anaheim-gazette 1877-09-15

WEEKLY GAZETTE. SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 15, 1877. Church Meetings. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REGULAR services at 11 A.M. and 7:29 P.M. Sunday School 10 A.M. Meeting for practice in Congregational singing and for Bible study, on Wednesday at 7:29 P.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH, REV. G. M. HUBBARD, Pastor. Regular services every Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock; evening services at 7:29 P.M. Sunday School at 9 A.M. Kleinigkeiten. [FROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY.] —It will require official count to determine who is elected Sheriff for Santa Barbara, with the chances in favor of Covarrubias. —House-breakers are around. The house of Mr. Henry was entered on Monday night. Nail down the windows and turn the dog loose. —The authorities of the town should turn their attention to the repairing of some of the ditch crossings. Many of them are in a miserable condition. —In the next Legislature the Democrats will have a two-thirds majority in each house. Senate, 28 Democrats to 13 Republican and in the House, 54 Democrats to 26 Republicans, a majority of 42 on joint ballot. —The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: 15 sacks potatoes, 20 boxes dried grapes, 20 boxes dried onions, 8 pipes wine, 4 beer kegs, 1 sack saddle, 1 box grapes, 112 sacks rye, 47 sacks corn. —A witness in the District Court yesterday was asked the question, "Are you in the habit of drinking?" He answered, "Yes." "How long have you been in the habit of drinking?" To this he replied, "You might as well ask me how old I am." — Herald. —In a little speech before the Committee of Twenty-one, last Saturday, Gen. Howard said that, if we did not get some relief from this railroad oppression, we would shortly be like Zaccheus of old: The good Zaccheus climbed a tree, His Lord and Master for to see. $31, while offers are made by lumber mills which will make the lumber cost only $25, delivered on the ditch. Order for the lumber will be given as soon as specifications can be made out. —Dr. A. J. Howe, of Westminster, was in town yesterday. —The vineyardists are all busy just now preparing for the grape harvest. —The Fairview Base Ball Club will play a match game with the Westminster Base Ball Club on Saturday next at Westminster. —The Santa Ana Mills run night and day, grinding new wheat and corn raised this dry season in the Santa Ana Valley. —Santa Ana Times. —The shipments from the depot this morning were 171 sacks corn, 2 bills sheep pelts 10 dry hides, 1 bile calf skins, 1 bale wool, 1 beer keg, 1 box eggs 1 bbl, 1 hlf bbl wine. —Quite a crowd were gathered yesterday morning to witness the raising of the frame for the new wind-mill on Center street. The huge frame was raised safely to its position in spite of the many prophecies to the contrary. —Francisco Arvito called upon Justice Bailey yesterday morning, under the escort of Marshal Wartenberg. The Justice found him to be a vagrant and a bilk of the first water. He received a special invitation to board at Clancey's hotel for the next thirty days and amuse himself in the daily experience of the chain gang. —a report from Yuma, dated yesterday, says that the Warm Spring Indians recently brought from New Mexico to the San Carlos agency, are on the rampage. They captured a train of five wagons, killed the teamsters and destroyed the wagons and contents. Rumors of others having been killed are received, but nothing detinite. No mail coaches are running. — Express. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Drayfus & Co., 2 cases coal; Hinde, 6 beer kegs; A G Peebe, 1 box stationery; Ah Sam, 1 sack peas; Sing Le, 6 pkgs mdse; G C Hill, 1 pkg Tulipa; Lbf bbl sugar; H.W Westminster REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE Again we're beaten—the elled the old Democratic can't get out of the rutai courage in thinking that cities are much less than last Fall—576. In looking over the notice a falling off in the ber of precincts, as compen dial vote. But the give other figures. It is when the county is divi de the vote will, when part close. Things here have assu and one would hardly ke been held. The Las Bolaas case f conversation and argu impression seems to be soon be terminated for glad of it. The doubt back on our settlement, and working to our disa the Co. seem to hawed the men who have proved the places in th chase their land and have done much hardi them have all along sai the Land Co. if a clea We hear that some of th their claims to move e Many persons are as do with their grapes. final plan—make raisins by drying on fla and having a slight ind. At night they draw a their drying floors, and as the sun comes out i Danskin dried some rai that were equal to any can do the same. If ure, let him buy of A. tthe lumber yard near of their cheap driers. is certain, and any enough raisins for th pay well, even if you you dry. By using th insects can get to th fresh and clean, a po who buy raisins and c A witness in the District Court yesterday was asked the question, "Are you in the habit of drinking?" He answered, "Yes." How long have you been in the habit of drinking? To this he replied, "You might as well ask me how old I am."—Herald. In a little speech before the Committee of Twenty-one, last Saturday, Gen. Howard said that, if we did not get some relief from this railroad oppression, we would shortly be like Zaccheus of old: The good Zaccheus climbed a tree, His Lord and Master for to see. Los Angeles will have to go and climb a tree. The following are the members of the Grand Jury, now holding session in Los Angeles, E.C. Parrish, Foreman; J. F. Holbrook, Robert Furlong, James Peters, C. C. Holcombe, Thos. Mead, R. Melrose, Geo. R. Butler, F. McLain, G. H. Matfield, H. Burlingame, R. A. Bisby, A. S. Raglane, A. H. Lawton, A. W. Flora, R. T. Newcombe, A. Newnert, S. Lazard, Thos. Phelan. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: H Coln, 1 case coal oil, 1 box ink; J J Dyer, 3 kegs; beer; Mrs N P Lyman, 1 ice cream freezer; H Schwartz, 12 pkgs mdse; Joseph Howe, 16 pkgs mdse; Geo Miller, 1 basket champagne; Cahen & Co, 7 pkgs mdse; L Goldamith, 3 pkgs mdse; C Hille, 7 pkgs mdse; D T Genry, 1 case books; A G Beebe, 1 case stationary; B Dryfus, 1 pkgge mdse; J Torrey, 1 rocker. [FROM THURSDAY'S DAILY.] The freight on corn shipped from the depot has been reduced to $5.50 per ton. Mr. P. Davis left for San Francisco yesterday, to purchase the iron doors and safe for his new building. Marshal Wartenberglast evening arrested Francisco Alvitre upon a charge of obtaining money under false pretences. A son of S. N. Cochran of Westminster was bitten by a rattlesnake on Monday. He was considered to be in a dangerous condition yesterday. Mr. A. Pauly is selling the potatoes of Mr. Wadham, raised in Gospel Swamp. They are said to be very good ones.—San Diego News. Judge Sepulveda and Judge McNealy of San Diego, will swap judicial benches next week, while some cases are on trial in the San Diego court in which Judge McNealy is disqualified to sit. The following freight was received at the depot last night: Webster, Howe & Co, 1 starter joint; H A Stough' 2 boxes nails; R L Crowder & Co, 2 egg cases; C Hille, 2 pkgs mdse; W C Co, 5 pkgs mdse; T Reiser, 1 empty barrel. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One gasoline tank, 8 cars cattle, 3 pipes wine, 35 bales wool, 40 boxes dried fruit, 4 pkgs household goods, 1 box bottles, 10 sacks potatoes, 1 box dry-says that the Warm Spring Indians recently brought from New Mexico to the San Carlos agency, are on the rampage. They captured a train of five wagons, killed the teamsters and destroyed the wagons and contents. Rumors of others having been killed are received, but nothing detinite. No mail coaches are running. Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: Dreyfus & Co, 2 cases coal; Hinde, 6 beer kegs; A G Beebe, 1 box stationery; Ah Sam, 1 sack peas; Sing Le, 6 pkgs mdse; G C Hill, 1 pkg mdse; W E Taylor, I hf bbl sugar; H W Lake, 10 pkgs mdse; P, 30 sacks flour; J Dyer, 3 kegs beer, 5 boxes soda; H A Stough 1 keg shoes; M J Bundy, 2 pkg sash; Hunt, 5 kegs beer, Koenig, 1 keg beer; R H Dibble, 10 pkgs sheet iron, 1 box hardware; S J Lowe 2 cases hardware, 4 box tin, 2 boxes way; J G Kimball, 3pkgs mdse; T Edwards, 1 table. R G McGibbon, 2 boxes candy. The Anaheim Brass Band were the recipients of a very pleasant surprise last evening. As they were practicing at their headquarters in the school house, seven young ladies dressed in black and with masked faces intruded upon their privacy and demanded eacif musician should select one from their number and proceed to Kroeggr's Hall where everything had been prepared for a ball—to be given in honor of the Band. The musicians willingly followed their friends in the dominos and upon arriving at the hall found a large assemblage of friends. The good time was kept up until a late hour and to all concerned the surprise party was a complete success. A knock-kneed old fellow, who is forever stubbing his toes against the big-headed nails which stand up all along our plank sidewalks wants us to rise up and pronounce against the nuisance. He says that he saw a lady walking along the street other day when one of these nails caught the hem of her dress, and (if we may believe our old friend) there was hardly enough dress left to swear by. Our informant himself has frequently produced carbuncles, ring-bones and spavins on his shins from contact with these very spikes. As for our own observation, we saw a little boy who was chasing a dog the other day, stub his toe and fall; he fell upon the dog, the dog fell upon a spike and the spike impaled them both where they fell. Dog and boy were carried off dead as a hammer. The heads of those nails ought to be pounded down. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Sept. 12th, giving lowest point by night preceding date and highest by day: DATE Lowest High Highest Lowest High Highest Lowest High Highest Lowest High Highest Average Temperature...69 Average High and Low...71 The following freight was received at the depot last night: Webster, Howe & Co, 1 starter joint; H A Stough' 2 boxes nails; R L Crowder & Co, 2 egg cases; C Hille, 2 pkgs mdse; W C Co, 5 pkgs mdse; T Reiser, 1 empty barrel. The following freight was shipped from the depot this morning: One gasoline tank, 8 cars cattle, 3 pipes wine, 35 bales wool, 40 boxes dried fruit, 4 pkgs household goods, 1 box bottles, 10 sacks potatoes, 1 box dry goods, 2 boxes butter. We received a pleasant call last evening from Mr. Archer, who, in company with Miss Delmay, proposes to give a parlor entertainment at Krooger's Hall on Saturday evening. Both are pleasing and versatile performers, and cannot fail to draw acrowded house. Saturday was the first anniversary of the establishment of the Bank of Anaheim. The uniform courtesy and careful management of its efficient cashier, has won the confidence of the community at large, and we have no doubt that the second year of its existence will be one of increased profit. The people of Prescott, Arizona, complain that water never was so scarce in Yavapai county as it is at the present time. All over the western part of the county the sign "No water for horses" is seen on the wells. At John Dickson's, at Scull Valley, water is worth five cents a bucketful and is scarce at that. About sundown Tuesday evening we learn that a water spout burst on the Colorado desert, between Pilot Knob and Cactus Station, on the Southern Pacific Railroad. The water extends over about seven miles of the railroad, displacing the track to such an extent as to interfere with the running of trains through to Yum a to-day. A large force of men will be put to work at each side this morning, and it is expected that the damage, none of the track having been washed away, will be repaired by to-morrow evening. [FROM FRIDAY'S DAILY.] The Land Company offer J. W. Shanklin their lumber at cost, but this amounts to off dead as a hammer. The nail ought to be pounded down. Thermometrical Record. The following is our record for the week ending Wednesday P.M., Sept. 12th, giving lowest point by night preceding date, and highest by day: DATE Lowest Highest Lowest Highest Lowest Highest Lowest Highest Sept 0 60 66 88 90 Sept 10 58 64 91 74 " 7 57 63 84 67 " 11 58 64 84 70 " 8 50 69 88 75 " 12 60 64 77 65 Average Temperature.....69 Average highest and lowest.....71 Post Office Letter List. Letters for the following persons remain uncalled for at the Anaheim Postoffice: Wm Anderson, A D Cannon, W M Green, A H Hjerold, Boliver Jones, Dolores Coronada, Juan Canedo, Francisco Lotero, Wells, Fargo & Co. The following letters and packages remain uncalled for at Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express: P A Clark, P Pellegrin, J W Landell, T C Hull, J E Caldwell, LETTERS: F & J Backs, Vicente Cruz, Maris Gastilla, Hattie McKim, E S Taylor, A Wolley. Real Estate Transfers. Wm H Wiley et ux to Wm H Sproul—NE of NW Section 25 T 3 S R 12 W; $2,000. M S Jones to J G Kimball—Lot 25 feet square in Santa Ana; $50. W H Spurgeon to Chas Wilkins—Lot 10, block 3, Santa Ana; $100. W H Spurgeon to Wm C Trask—Lot 6, block 3, Santa Ana; $1. W C Trask and Jos Ellis to Chas Wilkin—Lots 6 and 7, block 3, Santa Ana; $800. The foolish man rushes out to see the mob and is shot through the lungs, but the wise man huggeth the Constitution of the United States to his bosom, and abideth in the cellar until the evil days be over. In former years been raised again score of horse-races; and the course year a strictly applied Fair will be held in Los Angeles something—all wanted—and that the enterprise re this first effort cultural fair, apiece race-track? Sho Do you want to its ever being not sending any Most of your wonderful wells in 12 hours. We for particulars come to us. Men from here at $3 per t Sheep sheared cutting the Fall Alward Bross blossoms which Mr. A. G. R Globe District nois. He willness of all kinds ritory. Mr. Z. McC of alfalfa go to get a good prize advise parties Winter, to seize sible. By so Caldwell & etts' well, get A. McFadden Penhall. Mr. Willey ple and the first-class fruity Mr. Rainey rate of 1600 are worth 15 co., or $240 they reach 2 are picking but it pays have not entailed soil enough is money to Reva. The Egbert,'of S friends here the pulpit o Church united by tyrarian pu one was pla The fellow in the West Westminster Hems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Again we're beaten—this county has traveled the old Democratic road so long that she can't get out of the ruta. But we can take courage in thinking that some of the majorities are much less than that given Tilden last Fall—576. In looking over the unofficial returns we notice a falling off in the total vote of a number of precincts, as compared with the Presidential vote. But