anaheim-gazette 1880-07-31

ANAHEIM VOL. 10. WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. Richard Melrose, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One year... $2.50 Nix months... 1.25 Three months... 75 TRANSIENT ADVERTISING: SPACE 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks square ... $1.50 squares ... $1.50 squares ... $2.00 squares ... $2.50 3 squares ... $3.00 3 squares ... $4.50 3 squares ... $5.00 3 squares ... $5.50 4 squares ... $4.00 4 squares ... $6.00 4 squares ... $7.00 4 squares ... $8.00 Dr. Reginald A. Fergusson Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; late Senior Resident-Surgeon, Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and lately Resident in the Rotunda Hospital, (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only. REDUCTION IN PRICES! AT THE LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING, AND MOULDING MILLS. OF A. Guy Smith & Co. Anaheim, NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. THE PASTING Dr. Tanner, the New is now engaged in the task refrain from taking food have completed the fifth ing by the time this part does not succumb in the from the telegraphic report accomplish his task and amount of tissue and m his frame. His comple early stage of the fast has now assumed a rude like a man in good health appear to be any questioness of the test. Two different schools, are w night to see that no food conveyed to him, and he are daily tested by applying at once disclose the fac nourishment. It must also, that it is neither le hope of pecuniary gain nor to thus torture him. He holds that unclear in the body, from which on which it feeds arise The first source is the e over the body's needs. is the debris of the work body itself. The latter exist in greater or less lasts. The former source cut off by fasting, and nature are the more cas Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery of the Queen's University, Ireland; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Society of Apothecaries of London; late Senior Resident-Surgeon, Resident-Physician and Assistant Pathologist, Glasgow Royal Infirmary, and lately Resident in the Rotunda Hospital, (for diseases of women only) Dublin. HAVING PURCHASED FROM DR. JAMES ELLIS the Anaheim Sanatorium and Drug Store may be consulted on all Medical and Surgical cases. Diseases of Women and Children a specialty. Any person desirous of consulting with Dr. Ellis, who still occasionally attends at the Anaheim Drug Store, can do so. No fee will be exacted by him—medicines only charged for. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BACER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Los Angeles Street. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tubs made to order. Honey Barrels for sale cheap. MILES BROS. WAREHOUSEMEN AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. All consignments of produce shipped through us will be sold at the highest market rates. Liberal cash advances will be made. Sacks, twine and hide rope sold at low figures. Agents for all kinds of farming implements. Also agent for the Phoenix and Home Insurance Co.'s Office at Warehouse, near Railroad denot. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical WATCHMAKER, Centre St., ANAHEIM, CAL. Repairing of all kinds at short notice and at Rewardable Rates. CITY DRUG STORE! Ferguson & Lake, Prop's. Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc, UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and Spruce LUMBER Doors, Sashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nails Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING at Short Notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties. CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED. ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE. GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made, MERCHANDISE forwarded add sold on Commission in best Markets. Exotic Gardens, NEW LOS ANGELES STREET, Rear of Cathedral. LOS ANGELES. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Proprietor. The above Gardens have now an established reputation which the proprietor will endeavor to retain by fair dealing and by keeping stock second to none in the southern part of the State. Attention is called to a few of the many choice plants on hand: 5 Choice Everblooming Roses, $1. These roses are much larger than those sent out by Eastern houses. A large lot of genuine GOLDEN ARBOR VITAE, grafted, 18 to 24 inches, 75 cents and $1 each. This is less than Eastern prices. Magnolias, Camellias and Arancarias, (Nortfolk Pines) 5 sorts. PALMS of every description at low rates. BEDDING PLANTS in great profusion and at prices much lower than heretofore. Orders by mail faithfully attended to and plants shipped with care. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Proprietor of the Anaheim Tin Shop, Centre Street, Anaheim: Begs to inform his friends and the public that his stock of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, is now complete in every respect. The best Stoves the market, including The Medallion Range, Superior and other Stevens Geared Honey Extractors, Strainers, Tanks and Cans, Pumps, Water and Gas pipe all sizes and Fittings. Artission Well Pipe a Specialty and a good fit guaranteed. Jobbing done promptly and at low rates. Parties in want of anything in the above line will find it to their advantage to call and examine my stock and prices. Barbed Fence Wire. Cable Laid Double Wire. Four Point Steel Barb Also, that it is neither leisure nor hope of pecuniary gain nor thereto thus torture himself. He holds that uncleavage in the body from which