anaheim-gazette 1883-04-21

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING EAST OF GAZEEMOFTER DR. E. L. COWAN, Dentist, RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC. H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. IF YOU WANT TO GET RID OF SQUIRRELS AND GOPHERS USE CARBON BI-SULPHIDE ONLY SURE EXTERMINATOR Of this serum. For sale by A LANGENBERGER, Dealer in Groceries, Hardware. Paints, Oils and Crockery. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krueger & Block), ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most comfortable to the town, especially The charge is all taxes will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams RICHARD MELROSE. NOTARY PUBLIC. Gavett Office. H.C. KELLOGG. Surveyor and Civil Engineer. ROBT. W. SCOTT. Attorney at Law and Notary Public. VICTOR MONTGOMERY. Attorney at Law. SANTA ANA CAL. M. L. WICKS. Attorney at Law. LOS ANGELES. MANSFIELD & CHENEY. Attorney at Law. MONEY TO LOAN. Apply to L.W. SCOTT Attorneys at Law. L. GUNTHER. Ploneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cot Alabar and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash prices. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krueger & Block). ANAHEIM. L.F. Lewis. - Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE FIRST VENTILATED and most comfortable town in the area. The charge is all hands will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Published at the district and careful drivers familiar with the city supplied with fuel. The petroleum of the public is subject fully, mounted. D. E. MILES, Warehouseman and Commission Merchant. Highest Cash Price Paid for Wheat, Barley, Corn, Rye, Potatoes, And all Country Produce. Cash advances made on all consignments of Grain and Wool. Sacks and Twine At lowest market price. Of course, Railroad Depot of Anaheim, Cal. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. Advising the Gazette Office. R. DREYFUS. Analysts, J. Fowler New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street, San Francisco, 48 Broadway New York. MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST eash price. All orders promptly attended to All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. F. J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in Furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Kirkedge and Victor Sewing Machines. Los Angeles Street, : Anaheim JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. ANAHEIM BAKERY. E. A. MEEK. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., - ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Safe Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improved Snatchles and Eye-Glasses (Interchangeable). Improved by Peter to perfectly suit the eye. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 610 to 842 Brannan Street, San Francisco, 45 Broadway New York Exotic Gardens AND Nursery. New Los Angeles Street, between 1st and 3rd, in rear of the Cathedral. Los Angeles, March, 1883. TO ALL MY FORMER CUSTOMERS AND THE public generally I would respectfully announce that I have this season to offer a large and well-selected stock of everything in the deciduous, ornamental line. Some choice trees of Fan Palms in variety. Lawson, Itallian, Monterey, Weeping and other Cypress Robusta, Minnolia (double and single flowering). Roses, Carnation, Dahlias, Gladiolas, and Tubers in great variety. Variegated Leaf Plants, Pampas Grass Roots (the best white), Choice Golden and always Golden Arbor Vites, small and large Plants. Pine of different sorts. Norfolk Pines (5 sorts) and hundreds of other choice trees and shrubs too numerous to mention. Fresh Kentucky Blue Grass seed. Call and see me or address. LOUIS J. STENGEL, Los Angeles, Col. My prices, 25 per cent lower than elsewhere. KIDNEY-WORT THE GREAT CURE FOR RHEUMATISM As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND DOWELS. It cleans the present of the so-called poison which causes the most serious inflammation and realizes the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. PIXES, SL. LIQUED OR BRYT, SOLD BY INSTITUTE OF WELLNESS, RICHARDSON & CO., BROADWAY NEW YORK WEEKLY ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1883. SOUTH END OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY. Written for the Citrus Fair Edition, Riverside Press and Horticulturist. In the southern portion of Los Angeles county is a cluster of towns and settlements that offer an unusual variety of attractions either to the tourist, or to the new comer who is seeking a home. In a belt of country measuring twenty miles one way, by half that number another are half a dozen towns and villages, each the center of a section that possesses its own peculiar merits. Taking the cars at Los Angeles, a ride of an hour and a half brings the traveler to Anaheim, widely known as the oldest, and one of the most successful colonies in the state. The country and you approach it has the desolate, semi-desert appearance characteristic of this portion of California, leading the stranger to wonder what could possibly have induced any