the official returns may give other figures. It is also evident that, when the county is divided, (speed the day!) the vote will, when party and party, be very close. Things here have assumed their old places, and one would hardly know an election had been held. The Las Bolaas case furnishes a topic for conversation and argument. But the general impression seems to be that the matter must soon be terminated for all time, and all are glad of it. The doubt has acted as a drawback on our settlement, retarding our growth and working to our disadvantage. Now that the Co. seem to have full title, it is to be hoped the man who have bored wells and improved the places in the "willows" will purchase their land and remain there. They have done much hard work and many of them have all along said that they would pay the Land Co. if a clean title could be given. We hear that some of the settlers are leaving their claims to move elsewhere. Many persons are asking what they shall do with their grapes. Carry out your original plan—make raisins. The Messrs. McPherson and others at Orange make first class raisins by drying on floors made of redwood and having a slight inclination to the south. At night they draw a muslin covering over their drying floors, and remove them as soon as the sun comes out in the morning. Mrs. Danakin dried some raisins here last year that were equal to any we ever saw; others can do the same. If anyone is fearful of failure, let him buy of A. Guy Smith & Co., at the lumber yard near the Anaheim depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough raisins for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to watch it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granery, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one don't feel like cheerfully submitting to them. Westminster Hems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Again we're beaten—this county has traveled the old Democratic road so long that she can't get out of the ruta. But we can take courage in thinking that some of the majorities are much less than that given Tilden last Fall—576. In looking over the unofficial returns we notice a falling off in the total vote of a number of precincts, as compared with the Presidential vote. But the official returns may give other figures. It is also evident that, when the county is divided, (speed the day!) the vote will, when party and party, be very close. Things here have assumed their old places, and one would hardly know an election had been held. The Las Bolaas case furnishes a topic for conversation and argument. But the general impression seems to be that the matter must soon be terminated for all time, and all are glad of it. The doubt has acted as a drawback on our settlement, retarding our growth and working to our disadvantage. Now that the Co. seem to have full title, it is to be hoped the man who have bored wells and improved the places in the "willows" will purchase their land and remain there. They have done much hard work and many of them have all along said that they would pay the Land Co. if a clean title could be given. We hear that some of the settlers are leaving their claims to move elsewhere. Many persons are asking what they shall do with their grapes. Carry out your original plan—make raisins. The Messrs. McPherson and others at Orange make first class raisins by drying on floors made of redwood and having a slight inclination to the south. At night they draw a muslin covering over their drying floors, and remove them as soon as the sun comes out in the morning. Mrs. Danakin dried some raisins here last year that were equal to any we ever saw; others can do the same. If anyone is fearful of failure, let him buy of A. Guy Smith & Co., at the lumber yard near the Anaheim depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough raisins for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to watch it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granery, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one doesn't feel like cheerfully submitting to them. Westminster Hems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Again we're beaten—this county has traveled the old Democratic road so long that she can't get out of the ruta. But we can take courage in thinking that some of the majorities are much less than that given Tilden last Fall—576. In looking over the unofficial returns we notice a falling off in the total vote of a number of precincts, as compared with the Presidential vote. But the official returns may give other figures. It is also evident that, when the county is divided, (speed the day!) the vote will, when party and party, be very close. Things here have assumed their old places, and one would hardly know an election had been held. The Las Bolaas case furnishes a topic for conversation and argument. But the general impression seems to be that the matter must soon be terminated for all time, and all are glad of it. The doubt has acted as a drawback on our settlement, retarding our growth and working to our disadvantage. Now that the Co. seem to have full title, it is to be hoped the man who have bored wells and improved the places in the "willows" will purchase their land and remain there. They have done much hard work and many of them have all along said that they would pay the Land Co. if a clean title could be given. We hear that some of the settlers are leaving their claims to move elsewhere. Many persons are asking what they shall do with their grapes. Carry out your original plan—make raisins. The Messrs. McPherson and others at Orange make first class raisins by drying on floors made of redwood and having a slight inclination to the south. At night they draw a muslin covering over their drying floors, and remove them as soon as the sun comes out in the morning. Mrs. Danakin dried some raisins here last year that were equal to any we ever saw; others can do the same. If anyone is fearful of failure, let him buy of A. Guy Smith & Co., at the lumber yard near the Anaheim depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough raisins for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to watch it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granery, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one doesn't feel like cheerfully submitting to them. Westminster Hems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Again we're beaten—this county has traveled the old Democratic road so long that she can't get out of the ruta. But we can take courage in thinking that some of the majorities are much less than that given Tilden last Fall—576. In looking over the unofficial returns we notice a falling off in the total vote of a number of precincts, as compared with the Presidential vote. But the official returns may give other figures. It is also evident that, when the county is divided, (speed the day!) the vote will, when party and party, be very close. Things here have assumed their old places, and one would hardly know an election had been held. The Las Bolaas case furnishes a topic for conversation and argument. But the general impression seems to be that the matter must soon be terminated for all time, and all are glad of it. The doubt has acted as a drawback on our settlement, retarding our growth and working to our disadvantage. Now that the Co. seem to have full title, it is to be hoped the man who have bored wells and improved the places in the "willows" will