it feeds arises. The first source is the ear over the body's needs. The latter exist in greater or less lasts. The former sound cut off by fasting, and the nature are the more cause the system from the waist this way. Dr. Tanner about the purification terms it a new birth. A wealthy lady once conceived that she had not noticed and dirty children in the city were generally kept scrupulously clean "Madam," said the pains that your children are side but the poor child diet are clean on tue. The cardinal error being over-feeding he meaing forty days that it others to fast for four; and that they will deride doing so. Physicians tables spread with even grow weak, prescribe ftea. Dr. Tanner's plan to clear away the debt body of the constantly food over requirement. Again, in cases of gastric ulcer, and in dyspepsia, healing is a food is being rolled about the process of digestion stantly in contact with spots. Hitherto physiology to keep foreign substant food out of the stomach should run down beyond recuperation. Dr. Tanner in fact has already shown necessary danger of suing a fast, oxygen carried in the blood continues to attack the least valvular particles, those ward course. The fat body than the muscles the adipose tissue is wiles give way. In the matter goes first then the muscles. We doubt however remedy for the ill which ever become popular would vastly prefer them with all its superlative regime of a hearty mimes a day. OAKLAND, July 26 tragedy occurred in th Centre Street (Opposite Planters' Hotel). ANAHEIM. A choice variety of perfumery, toilet articles, etc., pure and fresh Drugs, patent medicines, etc. Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the VICTOR SEWING MACHINE. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim. A. E. WHITE, Blacksmith and Horse-Shoer, [ ADJOINING MITCHELL'S STABLE ] CenterStreet - Anaheim. ALL KINDS OF BLACKSMITH WORK DONE AS well and cheaply as by any other blacksmith in the county. I make a specialty of horse-shoeing, and guarantee to give satisfaction to those who patronize me. Alfred L. Pellegrin, PHOTOGRAPHER, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM..CAL. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, LEONARD & DROWN, PROPRIETORS. The patronage of the people solicited. MONEY TO LOAN Apply at the Law Office of VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Anaheim. THE FASTING DOCTOR. Dr. Tanner, the New York physician who is now engaged in the task of attempting to refrain from taking food for forty days, will have completed the fifth week of his abstaining by the time this paragraph is read, if he does not succumb in the meantime. Judging from the telegraphic reports, he bids fair to accomplish his task and still have a fair amount of tissue and muscle remaining on his frame. His complexion, which at an early stage of the fast was ghastly white, has now assumed a ruddy hue, and he looks like a man in good health. There does not appear to be any question as to the genuineness of the test. Two or more physicians, of different schools, are watching him day and night to see that no food is surreptitiously conveyed to him, and his bodily secretions are daily tested by appliances which would at once disclose the fact of his having taken nourishment. It must be borne in mind, also, that it is neither love of notoriety nor hope of pecuniary gain that induces Dr. Tanner to thus torture himself. He holds that uncleanliness and impurity in the body, from which disease springs, and on which it feeds arise from two sources. The first source is the excess of food taken over the body's needs. The second source is the debris of the worn-out tissues of the body itself. The latter source must always exist in greater or less activity while life lasts. The former source may be entirely cut off by fasting, and then the processes of nature are the more easily capable of freeing Political Points. If the Democratic Convention refuses to accede to the demands of the southern end of the county—as represented in the candidature of R. M. Barham for the Sheriffalty—the disappointment will cause such a serious disaffection as to imperil the success of at least a portion of their ticket. The nomination of Rowland or some of the others most prominently mentioned, will be looked upon, and justly, as a triumph of the "ring;" and public feeling is decidedly against perpetuating these circular combinations. The day of "rings," whether organized for the purpose of public plunder or for the less heinous offense of continuing certain accommodating officials in office, is about past, and the party which suffers itself to be controlled by such powers must expect a vigorous onslaught and large detection, even from within its own ranks. If Barham is nominated there will not only be no defection, but the ticket will gain from the opposition because of the presence of his name upon it. But if the "ring" triumphs the opposite will assuredly be the case. Put a pin there. The announcement of Geo. C. Knox, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, is published today. The announcement is perhaps superfluous, as it is understood that he will have no opposition in the Convention, and when election day comes we predict that he will run far ahead of his ticket in this end of correspondence. Notes by the Wayside. [Concluded from last week] We cannot forbear mention of the noted ranch owned by the pioneer, Col. Hollister. This in fact consists of three ranches, including some 36,000 acres, one of which, a large one devoted to grain, is situated by the sea. Another, his home, known as Glen Annie (a compliment to the Colonel's wife), lies at the foot of the