same man to attempt make a home in such a region but as the train enters the bounds of the township abundant proofs are furnished of what can be done by combining human labor and perseverance, with that prime necessity, water. The original colony embraced 1,165 acres nearly every foot of which was planted with vines. The trials and discouragements of the early years are a matter of history how great they were would never be imagined by the stranger entering this thriving community to day for the first time. The original show for invalids suffering from lung diseases as the goal old town of Anaheim. Driving six miles to the west we came to Westminster, which was started in 1870 as a Presbyterian temperance colony; the temperature features are still retained though it is no longer exclusively Presbyterian, the Congregationalists and Methodists each having places of worship. No more orderly or intelligent community will be found than in this colony. It is especially noted for the number and volume of its artesian wells. Its people are beginning to realize that they have a fortune at their doors and are turning their attention from farming to dairying. Their is no doubt but that in the near future this will be the chief interest of this section. It is especially adapted for it and we hope before long to see a cheese factory in operation there. A few years ago and this country was one vast cattle range; now all the great herds are gone and men are learning that there is a large profit to be gained by raising beef cattle in small numbers and raising them off local consumption. Much attention has been paid in Westminster to the raising of northern fruits and the efforts have been rewarded with abundant success; the fruit being of superior quality and the trees bearing abundance. Three miles from Westminster is Garden Grove which competes with the noted town Swamp in the production of immense crops of corn. It also is in the artesian belt wonder how so many of their particular profession got here before them, excepting lawyers, who after a short residence in this peaceful community, would be apt to ask how those already here managed to live. Lazy, wortless characters, who aim to live by their wits, men who won't work, but who labor under the delusion that the world owes them a living, are not wanted at all. THINGS WORTH KNOWING. The following facts are published by the Millers' Gasette and Corn Trade Journal, and commend themselves to the trade generally: 1000 Egyptian ardebs of cotton seed equal about 115 tons. 1015 French kilogrammes equal 1 ton. 816 Constantinople kilos equal 100 qrs. 100 Galatz kilos equal 143 qrs. 100 Torai kilos of wheat equal 292 qrs. 24 French hectolitres equal about 1 bushel. A Dutch last of wheat equals 104 qrs. A Dutch last of barley equals 104 qrs. A German last of wheat equals 13 to 14 qrs. A Syrna kilo equals 1 bushel. 100 Malta sahinas wheat equal 944 qrs. 5 Spanish fanegas of wheat equal about 1 qrs. 5 Chilean fanegas of wheat equal 160 lbs. 1 maule of Indian wheat and seed equal 50 lbs. 359 Austrian stajas of wheat equal 100 qrs. 25 Portuguese aqueire of wheat equal 24 qrs. Barcelona, cras of wheat equals 1.925 the stranger to wonder what could possibly have induced any same man to attempt to make a home in such a region, but as the train orders the bounds of the township, abundant proofs are furnished of what can be done by combining human labor and perseverance, with that prime necessity, water. The original colony embraced 1,165 acres, nearly every foot of which was planted with vines. The trials and discouragements of the early years are a matter of history how great they were would never be imagined by the stranger entering this thriving community to day for the first time. The original allotments were twenty acres each, and there are comparatively few white larger vineyards now. Substantial and comfortable homes greet the eye upon any side. Little is done in the way of adorning the houses of beautifying the surroundings, but the vineyards themselves are kept in the biggest state of cultivation. Here live the old settlers, many of them well advanced in years, happy in their homes, with an assured income, and a comfortable bank account. During the winter months they distribute the water lavishly over the land, and keep the cultivators busy, in the fall can out cash of receiving and preparing the vintage; the interweaving months furnish only light occupations; but rarely will you find one so bushy but that he will stop to answer any number of questions, give all the information in their power, while they never forget to ask their visiting "will you try some wine?" and if answered in the alternative, they treat you with their best. The vintage for the year 1882 was about 300,000 gallons, and its value comparatively little is kept in stock. Some of the heavier producers have cellars in San Francisco to which they ship the larger part of their production each year, while others sell to ready buyers, almost as soon as their wine is made. The cultivation of fruit is principally in the lands of late corners. The