purchase their land and remain there. They have done much hard work and many of them have all along said that they would pay the Land Co. if a clean title could be given. We hear that some of the settlers are leaving their claims to move elsewhere. Many persons are asking what they shall do with their grapes. Carry out your original plan—make raisins. The Messrs. McPherson and others at Orange make first class raisins by drying on floors made of redwood and having a slight inclination to the south. At night they draw a muslin covering over their drying floors, and remove them as soon as the sun comes out in the morning. Mrs. Danakin dried some raisins here last year that were equal to any we ever saw; others can do the same. If anyone is fearful of failure, let him buy of A. Guy Smith & Co., at the lumber yard near the Anaheim depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough raisins for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to watch it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granery, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one doesn't feel like cheerfully submitting to them. Westminster Hems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Again we're beaten—this county has traveled the old Democratic road so long that she can't get out of the ruta. But we can take courage in thinking that some of the majorities are much less than that given Tilden last Fall—576. In looking over the unofficial returns we notice a falling off in the total vote of a number of precincts, as compared with the Presidential vote. But the official returns may give other figures. It is also evident that, when the county is divided, (speed the day!) the vote will, when party and party, be very close. Things here have assumed their old places, and one would hardly know an election had been held. The Las Bolaas case furnishes a topic for conversation and argument. But the general impression seems to be that the matter must soon be terminated for all time, and all are glad of it. The doubt has acted as a drawback on our settlement, retarding our growth and working to our disadvantage. Now that the Co. seem to have full title, it is to be hoped the man who have bored wells and improved the places in the "willows" will purchase their land and remain there. They have done much hard work and many of them have all along said that they would pay the Land Co. if a clean title could be given. We hear that some ofthe settlers are leaving their claims to move elsewhere. Many persons are asking what they shall do with their grapes. Carry out your original plan—make raisins. The Messrs. McPherson and others at Orange make first class raisins by drying on floors made of redwood and having a slight inclination to the south. At night they draw a muslin covering over their drying floors, and remove them as soon as the sun comes out in the morning. Mrs. Danakin dried some raisins here last year that were equal to any we ever saw; others can do the same. If anyone is fearful of failure, let him buy of A. Guy Smith & Co., at the lumber yard near the Anaheim depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough raisins for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to watch it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granery, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one doesn't feel like cheerfully submitting to them. Westminster Hems. REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE GAZETTE. Again we're beaten—this county has traveled the old Democratic road so long that she can't get out of the ruta. But we can take couple of large or three small, fat chickens, clean and skin them; take also three pounces or more of veal; cut into pieces,and half a pound of lean ham; put these together into a nice stew pan; with a bunch of parsley,and moistian them with clear,boiling veal broth.Let this stew softly for an hour; then soak in broththe soft part of a French roll; cutthe flesh offthe breastsand wingsofthe chickens;chopand poundittoa pasteinamortarwithhard yolkoftwo eggs,the soaked crumbs,ten waterinthenightdiskiwillremainintheroomfirstoftheplanetpartsofthewater This 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waterintheroomfirstoftheplanetpartsofthewaterA.G.J.freshiesandrelishmentsonatearmermuseumfromthehousewouldwatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehouseswilldowelltwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldowellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldowellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryanditlikelyotherswillbecalledupontothehousesWilldoWellTwowatchitascarefullyaspossibleSeveralpersonsherehavebeenunwillinglycontributingtothillsomeoneelsegraneryand它ililyotherssincealltheyarealsonotbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanythingbutneverbeingallowedtouseanything但neverbeingallowedtouseanything但neverbeingallowedtouseanything但neverbeingallowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但neverbeingAllowedtouseanything但never 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the lumber yard near the Anathema depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough rains for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granary, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one don't feel like cheerfully submitting to this kind of theft. A good lesson might be taught the borrower if, instead of barley, he or they received some fine shot. The cattle disease which has caused such havoc here seems to have spent its force—at least we hear of no new cases. Altogether the loss from this source has been not less than $2500 to $3000 right about here. The disease is now raging in Sonoma Co., causing the death of many head of course thoroughbred stock. And we see that in Kern county large numbers of cows are dying. Some time ago a sample of alkali soil was sent from here to Prof. Hilgard to analize. He recommended sowing land plaster on such land, and his suggestion has been carried out. Mr. W. G. McPherson had a piece of alkali ground on which nothing would grow—no matter what he planted or how he cared for it. On this he sowed plaster at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre, and as a result has a good stand of fine, healthy corn. Mr. Strong, to test its virtues, planted some potatoes on soil slightly alkalic, sowing plaster on half and leaving the rest as it was. We shall carefully note the result of these experiments, and will announce it. We wish all who are making these experiments would let us know the effect produced. Prof. Hilgard now recommends experimenting on these lands to see how little plaster is useful to produce a crop—and to then sow about that quantity annually. In all the papers we read that some old Californian is predicting an unusually wet winter, based on certain signs which have never failed. Be this as it way, it surely is not unreasonable to expect a fair amount of rainfall, and the question occurs, shall we have ditches? No one can question the need, no one would refuse to help; now shall they be made? Not one or two, but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped, and will be much drier in the Spring. In fact, if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help, and this Fall is the time to build them, not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds and Italian chestnuts on trees here, and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White Genoa