mountains, and the last, a fertile valley a few miles to the west. On the first of these is an almond orchard of 20,000 trees that are bearing well. Glen Annie being the most interesting of his ranches on account of it being the one on which all his experiments are made, and the one on which he lavishes all his pains and wealth, most merits our notice. The leading industry, as will perhaps prove most interesting to a majority of your readers, is fruit raising. Allow us to say first that Mr. Cotlin, the Colonel's assistant, and to whose kindness we are indebted for most of our information, is one of the most thorough and inveterate experimenters that we have ever met; and as he has closely thoughtfully and earnestly hunted down the many floating theories regarding tree raising, and as he conducts his experiments carefully and scientifically, his results and opinions merit unusual deference. At Glen Annie they have 1,200 orange trees 8 years old, and on an average 16 feet high. They are entirely free from scale bug and snout; bear well; and were raised without irrigation, save for the first also, that it is neither love of notoriety nor hope of pecuniary gain that induces Dr. Tanner to thus torture himself. He holds that uncleanliness and impurity in the body, from which disease springs, and on which it feels arise from two sources. The first source is the excess of food taken over the body's needs. The second source is the debris of the worn-out tissues of the body itself. The latter source must always exist in greater or less activity while life lasts. The former source may be entirely cut off by fasting, and then the processes of nature are the more easily capable of freeing the system from the waste of the tissues. In this way, Dr. Tanner claims, is brought about the purification, or, as he sometimes terms it, a new birth. There is a story that a wealthy lady once complained to a physician that she had noticed that the ragged and dirty children in the poor quarters of the city were generally in robust health, while her own children, well clothed and kept scrupulously clean, were sickly. "Madam," said the physician, "the reason is that your children are clean on the outside, but the poor children, living on a frugal diet, are clean on the inside." The cardinal error, Dr. Tanner thinks, being over-feeding, he means to show, by fasting forty days, that it is perfectly safe for others to fast for four, five, six, or ten days, and that they will derive great benefit from doing so. Physicians whose patients sit at tables spread with every luxury, and yet grow weak, prescribe for them iron and beef tea. Dr. Tanner's plan is to allow nature to clear away the debris by relieving the body of the constantly replenished excess of food over requirement. Again, in cases of cancer in the stomach, gastric ulcer, and in aggravated forms of dyspepsia, healing is almost impossible while food is being rolled about in the stomach in the process of digestion, and coming constantly in contact with the sore or inflamed spots. Hitherto physicians have been afraid to keep foreign substances in the shape of food out of the stomach, lest the system should run down beyond the possibility of recuperation. Dr. Tanner wants to show, in fact, has already shown that there is no necessary danger of such a result. During a fast, oxygen carried through the body in the blood continues to waste the tissues, but it attacks the least valuable parts first, the dying particles, those already on their downward course. The fat is less valuable to the body than the muscles, and so it is found the adipose tissue is wasted before the muscles give way. In the human body the foul matter goes first, then the fat, and finally the muscles. We doubt, however, whether this fasting remedy for the ills which flesh is heir to will ever become popular. The average patient would vastly prefer the old-time medicine, with all its superlative nastiness, to the new regime of a hearty meal of nothing three times a day. OAKLAND, July 26th.—A most shocking tragedy occurred in this city about 5 o'clock be no defection, but the ticket will gain from the opposition because of the presence of his name upon it. But if the "ring" triumphs the opposite will assuredly be the case. Put a pin there. The announcement of Geo. C. Knox, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, is published today. The announcement is perhaps superfluous, as it is understood that he will have no opposition in the Convention, and when election day comes we predict that he will run far ahead of his ticket in this end of the county, where he is best known. One hundred and seventeen votes were cast at the Democratic primaries on Thursday. Messrs. Dreyfus, Cohen, Montgomery, Korn and Porter were elected delegates. Hon. Romualdo Pacheco was in Los Angeles yesterday. The Herald (good authority) says he will be the nominee of the Republicans for re-election to Congress. A straw.—The inmates of the Los Angeles City jail were polled as to their political preferences, with this result; Hancock 26, Garfield 9, Weaver 1. The candidates for delegates to the Republican Convention (primaries to-day) are Messrs. Miles, Seibort, Zayn, Dunham and Guinn. Ex-Governor Geo. L. Woods is the latest aspirant for the honor of the Republican nomination for Congressman in this district. The Democratic Convection meets in Los Angeles on Monday next, and the Republican Convention on Thursday. Agricultural and Horticultural Items. James Boyd says that the soaking of graft cuttings in water or the burying of them in very wet earth causes a large per cent of them to grow.