land is wonderfully adapted to the growth of the orange, lemon and lime while all kinds of southern and semi tropical fruits do well. Looking upon some of the thriving orchards that surround the town seems almost incredible that the oldest should be barely seven years old. Each year sees a larger area set out for vineyards and trees. North of the towns a bolt containing about 100,000 acres of virgin soil, all of which will, ere long, be under irrigation. The present Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company are far seeing men, and are planning for the future; it may take several years, and will undoubtedly cost thousands of dollars, but when the ditches that have been planned are completed, and the dams built that have been planned, few sections will have a more complete water system, or storage capacity for greater quantities of water than this. Negotiations are pending to consolidate all the interests on this side of the river in the hopes of securing unity of action, with the one aim of advancing the good of all. They are realizing the toll of depending upon the strange to wonder what could possibly have induced any same man to attempt to make a home in such a region, but as the train orders the bounds of the township, abundant proofs are furnished of what can be done by combining human labor and perseverance, with that prime necessity, water. The original colony embraced 1,165 acres, nearly every foot of which was planted with vines. The trials and discouragements of the early years are a matter of history how great they were would never be imagined by the stranger entering this thriving community to day for the first time. The original allotments were twenty acres each, and there are comparatively few white larger vineyards now. Substantial and comfortable homes greet the eye upon any side. Little is done in the way of adorning the houses of beautifying the surroundings, but the vineyards themselves are kept in the biggest state of cultivation. Here live the old settlers, many of them well advanced in years, happy in their homes, with an assured income, and a comfortable bank account. During the winter months they distribute the water lavishly over the land, and keep the cultivators busy, in the fall can out cash of receiving and preparing the vintage; the interweaving months furnish only light occupations; but rarely will you find one so bushy but that he will stop to answer any number of questions, give all the information in their power, while they never forget to ask their visiting "will you try some wine?" and if answered in the alternative, they treat you with their best. The vintage for the year 1882 was about 300,000 gallons, and its value comparatively little is kept in stock. Some of the heavier producers have cellars in San Francisco to which they ship the larger part of their production each year, while others sell to ready buyers, almost as soon as their wine is made. The cultivation of fruit is principally in the lands of late corners. The land is wonderfully adapted to the growth of the orange, lemon and lime while all kinds of southern and semi tropical fruits do well. Looking upon some of the thriving orchards that surround the town seems almost incredible that the oldest should be barely seven years old. Each year sees a larger area set out for vineyards and trees. North of the towns a bolt containing about 100,000 acres of virgin soil, all of which will, ere long, be under irrigation. The present Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company are far seeing men, and are planning for the future; it may take several years, and will undoubtedly cost thousands of dollars, but when the ditches that have been planned are completed, and the dams built that have been planned, few sections will have a more complete water system, or storage capacity for greater quantities of water than this. Negotiations are pending to consolidate all the interests on this side of the river in the hopes of securing unity of action, with the one aim of advancing the good of all. They are realizing the toll of depending upon the strange to wonder what could possibly have induced any same man to attempt to make a home in such a region, but as the train orders the bounds of the township, abundant proofs are furnished of what can be done by combining human labor and perseverance, with that prime necessity, water. The original colony embraced 1,165 acres, nearly every foot of which was planted with vines. The trials and discouragements of the early years are a matter of history how great they were would never be imagined by the stranger entering this thriving community to day for the first time. The original allotments were twenty acres each, and there are comparatively few white larger vineyards now. Substantial and comfortable homes greet the eye upon any side. Little is done in the way of adorning the houses of beautifying the surroundings, but the vineyards themselves are kept in the biggest state of cultivation. Here live the old settlers, many of them well advanced in years, happy in their homes, with an