fig, which, for richness and flavor, is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue and purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair, on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else; and the complaint was a just one. This year a strictly agricultural and horticultural Fair will be held in the old depot building, in Los Angeles. Every one is asked to send something—all varieties, of products are wanted—and the future failure or success of the enterprise rests largely on the result of this first effort. Are you in favor of an agricultural fair, apart from the influences of the race-track? Show it by sending something. Do you want to kill such a Fair and prevent its ever being a live success? Show it by not sending anything. Most of your readers have heard of the lumber yard near the Anathema depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough rains for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granary, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one don't feel like cheerfully submitting to this kind of theft. A good lesson might be taught the borrower if, instead of barley, he or they received some fine shot. The cattle disease which has caused such havoc here seems to have spent its force—at least we hear of no new cases. Altogether the loss from this source has been not less than $2500 to $3000 right about here. The disease is now raging in Sonoma Co., causing the death of many head of course thoroughbred stock. And we see that in Kern county large numbers of cows are dying. Some time ago a sample of alkali soil was sent from here to Prof. Hilgard to analize. He recommended sowing land plaster on such land, and his suggestion has been carried out. Mr. W. G. McPherson had a piece of alkali ground on which nothing would grow—no matter what he planted or how he cared for it. On this he sowed plaster at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre,and as a result has a good stand of fine, healthy corn. Mr. Strong, to test its virtues, planted some potatoes on soil slightly alkalic, sowing plaster on half and leaving the rest as it was. We shall carefully note the result of these experiments, and will announce it. We wish all who are making these experiments would let us know the effect produced. Prof. Hilgard now recommends experimenting on these lands to see how little plaster is useful to produce a crop—and to then sow about that quantity annually. In all the papers we read that some old Californian is predicting an unusually wet winter, based on certain signs which have never failed. Be this as it way, it surely is not unreasonable to expect a fair amount of rainfall, and the question occurs, shall we have ditches? No one can question the need, no one would refuse to help; now shall they be made? Not one or two, but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped, and will be much drier in the Spring. In fact, if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help, and this Fall is the time to build them, not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds and Italian chestnuts on trees here, and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White Genoa fig, which, for richness and flavor, is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue and purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair, on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else; and the complaint was a just one. This year a strictly agricultural and horticultural Fair will be held in the old depot building, in Los Angeles. Every one is asked to send something—all varieties, of products are wanted—and the future failure or success of the enterprise rests largely on the result of this first effort. Are you in favor of an agricultural fair, apart from the influences of the race-track? Show it by sending something. Do you want to kill such a Fair and prevent its ever being a live success? Show it by not sending anything. Most of your readers have heard of the lumberyard near the Anathema depot, one of their cheap driers. By using this success is certain, and any one can dry at least enough rains for their own use, and it will pay well, even if you have to buy the grapes you dry. By using these driers no dirt or insects can get to the fruit, which comes out fresh and clean, a point all will appreciate who buy raisins and dried fruits at the stores. Persons having barley in sacks at any distance from their houses will do well to it as carefully as possible. Several persons here have been unwillingly contributing to fill some one else's granary, and it is likely others will be called upon. But a few sacks are taken at a time, still at present prices one doesn't feel like cheerfully submitting to this kind of theft. A good lesson might be taught the borrower if, instead of barley, he or they received some fine shot. The cattle disease which has caused such havoc here seems to have spent its force—at least we hear of no new cases. Altogether the loss from this source has been not less than $2500 to $3000 right about here. The disease is now raging in Sonoma Co., causing the death of many head of course thoroughbred stock. And we see that in Kern county large numbers of cows are dying. Some time ago a sample of alkali soil was sent from here to Prof. Hilgard to analize. He recommended sowing land plaster on such land, and his suggestion has been carried out. Mr W. G. McPherson had a piece of alkali ground on which nothing would grow—no matter what he planted or how he cared for it. On this he sowed plaster at the rate of 500 pounds to the acre,and as a result has a good stand of fine, healthy corn. Mr. Strong, to test its virtues, planted some potatoes on soil slightly alkalic, sowing plaster on half and leaving the rest as it was. We shall carefully note the result of these experiments, and will announce it. We wish all who are making these experiments would let us know the effect produced. Prof. Hilgard now recommends experimenting on these lands to see how little plaster is useful to produce a crop—and to then sow about that quantity annually. In all the papers we read that some old Californian is predicting an unusually wet winter, based on certain signs which have never failed. Be this as it way, it surely is not unreasonable to expect a fair amount of rainfall, and the question occurs, shall we have ditches? No one can question the need, no one would refuse to help; now shall they be made? Not one or two, but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped, and will be much drier in the Spring. In fact, if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help, and this Fall is the time to build them, not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds and Italian chestnuts on trees here, and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White Genoa fig,which for richness and flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue and purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair, on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else; and the complaint occurs, shall we have ditches? No one can question the need, no one would refuse to help; now shall they be made? Not one or two, but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped, and will be much drier in the Spring. In fact, if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help, and this Fall is the time to build them, not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds and Italian chestnuts on trees here, and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White Genoa fig,,which for richness and flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue and purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair, on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else; and the complaint occurs，shall we have ditches? No one can question the need，no one would refuse to help; now shall they be made? Not one or two，but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped，and will be much drier in the Spring. In fact，if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help，and this Fall is the time to build them，not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds和意大利 chestnuts on trees here，and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White Genoa fig，which for richness和 flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue和 purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair，on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else；and the complaint occurs，shall we have ditches？