—Riverside Press. The field of sugar beets belonging to Mr. Nadean on Brea Rancho is being gathered and sliced preparatory to being transmuted into sugar. In a short time the manufacturer at Florence will be ready for operations. A correspondent of the Rural Press describes the method pursued by an Italian gentleman of "sowing the vine upon the vine." He gathers the finest berries of the grape he wishes to propagate and preserves them in a cool place until the time when the sap flows freely in the vines, in the spring. He then makes a small hole with a gimlet in the lower part of the stock of the vine he wishes to change, and inserts one of the seeds of the preserved berries into it. He says "that seed (which has been kept alive for months by) moisture contained in the berry) being immersed in a liquid homogeneous and connatural now germinates, and the sap, hardened by contact with the air envelopes the small root of the little new plant which identifies itself with the main be no defection, but the ticket will gain from the opposition because of the presence of his name upon it. But if the "ring" triumphs the opposite will assuredly be the case. Put a pin there. The announcement of Geo. C. Knox, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, is published today. The announcement is perhaps superfluous, as it is understood that he will have no opposition in the Convention, and when election day comes we predict that he will run far ahead of his ticket in this end of the county, where he is best known. One hundred and seventeen votes were cast at the Democratic primaries on Thursday. Messrs. Miles, Seibort, Zayn, Dunham and Guinn. Ex-Governor Geo. L. Woods is the latest aspirant for the honor of the Republican nomination for Congressman in this district. The Democratic Convection meets in Los Angeles on Monday next, and the Republican Convention on Thursday. Agricultural and Horticultural Items. James Boyd says that the soaking of graft cuttings in water or the burying of them in very wet earth causes a large per cent of them to grow.—Riverside Press. The field of sugar beets belonging to Mr. Nadean on Brea Rancho is being gathered and sliced preparatory to being transmuted into sugar. In a short time the manufacturer at Florence will be ready for operations. A correspondent of the Rural Press describes the method pursued by an Italian gentleman of "sowing the vine upon the vine." He gathers the finest berries of the grape he wishes to propagate and preserves them in a cool place until the time when the sap flows freely in the vines, in the spring. He then makes a small hole with a gimlet in the lower part of the stock of the vine he wishes to change, and inserts one of the seeds of the preserved berries into it. He says "that seed (which has been kept alive for months by) moisture contained in the berry) being immersed in a liquid homogeneous and connatural now germinates, and the sap, hardened by contact with the air envelopes the small root of the little new plant which identifies itself with the main be no defection, but the ticket will gain from the opposition because of the presence of his name upon it. But if the "ring" triumphs the opposite will assuredly be the case. Put a pin there. The announcement of Geo. C. Knox, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for County Surveyor, is published today. The announcement is perhaps superfluous, as it is understood that he will have no opposition in the Convention, and when election day comes we predict that he will run far ahead of his ticket in this end of the county, where he is best known. One hundred and seventeen votes were cast at the Democratic primaries on Thursday. Messrs. Miles, Seibort, Zayn, Dunham and Guinn. Ex-Governor Geo. L. Woods is the latest aspirant for the honor of the Republican nomination for Congressman in this district. The Democratic Convection meets in Los Angeles on Monday next, and the Republican Convention on Thursday. Agricultural and Horticultural Items. James Boyd says that the soaking of graft cuttings in water or the burying of them in very wet earth causes a large per cent of them to grow.—Riverside Press. The field of sugar beets belonging to Mr. Nadean on Brea Rancho is being gathered and sliced preparatory to being transmuted into sugar. In a short time the manufacturer at Florence will be ready for operations. A correspondent of the Rural Press describes the method pursued by an Italian gentleman of "sowing the vine upon the vine." 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as any we have seen. The growth that they have made under these same cultivation cannot be surpassed in any country. Though making this rapid growth they last year yielded 10 tons of nuts. Perhaps of more unique interest to these general readers are an orchard including 200 trees of Japanese persimmon. This somewhat noted fruit was we believe first introduced by Col. Hollister; and this is perhaps our oldest and largest orchard of kind in state regimen as heaviest as those in lowest part of creek. As a proof we will state that the Colonel has 7 miles of water pipe laid on this place, but never uses it for simple reason that it is not needed. The trees on this very top of hills are growing as rapidly and bearing as heavily as those in lowest part of creek. At this place there is an orchard of 5,000 almond trees that are 9 years old, stand 18 feet high,and girt 2 feet at a foot above ground. All were topped and made to branch at about 5 feet,and now they limbs from rows 20 feet apart are interlocking,southern soils limbs are solid mat of leaves.limbs and fruit.The deductions appear well-founded,and we can attest that excellent fruit,a abundance