assured income, and a comfortable bank account. During the winter months they distribute the water lavishly over the land, and keep the cultivators busy, in the fall can out cash of receiving and preparing the vintage; the interweaving months furnish only light occupations; but rarely will you find one so bushy but that he will stop to answer any number of questions, give all the information in their power, while they never forget to ask their visiting "will you try some wine?" and if answered in the alternative, they treat you with their best. The vintage for the year 1882 was about 300,000 gallons, and its value comparatively little is kept in stock. Some of the heavier producers have cellars in San Francisco to which they ship the larger part of their production each year, while others sell to ready buyers, almost as soon as their wine is made. The cultivation of fruit is principally in the lands of late corners. The land is wonderfully adapted to the growth of the orange, lemon and lime while all kinds of southern and semi tropical fruits do well. Looking upon some of the thriving orchards that surround the town seems almost incredible that the oldest should be barely seven years old. Each year sees a larger area set out for vineyards and trees. North of the towns a bolt containing about 100,000 acres of virgin soil, all of which will, ere long, be under irrigation. The present Board of Directors of the Anaheim Water Company are far seeing men, and are planning for the future; it may take several years, and will undoubtedly cost thousands of dollars, but when the ditches that have been planned are completed,andthe dams built that have been planned,few sections will have a more complete water system,或storage capacity for greater quantitiesofwater thanthis.Negotiationsarependingtoconsolidatealltheinterestsonthissideoftheriverinthehopesofsecurringunityofaction，withtheoneaimofadvancingthegoodofall。Theyarerealizingthetollofdependinguponthestrangetowonderwhatcouldpossiblyhaveinducedanysamemantoattempttomakeahomeinsuchanregionbutastheremainderisagreatprofitbefoundwithabundantsuccess,thefruitbeingofsuperiorqualityandthetreesbeatingunanimously. Three milesfromWestminsterisGardenrovewhichcompeteswiththenotetoaSantaAnaandtheAnahiemWaterCoasttotherelativerighttothevacationoftheSantaAnaAmarver.Womenpreventingtoenjoyinthelawofthecase.itappearstoclieinterestedobserverthatithasneedafairillustrationofotheoldcaseofthegood,andsilvershield.InequitycauseaSideoftheRiverwouldseemcausedtoownmortalofthewaterwithoutwhenthelandontheoilsideispracticallyvalued.FiriesasthesoutheastisitwouldbeworthlessexceptforshewrangeoutfortheincreasingfundthatflowenthemestandsofdiamondsthathavebeenbuiltTherearethousandsofacreavailablefornewcountriesandarepastasdebianesealmostimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethecommoninterestawardinnaturealreadyimproved.Anthesentownshavethe common interest awardei nttoa submerged dam or by drifting tunnels or by pumping through weenswe do not pretend to say,but it wisestand most intelligent men on both sides are working to attain it,having for their watchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresourcesanddivideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewaterresources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorbydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,butitwisestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattainit,havingfor theirwatchword—"Developthewater resources和divideequally." Howthefirstwillberecomplified, whetherbyasubmergeddamorBydriftingtunnelsorbypumpingthroughweenswedo notpretendto say,but它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesareworkingtoattain它wlissestandmost intelligentmenonbothsidesare Workingtotheoldsettleindependentpropertysofvirginia soil,either kindsof southern and semicolonial fruits do well when prices are lowered due to seasonal variations in demand throughout Europe.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the quality of ingredients,the size and quantity available for sale,and other external factors such as transportation costs,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions.Since these fruits are very expensive,their availability is limited by factors such as weather conditions,the cost of processing them into juice or other products.The average price for these fruits is approximately $49 per pound.Cheapness is high because prices vary greatly depending on local conditions The water question is the vital question throughout this country. There are, today, thousands of acres that are barren as a desert, which in three years could be transformed into blossoming gardens, could they have sufficient irrigation. The best men throughout this entire section are as a unit upon two points. First, that the people on the other side of the river are justly entitled to a fair half of the water, which alone can give life and prosperity to all; and second, that the energies of settlers on both sides should be devoted to developing to the utmost the water resources. Anaheim itself is an incorporated town and a thriving