No one can question the need，no one would refuse to help；now shall they be made? Not one or two，but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped，and will be much drier in the Spring.In fact，if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help，and this Fall is the time to build them，not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds和意大利 chestnuts on trees here，and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White GenOA fig，which for richness和 flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue和 purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair，on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else；and the complaint occurs，shall we have ditches？No one can question the need，no one would refuse to help；now shall they be made? Not one or two，but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped，and will be much drier in the Spring.In fact，if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help，and this Fall is the time to build them，not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds和意大利 chestnuts on trees here，and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White GenOA fig，which for richness和 flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue和 purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair，on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else；and the complaint occurs，shall we have ditches？No one can question the need，no one would refuse to help；now shall they be made? Not one or two，but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped，and will be much drier in the Spring.In fact，if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help，and this Fall is the time to build them，not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds和意大利 chestnuts on trees here，and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White GenOA fig，which for richness和 flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue和 purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair，on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else；and the complaint occurs，shall we have ditches？No one can question the need，no one would refuse to help；now shall they be made? Not one or two，but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped，and will be much drier in the Spring.In fact，if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help，and this Fall is the time to build them，not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds和意大利 chestnuts on trees here，and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White GenOA fig，which for richness和 flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is of the blue和 purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair，on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else；and the complaint occurs，shall we have ditches？No one can question the need，no one would refuse to help；now shall they be made? Not one or two，but enough to drain our whole section. Then if we do have a wet winter our lands will be helped，and will be much drier in the Spring.In fact，if we have but a little rain ditches will be a great help，and this Fall is the time to build them，not this Winter or Spring. We notice almonds和意大利 chestnuts on trees here，and find trees of all kinds are doing well. We can't help saying a good word for the White GenOA fig，which for richness和 flavor is as far ahead of the White Smyrna as that is ofthe blue和 purple varieties. In former years a great hue and cry has been raised againstthe County Fair，onthe scoreofhorse-raisingouteverythingelse;andthecomplaintoccurreshallwehavethediteshouldseethereasymptomaticthroughtbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforhalfaounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditethroughbreadforh半aounthewheatadditETHREADFORHALFDAY METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups of sweet milk，两杯 tablespoonfuls of sugar，四 tablespoonfuls of sugar，二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar，一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt；加一 third cup of three ounces of bread crumbs，和 foulture; rub them into fine pulverized crackers,and fry in butter; garnish with parsley; GOLD CAKES.-Yolks; white sugar three cups; soone half teaspoonfuls; creme oftartar; one teaspoonful.sweet egg; bake with sugar; having-the-softened-by-the-fire; then stir it in; put-the soda with sugar; having-the-softened-by-the-fire; then stir it in; put-the soda and cream-of-tartar into-the-cream-or-milk; stirring up-and mixing-all together; then sift-and stir in.the flour; MUFFINS.-Two cups-of-sweet milk,两杯 tablespoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.ofugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfuls.ofugar,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of sugar,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of糖,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ounces-of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of糖,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ouncesOf糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of糖,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ouncesOf糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of糖,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ouncesOf糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of糖,一杯 coffee with sugar和 salt;加一 third cup-of three ouncesOf糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls.of糖,一杯咖啡与糖的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两杯 tablespoonfuls_of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖,二杯茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两杯 tablespoonfuls_of sugar,二杯 teaspoonfulls_of糖、二块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_of_sweet_milk,两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_OF_SWEET_MILK, 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS FOR TREATING HORSE RACE Two cups_OF_SWEET_MILK, 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶与茶的混合物; METHODS_FOR_TREATING_HORSE_RACES 两块茶叶 In former years a great hue and cry has been raised against the County Fair, on the score of horse-racing crowding out everything else; and the complaint was a just one. This year a strictly agricultural and horticultural Fair will be held in the old depot building, in Los Angeles. Every one is asked to send something—all varieties, of products are wanted—and the future failure or success of the enterprise rests largely on