of it,and an extraordinary growth of trees from such procedure,and that this mode proves sufficient to remove all need for irrigation even on hill sides and tops.As a proof we will state that this Colonel has 7 miles of water pipe laid on this place,the very top of hills are growing as rapidly and bearing as heaviest as those in lowest part of creek. Weberer oakland.Maine[Maine]The hilletridge[Hilletridge]Tulane[Tulane]North Carolina[North Carolina]Tulane[Tulane]Washington[Washington]Oregon[Oregon]Massachusetts[Massachusetts]Virginia[Virginia]New York[New York]Indiana[Indiana]Maine[Maine]Ohio[Ohio]Nebraska[Nebraska]Kansas[Kansas]Tennessee[Tennessee]Alabama[Tennessee]Florida[Florida]Missouri[Missouri]Oklahoma[Oklahoma]Texas[Texas]Louisiana[T Louisiana]Arkansas[T Arkansas]Missouri[T Missouri]West Virginia[T West Virginia]Colorado[T Colorado]Utah[T Utah]Idaho[T Idaho]Montana[T Montana]Washington[T Washington]Oregon[T Oregon]Missouri[T Missouri]West Virginia[T West Virginia]Colorado[T Colorado]Utah[T Utah]Idaho[T Idaho]Montana[T Montana]Washington[T Washington]Oregon[T Oregon]Missouri[T Missouri]West Virginia[T West Virginia]Colorado[T Colorado]Utah[T Utah]Idaho[T Idaho]Montana[T Montana]Washington[T Washington]Oregon[T Oregon]Missouri[T Missouri]West Virginia[T West Virginia]Colorado[T Colorado]Utah[T Utah]Idaho[T Idaho]Montana[T Montana]Washington[T Washington]Oregon[T Oregon]Missouri[T Missouri]West Virginia[T West Virginia]Colorado[T Colorado]Utah[T Utah]Idaho[T Idaho]Montana[T Montana]Washington[T Washington]Oregon[T Oregon]Missouri[T Missouri]West Virginia[T West Virginia]Colorado[T Colorado]Utah[T Utah]Idaho[T Idaho]Montana[T Montana]Washington[T Washington][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oregon][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][Oorgern][OorgERN] [A correspondent of THE RURAL PRESS describes THE method pursued by an Italian gentleman in "so sowing-the vine upon-the vine." He gathers_the finest berries_of_the grape he wishes to propagate_and preserves them_in a cool place until_the time when_the sap flows freely_in_the vines_in_the spring.He then makes_a small hole_with_a gimletin_the lower part_of_the stock-of_the vine he wishes to change,and inserts_one_of_the seeds_of_the preserved berries into it.Hewashesthatseed(whichhasbeenkeptaliveformonthsbylemitsbymoisturecontainedandconnaturalnowgerminates,and-the sap,hardenedbycontactwith_theairenvelopes_thesmallrootofthelittlenewplantwhichidentifiesitselfwith_themainbe no defection,bbutthenticketwillgainfromtheropeadjustmenttotherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttotherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsouroldorchardofthekindinstate.Geo.L Knox,thesearemostuniqueinteresttoherepageincluding200treesoftheJapanese persimmon.His somewhatnoted fruitwaswe believefirst introducedbyCol.Hollister;andthisisperhapsour the adipose tissue is wasted before the muscles give way. In the human body the foul matter goes first, then the fat, and finally the muscles. We doubt, however, whether this fasting remedy for the ills which flesh is heir to will ever become popular. The average patient would vastly prefer the old-time medicine, with all its superlative nastiness, to the new regime of a hearty meal of nothing three times a day. OAKLAND, July 26th.—A most shocking tragedy occurred in this city about 5 o'clock this afternoon. Edward Schroeder, exchange teller in the London and San Francisco Bank, walked into the office of Alfred Lefevre, a well-known and very popular dentist on Eighth and Broadway, and deliberately fired two shots at his victim, the first of which entered on the left side, two inches below the ribs, passed entirely through the intestines and embedded itself in the skin on the opposite side of the body. Dr. Lefevre survived his injuries but thirty or forty minutes, when his remains were conveyed to the Morgue. There are many wild stories afloat regarding the animus of the shooting, the chief one being that Lefevre had criminal relations with the wife of Schroeder; but there is apparently no definite proof of this assertion. WASHINGTON, July 27th.—The Mint and Sub-Treasury at San Francisco are overflowing with silver coin and application is made for the transfer East of two millions of dollars. The cost of transporting this sum at the rates charged by the Express companies and railroads would be twenty thousand dollars at one per cent. The question of the mode in which this silver can be transported and where it can be most easily stored, and not exceed the amount of twenty thousand dollars appropriated for vault room, is being considered by the Treasury Department. WASHINGTON, July 24.—The Secretary of the Interior has reversed the decision of the Commissioner of the General Land Office, and directs that a patent be issued to Ketcham, in the case of Ketcham against the State of California. This case involves a certain tract of land in the Los Angeles district, which the State of California had selected for school indemnity purposes. This is one of the well known Selby cases. BOSTON, July 24.