business center. There are numerous substantial brick buildings in the business quarter, the merchants carrying large and well-selected stocks of goods. There are two hotels, two banks, planing and grist mill, while nearly all the trades are represented. The school house is the largest and one of the most complete in its appointments this side of Los Angeles. There are two churches, St. Michael's Episcopal, which is said to be the finest of its kind south of San Francisco, and a Presbyterian. There are also Mission services held for the Germans and the Spanish, and the Roman Catholics have a chapel and a resident priest. Secret societies are well represented. The Masons, Old Fellows, United Workmen and Chosen Friends all have flourishing lodges, while though the production of wine is the leading industry, the population is an exceptionally temperate one. Temperate in the true sense of the word, and cases of intoxication or disorderly conduct are exceedingly rare. The temperature is very equable, and old residents claim that no portion of Los Angeles county offer so favorable a work for the common good. Exactly now this result will be brought about none pretend to say now, but the wisest and most intelligent men on both sides are working to attain it, having for their watchword "Develop the water resources and divide equally." How the first will be accomplished, whether by a submerged dam, or by drifting tunnels, or by pumbling through weirs, we do not pretend to say, but a way will be found. When it is, thousands of acres south and east of Santa Ana will come into the market, while Anaheim with her share, and with the help of her magnificent natural reservoir, can supply the country clear to the coast it needful. Living within two hours drive of the ocean all broad of summer heat is lost, since if the sea breeze is not strong enough to cool the air, we can go to the coast and brace ourselves with a plunge in the surf. All who live here have not paying orange groves or beating vineyards, and yet a poor man here does not seem nearly so poor as he does in a colder, less genial climate. It is luxury to breath the mild, balmy air, to smell the scent of the orange blossoms, to bet the eye wander from the rich, glossy verdure of the groves to the softer green of the surrounding hills covered with the young spring growth, and then raise them to the grand old mountains beyond, capped with spotless snow. A few last words as to those who would do well to come here: The man who is able and wishes to purchase a place already improved or to buy land and make a home to suit himself. The man with sufficient means to pay for his five, ten or twenty acres, and still have enough left to support himself and family until his place produces him an income. Say from three to five years. The farmer who understands raising corn, hogs, or running a dairy. The laborer who is not afraid to give an honest day's work for a fair day's wages. The woman who can cook and do general housework, and is not ashamed of it, bus willing to earn from fifteen to twenty dolars a month, and has too much self-respects to feel that it is degrading to be a servant. These can all find places here, and a welcome. Tradesmen who have plenty of work where they are, would not better themselves by changing. Professional gentlemen would be apt to work for the common good. Exactly now this result will be brought about none pretend to say now, but the wisest and most intelligent men on both sides are working to attain it, having for their watchword "Develop the water resources and divide equally." How the first will be accomplished, whether by a submerged dam, or by drifting tunnels, or by pumpling through weirs, we do not pretend to say, but a way will be found. When it is, thousands of acres south and east of Santa Ana will come into the market, while Anaheim with her share, and with the help of her magnificent natural reservoir, can supply the country clear to the coast it needful. Living within two hours drive of the ocean all broad of summer heat is lost, since if the sea breeze is not strong enough to cool the air, we can go to the coast and brace ourselves with a plunge in the surf. All who live here have not paying orange groves or beating vineyards, and yet a poor man here does not seem nearly so poor as he does in a colder, less genial climate. It is luxury to breathe the mild, balmy air, to smell the scent of the orange blossoms, to bet the eye wander from the rich, glossy verdure of the groves to the softer green of the surrounding hills covered with the young spring growth, and then raise them to the grand old mountains beyond, capped with spotless snow. A few last words as to those who would do well to come here: The man who is able and wishes to purchase a place already improved or to buy land and make a home to suit himself. The man with sufficient means to pay for his five, ten or twenty acres, and still have enough left to support himself and family until his place produces him an income. Say from three to five years. The farmer who understands raising corn, hogs, or running