the result of this first effort. Are you in favor of an agricultural fair, apart from the influences of the race-track? Show it by sending something. Do you want to kill such a Fair and prevent its ever being a live success? Show it by not sending anything. Most of your readers have heard of the wonderful well-boring at Stockton—170 feet in 12 hours. We have sent to friends there for particulars, and will give the facts as they come to us. Men from Anaheim are buying pumpkins here at $3 per ton. Sheep shearers are at work about here, cutting the Fall clip. Alward Bro's bees are doing well on alfalfa blossoms which proves good bee feed. Mr. A. G. Robb is here, en route from the Globe District, Arizona, to his home in Illinois. He will return in the winter. Business of all kinds is repaired dull in the Territory. Mr. Z. McChesney is letting his ten acres of alfalfa go to seed, for which he expects to get a good price; and by the way, we would advise parties intending to sow alfalfa this Winter, to secure their seed as early as possible. By so doing they will save something. Caldwell & Chase have finished Mr. Beckets' well, getting 2 inches at 186 feet. J. A. McFadden is boring another well for Mr. Penhall. Mr. Willey continues to furnish our people and the neighboring settlements with first-class fruit, at very reasonable prices. Mr. Raine estimates his hop crop at the rate of 1600 lbs. per acre for 20 acres. These are worth 15 cents per pound in San Francisco, or $240 per acre—later in the season they reach 20 @ 22½ cents. The expenses are picking, drying, pressing and shipping, but it pays—and we have wondered others not entered this special branch. There is soil enough adapted to them,—and there is money to be made in that way. Reva Thoa, Frazer, of Oakland, and J. P. Egbert, of San Francisco, have been visiting friends here. Mr. Egbert (who is supplying the pulpit of Dr. Stone's last Congregational Church until next May.) occupied the Presbyterian pulpit, last Sabbath morning. Every one was pleased with him. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Westminster Post-office, and unless A Pre-Historic People. We have read of the discoveries in the fertile valley of the Animas in Southwestern Colorado of ancient rains of a once populous city, indicating the presence, centuries ago, of a highly cultured and enlightened race of people, and it now appears that traces of the same people are found in Western Nevada, within twenty miles of Sutro. On and in the neighborhood of Willard Gates' ranch, in Churchill county, to be found pieces of pottery similar in every respect to the pottery found in ancient Colorado. Uninterpretable writings, too, are found on rocks, and half a mile from the house of Mr. Gates is the mute figure of a man engraved on a rock. The figure is represented standing and holding in its right hand a shrub. Its general outlines are good, notwithstanding the beatings of many a storm. There are many other indications in Churchill county of the existence, centuries ago, of a pre-historic people which are now entirely lost.—Sutro Independent. All who keep posted on current events have heard of the murder of Sarah Alexander, near New York, in December, 1875, and the trial and conviction for the crime of a Polish Jew named Rubenstein. It will be remembered that Rubenstein died in his cell, viciously and almost crazily affirming his innocence to the last. Now comes a German or good family and education, named Von Volkkenburgh, who confesses to the murder, and that he used Rubenstein's knife and wounds his shoes. He committed the deed just for the pleasure he takes in seeing human blood and the sufferings of the dying. He has perpetrated several murders, according to his own statement, the full particulars which are almost too horrible for publication. Rubenstein's case is another added to the long list of victims to merely circumstantial evidence. Mrs. Flora Brown is now offering her large and complete stock of ladies' and children's fine or dress Hats and Bonnets for cost price—some styles even less. Finding herself very much overstocked with this class millinery goods, she decides upon this plan to close out. Stylish Bonnets, fancy hats and soft crown, for 75 cents; Chip Bonnets 50; Fine Leghorns, $1 25; Childrens' hats to correspond. Just received two weeks—an elegant lot of Silks, Ribbon Veiling and Flowers, in all of the new shape Ladies, consult your interests by calling once at her Millinery Rooms, next door Goodman & Rimpan's. The Grange Store, Los Angeles, is no offering halo-rope at bed-rock prices. Our Neighbor Mars. From the Presidence Journal. Mars is now a superb object seen through the telescope; we had on Tuesday evening a view of the ruddy planet through the fine instrument of the Rager Williams Observatory. A fiery ball of glowing red seemed suddenly to spring into existence as the planet entered the field of vision. In size it approached that of the full moon when high up in the heavens, and such was the brightness and fierceness of his rays that we involuntarily sought to shade our eyes from its glare. At first we saw nothing but a brilliant, flame-colored disk, its circumference aglow with prismatic hues caused by chromatic aberration, without a trace of zones of snow or the strange markings that practised eyes discover on the Martian globe. As we observed more closely, the ice-bound circles came as plainly into view as the well-known features of the man in the moon in our own luminary, and we enjoyed a peep at the Martain poles, the southern polar cap being much larger than the northern, for it is summer in the northern hemisphere, and the ice zone around the pole has partly disappeared under the influence of the sun's heat. A still more careful scrutiny revealed the presence of dusky spots on the beaming disk. These indicate the land, which is of a reddish hue when the planet's atmosphere is clear. The lighter parts, of a greenish hue, mark the contour of the seas and oceans. Thus with our own eyes we saw land, water, and ice on the surface of our Martian neighbor, and had a fine view of its ruddy disk, which, after a few weeks had passed, will not be equaled in size and brilliancy until 1892. Though Jupiter, with its brilliant belts and sparkling moons, is a grander telescopic object, and Saturn, with its wondrous ring system and numerous moons, exceeds in beauty over sight in the celestial picture galley, yet we obtain a better view, and on a larger scale, of Mars than of any other object in the heavens except the moon. It is probably the only planet whose real surface is ever visible; for Venus, though the most splendid of all planets to the naked eye, is on account of its great lustre, unsatisfactory for telescopic observation, and Jupiter and Saturn are surrounded by cloud envelopes of immense extent that hide the solid portions from the eyes. The Origin of Postage Stamps. The origin of the postage stamp has a tinge of romance in it. It was thirty-seven years ago that Rowland Hill, while crossing a district in the north of England, arrived at the door of an inn where a postman had stopped to deliver a letter. A young girl came out to receive it; she turned it over and over in her hand and asked the price of postage. This was a large sum and evidently the girl was poor, for the postman demanded a shilling. She sighed sadly, and said the letter from her brother, but that she had no The Origin of Postage Stamps. The origin of the postage stamp