—General U. S. Grant was elected President of the San Pedro and Canyon del Agua Company, which owns 40,000 acres of land in New Mexico, including copper and gold mines. Eastern capitalists are largely interested in the enterprise. grape he wishes to propagate and preserves them in a cool place until the time when the sap flows freely in the vines, in the spring. He then makes a small hole with a gimlet in the lower part of the stock of the vine he wishes to change, and inserts one of the seeds of the preserved berries into it. He says "that seed (which has been kept alive for months by the moisture contained in the berry) being immersed in a liquid homogeneous and connatural now germinates, and the sap, hardened by contact with the air envelopes the small root of the little new plant which identifies itself with the main stock, and grows up with the other branches." Meanwhile the mother vine continues to bear fruit. After two years the new offshoot is pruned. The third year it begins to bear grapes. The renovation is thus completed without any sacrifice, and by this treatment, if the seeds are inserted very low down on the stock, a native stock may be obtained having roots of its own, for the native cane would soon send out rootlets while the original vineyard would be preserved intact. Just at this time the whole world seems to be greatly interested in the discovery of some kind of wheat that will resist the rust fungus. Now, while we would not discourage the practice of changing seed between different localities and countries as one of the most likely means of improvement in this particular, we would suggest as a more promising mode of improvement the selection of heads of wheat from our fields and cultivating the kernels by themselves, in the manner accidental new kinds have generally been cultivated. Select, for instance, a single head that has ripened earlier than those around it, and that has not been affected by the rust that has blasted the surrounding heads, and plant it in a garden by itself, and give it especial care for a few years. If the farmers generally would this year select specimens of their best heads of grain that have withstood the rust and north winds and all other drawbacks, and from them cultivate up some seed wheat of their own, we have no doubt that within three years time California would become distinguished for the superiority of her wheat, and every farmer would be triumphantly relating the history of his success in producing the best kind of seed wheat in the State.—Record-Union. The growth that they have made under the same cultivation cannot be surpassed in any country. Though making this rapid growth they last year yielded 10 tons of nuts. Perhaps of more unique interest to the general reader is an orchard including 200 trees of the Japanese persimmmon. This somewhat noted fruit was, we believe, first introduced by Col. Hollister, and this is perhaps the oldest and largest orchard of the kind in the State. Several of the trees are 12 years of age, though most are but six. They are from 7 to 12 feet high, sprangle to heavy tops, and are thickly set with young persimmons. The older trees will bear near 1,000 to the tree, and the others are but little behind. Of remaining fruits there are raised at this place 500 lemons, 800 limes, 200 peach, 200 cherry and 400 apple trees. One more example of what can be done by above mode of tillage is vouched for by those who know whereof they speak: One and a fourth acres of lemon trees yielded 60,000. On the same ground were also enough lime trees to yield 30,000. In addition 30 orange trees made a good yield. All this was without irrigation. After observing the effects we commend our orchardists and vineyardists to use these chisel-toothed cultivators and disc-harrows, and to carefully test and note the result. The remaining industry—olive culture—has been (truth-) fully noticed by the Rev. Mr. Trew, and in visiting the olive groves referred to by him, we were surprised to find that trees thriving best what had apparently been only barren hillsides. We are pursuaded that olive culture with us would be a decided success. When we note that $500 per acre is not an extraordinary income from these yards, the industry presents claims that would seem to demand recognition. Santa Barbara, we shake hands with you as our only rival. Westminster Items. Our bee men are returning from their mountain apiaries, and we hear, will soon bring their bees down. T. D. Culter leaves us this week for Arizona. C. Blackman has charge of the shop in his absence. We hope soon to hear that the former has "struck it rich," and that he may return before long a capitalist. Messrs. Walton, McCoys (two) and Folsom, who have been for the past two months in the San Fernando valley, have returned. They speak in glowing terms of the valley and report work plentiful and hands scarce. The report has been started that the express to Los Angeles has "bust up." All we know is that the proprietor has been in a chronic state of "bust" ever since his arrival here—so this is not news; and bust or not, the express still goes. Our school re-opens on Monday next. Mr. Raney and Miss Warren are to be the teachers, we hear. The play-ground presents a deplorable appearance, being almost covered GAZETTE. NO. 42 with weeds. But perhaps they are intended as a substitute for shade trees. Mr. and Mrs. Poor have left us, and for the present reside at San Gabriel. They are contemplating a journey East. A party of our young folks went to the beach on Monday night, but as the moon was wrong, they had to dispense with the romance of a boat-ride by moonlight. Mr. Kiefhaber has erected quite a dry-house and has commenced drying apricots. It is 16x8 feet, with flues running the length of it. It is well worth a visit. The Census. The following is a report of the population of the seventeen counties comprising the district: Chinese Monterey... 11,270 369 San Benito... 5,584 240 Fresno... 9,478 744 Ventura... 5,059 129 Mariposa... 4,340 696 Merced... 5,661 578 San Luis Obispo... 7,641 361 San Bernardino... 7,785 117 Inyo... 2,929 90 Mono... 7,641 361 Los Angeles... 33,392 1,155 San Diego... 8,653 Santa Barbara... 9,522 Santa Cruz... 12,722 Stanislaus... 8,756 Tulare... 11,361 Kern... 5,607 Total population... 158,883 Showing a net gain in the last ten years of 73,402. The number of Chinese in the last six counties have not yet been segregated from the total population. Yield of Butter from Cream. I have for some time past kept accurate account of the quantity of cream put into the churn and the butter taken out, and I find that one quart of pure cream, weighing precisely 2 pounds, will make one pound of butter, as near as can be figured. This is the thick cream which is taken in an adhearent, leathery skim from a shallow pan in which the milk is 3 inches deep, and has been kept until it is sour but not thick. From cream taken from a pail 18 inches deep, and which stood 4 inches deep on the milk, but which was semi-fluid, 3 pounds of butter was given by 4 quarts of the cream. This was in good condition for churning and needed no water to dilute it. It was distinctly sour, having been skimmed from milk set 36 hours, and was kept 48 hours before churning. The churning was 16 quarts which yielded 1½ pounds; the temperature of the cream was 62° and the time of churning was 11 minutes. The cows were Jersey and Ayrshire. The more solid cream was all from Jersey milk, and was in the same condition as the other as to sourness; 12 quarts were put into the churn, and 11 pounds, 14 ounces of butter came out; the cream was too thick to churn without considerable water being put in. The temperature of this churning was 65°, and the time 8 minutes. There is no doubt that sour cream will make better flavored, more solid butter, and more of it than sweet cream; the butter will also keep longer in good condition. Sweet cream butter is excellent and may be exquisite if very well made, for immediate use, but it deteriorates very rapidly while sour milk butter improves by keeping for several weeks, if well made and well kept. But neither the milk nor the cream should be permitted to turn to "elabber," as Mr. Sonner terms it.—H. Stewart, in Country Gentleman. County School Census. We take the following totals of the number of children in Los Angeles county at the end of the school year, June 30, 1880, from the report of County School Superintendent Hinton to the Superintendent of Public Instruction: Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age who have attended public schools, white, 605; negro, 18; indian, 2. Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age who have attended private but no public schools, white, 572. Number of children between 5 and 17 years of age who have not attended school at any time during the year, white, 3907; negro, 25; indian, 23. Number of Mongolian children between 5 and 17 years of age, 7; number of deaf and dumb children between 5 and 21 years, 4. Nativity: native born, native parents, 10,409; native born, one parent foreign, 1222; native born, both parents foreign, 2675; foreign born, 153. A notable fact in connection with this report is that there is not a single blind person under 21 years of age, and few of any age. Manila in Ruins. Madrid, July 25. A dispatch from Manila says that another earthquake occurred on Saturday, doing much damage. No details have been received. The total loss of life by the earthquakes at Manila is estimated at 320, including 75 Chinese. Almost every family is houseless. Manila is the chief city and the capital of the Philippine Islands, and is situated near the mouth of the Pasig river, on the island of Luzon. It is one of the great centers of trade in the East, and is the home of many wealthy Spanish, English, Indian and Chinese merchants. The city is divided into two parts by the river and fronts upon the noble bay of Manila. Back of the town are high mountains clothed with forests to their summits. The city has a population of about 150,000, only about 15,000 of whom are Spanish, the remainder being made up of native Togalas, Mestizos and Chinese. The houses are nearly all low, two-story structures built to resist earthquakes and hurricanes. The upper story, which is usually occupied by the family, is surrounded by a gallery, and the rays of the tropical sun are excluded by sliding panels, with mother-of-pearl panes. The city is the see of the Roman Catholic primate and contains a cathedral and many monasteries and convents; the palaces of the Governor and Archbishop, a fine townhouse and ten churches of various denominations. The Chinese have been driven out of Manila several times, but they have clung to the place with great pertinacity and are now living there in large numbers. Damage from earthquakes has been cream was too thick to churn without considerable water being put in. The temperature of this churning was 65°, and the time 8 minutes. There is no doubt that sour cream will make better flavored, more solid butter, and more of it, than sweet cream; the butter will also keep longer in good condition. Sweet cream butter is excellent and may be exquisite if very well made, for immediate use, but it deteriorates very rapidly while sour milk butter improves by keeping for several weeks, if well made and well kept. But neither the milk nor the cream should be permitted to turn to "clabber," as Mr. Sonner terms it. -H. Stewart, in Country Gentleman. San Francisco Market. Corrected weekly by Spear, Meade & Co. No. 316 and 318 Washington St. S. F. Barley—Coast feed, new, 72½; old, 75; Chevalier, $125. Corn—Large Yellow, $115; Small Yellow, $115@120; Large White, $140@145; White, $140@145; Rye—90c@$1. Beans—Lima, $6@7; Butter, $110@115; Pea, $125@135; Small White, $105@115; Navy, $105@115; Pink, 95c@$105; Red, 95c@$105; Bayo, 95c@$105. Wheat—Shipping, $150@155; Bright Clean Coast, $130@135. Hogs