has a tinge of romance in it. It was thirty-seven years ago that Rowland Hill, while crossing a district in the north of England, arrived at the door of an inn where a postman had stopped to deliver a letter. A young girl came out to receive it; she turned it over and over in her hand and asked the price of postage. This was a large sum and evidently the girl was poor, for the postman demanded a shilling. She sighed sadly, and said the letter was from her brother, but that she had no money; and so she returned the letter to the postman. Touched with pity, Mr. Hill paid the postage and gave the letter to the girl, who seemed very much embarrassed. Scarcely had the postman turned his back when the young innkeeper's daughter confessed that it was a trick between her and her brother. Some signs marked on the envelope told her all she wanted to know, but the letter contained no writing. "We are both so poor," she added, "that we invented this mode of corresponding without paying for our letters." The traveller, continuing his road, asked himself if a system giving place to such frauds was not a vicious one. Before sunset he had planned to organize the postal system upon a new basis—with what success is known to the world. Inventions Sold by Auction. Over a hundred patent rights were sold by auction in Keeler's room, in Liberty street, yesterday, for about $20,000. The rooms were crowded but the buying was not brisk, and a large fraction of the buying was by two or three bidders. The following are some of the prices: A wagon wheel improvement, $150; the Eclipse Automatic Extinguisher Burner, "warranted to put out any lamp without the possibility of accident," $1,100; an extinguisher to put out the lamp at a designated time, $125; an improvement in burglar alarms, $225; an improvement in the manufacture of artificial marble, "whereby an imitation of marble may be made for city cents a foot," $500; a brake for baby carriages, which begins to act as soon as the handle is let go of, $1,200; an improvement in horseshoes, $1,350; a design for street lamps, $300; an improvement in horseseats, $1,350; a design for street lamps, $300; an improvement in trusses, $1,009; an improvement in under braiders for sewing machines, $950; a seed and guano distributor, $900; automatic hatchway protector, $500. No bids were offered for an improvement in smoking tubes which would "furnish an excellent pipe at prices within the reach of the laboring classes of workmen;" nor for a stamp canceller; nor for an apparatus doing away with the "licking" of stamps and envelopes to make them adhere. —N. Y. Sum. The city of Nanking, in China, is now lying under the prospective doom of starvation from the drought, and prayers printed on yellow paper cover every wall. Not long ago the town was visited by a severe conflagration, the injured victims of which are subjected to the additional horror of being doctored by native physicians. "The idea says a correspondent, 'of attempting to cure burns by making the wretched suffering drink caustic oil,' and then anointing them... of the discoveries in the farest Animas in Southwestern client ruins of a once populing the presence, centuries by cultured and enlightened and it now appears that tracple are found in Western twenty miles of Sutro. On laborhood of Willard Gates hill county, are to be found by similar in every respect to and in ancient Colorado. Unwritings, too, are found on a mile from the house of Mr. the figure of a man engraved figure is represented standin its right hand a shrub, lines are good, notwithstanding many a storm. There other indications in Churchill existence, centuries ago, of a people which are now entirely independent. The city of Nanking, in China, is now lying under the prospective doom of starvation from the drought, and prayers printed on yellow paper cover every wall. Not long ago the town was visited by a severe conflagration, the injured victims of which are subjected to the additional horror of being doctored by native physicians. "The ilma," says a correspondent, "of attempting to cure burns by making the wretched sufferers drink cactor oil, and then anointing them with oil in which rats had been burned alive and pulverized oyster shells, is certainly the very height of tragic fare." The New Bedford and Billerica, Mass., two-foot-gauge railroad, the first of the kind in this country, has been completed, and the first trips, which were made Saturday, showed that the road is inferior to none in speed, smoothness, and safety. The road, which is eight miles long, has cost but $50,000, including buildings, bridges, and equipments. The latter consists of two locomotives and eleven cars, the former weighing but eleven tons each, while the passenger cars, carrying half the number of the standard cars, cost but one-quarter as much. An exchange contains the following valuable receipt for port wine: The only way to get pure port wine is to go to Oporto, raise grapes, press the wine, put it into a cask yourself and ride on it all the way home. BORN. KROEGER—In Anaheim, Sept. 9th, to the wife of H. Kroeger, a son. PAYNTER—In Los Angeles, Sept. 18, to the wife of John W. Paynter, a daughter. WORMELL—In Los Angeles, Sep. 6, to the wife of A. H. Wormell, a daughter. TRAPP—In Los Angeles, Sept. 6, to the wife of P. M. Trapp, a son. MARRIED. KYSOR—PERRY—In Los Angeles, Sept. 9th; Mrs Kysor, of Los Angeles, to Miss Carrie E. Porry, a Markson, Wisconsin. DIED. BOOTH—In San Francisco, Sept. 7th; Thomas Edwards, only child of James and Martha Edwards looth, aged 21 months. HEERAM—At Santa Ana, Sept. 10, of cholera morbus; Hiram Harsam, aged 73 years. MOGARVIN—At Las Bolinas; Mary C. McGarvin, aged 10 years, 3 months. September 9th, 1877. J. W. LOWE, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker. Sanita Ann. Horse-shoeing a specialty. General Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. IMPORTANT TO Farmers Others WHO HAVE ARTISIAN WELLS THAT HAVE BEENREMEMBERDied in his cell, vehemently affirming his innocence. Now comes a German of local education, named Von Volksoff confesses to the murder, and Rubenstein's knife and wore committed the deed just for the takes in seeing human blood rings of the dying. He has several murders, according to document, the full particulars of most too horrible for publication. Case is another added to the victims to merely circumstantial Brown is now offering her large stock of ladies' and children's hats and bonnets for cost price even less. Finding herself overstocked with this class of goods she decides upon this plan. Stylish Bonnets, fancy brim crown for 75 cents; Chip Bonnets, horns, 31 25; Childrens' hats at correspond. Just received this elegant lot of Silks, Ribbone Flowers in all of the new shades built your interests by calling at Millinery Rooms, next door to Rimpau's. Office in Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim. Cal. Inside THE "Eclipse" Victorious (See Continental Judges Report.) STRONGEST WIND MILL MADE. Tested 10 years. Thoroughly tested without joints. Produces 15 per cent more power, and will not blow away. WE BUILD 18 SIXES MILLS for pumping and power purposes. Illustrated Chronicles from Ellis Wind Mill Co., Beloit, Wis. P. A. CLARK, AGENT; CENTER ST., ... ANAHEIM. R. LUEDKE. Watch Maker and Jeweler; Centre Street, Anaheim. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHER, CLOCKER, AND JEWELRY carefully required and warranted. Also a fine assignment of Jewelry on hand.