on foot—$5@$1. Beeswax—20@22c£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¹£¼ Eggs—Fresh Cal. doz, 20@22c. Honey—from first hands, clear extracted, 6¼@7c; dark, 4@5; candied, 4@4½; comb, 11@12. Wool—Southern heavy burry 17@19; light free, 20@24. Butter—Choice Point Reyes, 21@22½; Outside brands, 16@18. W. C. Soule, a Wayne county, N. Y., snipe-hunter, has lost his game so often that he has invented a pair of shoes for walking on the water, and has been exhibiting them to New Yorkers on the Harlem river. They are of thin zinc, 5 feet long, 10 inches wide and 5 inches deep, and sink about 4 inches into the water under a man's weight. There is a socket in the center of each shoe for the foot, but around the socket the shoe is hollow and air-tight. Underneath, at each end is an automatic paddle seven inches deep, shaped like a venetian blind. When moving forward the blades open to afford no obstruction to the water, but in pressing the shoe back they close, giving a purchase for the hind leg which enables the other leg to advance. Impure Breath. Among all the disagreeable consequences that follow the decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor,and it is the most inexousable and offensive in society;and yet the cause of it may easily be removed by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentifrice,Fragrant SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the breath,cools and refreshens the mouth,and gives a pearl-like appearance to the teeth.Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT.as it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed.Ask your druggist for it. In explanation of the emigration from Norway to America, a Norwegian said to a reporter of a New York paper: He said that there was a vast movement in Norway towards America, and that there were already nearly as many Norwegians in the United States as in Norway. "A little over a million and a half of Norwegians are left at home," he said, "and there are nearly the same number now in the United States. One of the chief reasons for this emigration is the unsatisfactory nature of the land tenure in Norway. We not only have to pay a high rent in money, but also to give a certain amount of personal service on such terms as are often prejudicial to our own interests. For instance, in haying time my crop may be ready to cut, but my landlord can compel me to cut his crop and secure it first, although mine spoils in the mean time. It is the same with every kind of crop, so that tenants often suffer beyond endurance. We Norwegians are all anxious to get to the United States away from such oppressions." Mr. R. M. Pogson, of the Tejon ranch, is trying some experiments with the milkweed which may prove of importance. The Indians use the fiber of the plant to make fish lines, and some fabrics manufactured by them were found to be of great beauty and strength. Experiments with the new machine for divesting ramie of its fiber were made on a bundle of the milkweed, and the product resembled the finest floss silk, with a tenacity equal to the strongest linen. The staple is long and clear, and it is believed that it can be worked up into beautiful fabrics. Among all the disagreeable consequences that follow the decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the most mortifying and unpleasant to its possessor, and it is the most inexcusable and offensive in society; and yet the cause of it may easily be removed by cleansing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentifrice, Fragrant SOZODONT. It purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshens the mouth, and gives a pearl-like appearance to the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as it removes all unpleasant odors of the weed. Ask your druggist for it. I Wish Everybody to Know. Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, an old citizen of this vicinity known to everyone as a most influential citizen, and Christian minister of the M. E. Church, just this moment stopped in our store to say "I wish everybody to know that I consider that both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumptive Cure." It is having a tremendous sale over our counters, and is giving perfect satisfaction in all cases of lung disease, such as nothing else has done. Bourbon, Ind., May 15 1878, Drs. Matchett & Fiance. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. You Have no Excuse. Have you any excuse for suffering with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint? Is there any reason why you should go on from day to day complaining with Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heartburn, Waterbrush, Gnawing and burning Pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth. Coming up of food after eating, Low Spirits, etc? No! It is positively your own fault if you do. Go to your Druggist, Wm. M. Higgins, and get a Bottle of Green's August Flower for 75 cents, and your cure is certain; but if you doubt this, get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Two doses will relieve you. The most popular and fragrant perfume of the day "HACKMETACK," try it. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Druggist, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. No Deception Used. It is strange that so many people will continue to suffer day after day with dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, sour stomach, general debility when they can procure at our store SHILOH'S VITALIZER free of cost if it does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cts. Sold by Wm. M. Higgins, Anaheim, Cal. Crane & Brigham, Wholesale Agents, San Francisco.