a dairy. The laborer who is not afraid to give an honest day's work for a fair day's wages. The woman who can cook and do general housework, and is not ashamed of it, bus willing to earn from fifteen to twenty dolars a month, and has too much self-respects to feel that it is degrading to be a servant. These can all find places here, and a welcome. Tradesmen who have plenty of work where they are, would not better themselves by changing. Professional gentlemen would be apt to work for the common good. Exactly now this result will be brought about none pretend to say now, but the wisest and most intelligent men on both sides are working to attain it, having for their watchword "Develop the water resources and divide equally." How the first will be accomplished, whether by a submerged dam, or by drifting tunnels, or by pumpling through weirs, we do not pretend to say, but a way will be found. When it is, thousands of acres south and east of Santa Ana will come into the market, while Anaheim with her share, and with the help of her magnificent natural reservoir, can supply the country clear to the coast it needful. Living within two hours drive of the ocean all broad of summer heat is lost, since if the sea breeze is not strong enough to cool the air, we can go to the coast and brace ourselves with a plunge in the surf. All who live here have not paying orange groves or beating vineyards, and yet a poor man here does not seem nearly so poor as he does in a colder, less genial climate. It is luxury to breathe the mild, balmy air, to smell the scent of the orange blossoms, to bet the eye wander from the rich, glossy verdure of the groves to the softer green of the surrounding hills covered with the young spring growth, and then raise them to the grand old mountains beyond, capped with spotless snow. A few last words as to those who would do well to come here: The man who is able and wishes to purchase a place already improved or to buy land and make a home to suit himself. The man with sufficient means to pay for his five, ten or twenty acres, and still have enough left to support himself and family until his place produces him an income. Say from three to five years. The farmer who understands raising corn, hogs, or running a dairy. The laborer who is not afraid to give an honest day's work for a fair day's wages. The woman who can cook and do general housework, and is not ashamed of it, bus willing to earn from fifteen to twenty dolars a month, and has too much self-respects to feel that it is degrading to be a servant. These can all find places here, and a welcome. Tradesmen who have plenty of work where they are，would not better themselves by changing. Professional gentlemen would be apt to work for the common good. Exactly now this result will be brought about none pretend to say now，but the wisest and most intelligent men on both sides are working to attain it，having for their watchword "Develop the water resources and divide equally." How the first will be accomplished， whether by a submerged dam，or by drifting tunnels，or by pumpling through weirs，we do not pretend to say，but a way will be found. When it is，thousands of acres south和 eastof Santa Ana will come intothemarket，while Anaheimwithhershare,andwiththehelpofherinspicienaturalreservoir,cansupplythecountrycleartothecoastneedful. Living within two hours drive oftheoceanallbroadofsummerheatislostsinceiftheseabreezeisnotstrongenoughtocooltheairwecangotothecoastandbraceourselveswithaplungeinthesurf.Allwholiveherehavenotpayingorangegrovesorbeatingvineyards,andyetapoormanheredoesnotseemnearlysopoorashedoesinacoldierlessgenialclomeItisluxurytobreaththemind,balmynair,tosmellthescentoftheorangeblossons,tbetetheeyewanderfromtherichglossyverdureofthegrovestothesoftergreenofthesurroundingscoveredwiththeyoungspringgrowth,andthenraisethemtothegrandoldmountainsbeyond,cappedwithspotlesssnow. A few last words as to those who would do well to come here: The man who is able and wishes to purchaseaplacealreadyimprovedortobuylandandmakeahometosuithimself. The man with sufficient means to payforhisfive,tenortwentyacress,andstillhaveenoughlefttosupporthimselfandfamilyuntilhisplaceproduceshimanincome.Sayfromthreetofiveyears. The farmerwhunderstandsraisingcorn,hogsg.orrunninga dairy. The laborerwhoisnotafraidtogiveanhonestday'sworkforafairday'swages. Thewomanwhocan Cookanddogeneralhousework,andisnotashamedofit,buswillingtoearnfromfifteentotwentydollarsamonth,andhastoo muchself-respectstofeelthatitisdegradingtobeaservant. Thesecanallfindplaceshere,anda welcome.Tradesmenwhohaveplentyofworkwheretheyare,andwouldnotbettheremainmeetsbychanging. 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APRIL 21, 1883. NO. 2 many of their particular are before them, excepting for a short residence in this unity, would be apt to ask by here managed to live. is characters, who aim to men who won't work, but or the delusion that the living, are not wanted NORTH KNOWING. facts are published by the and Corn Trade Journal, sensely to the trade geneardebs of cotton seed equal programmes equal 1 ton. people kilos equal 100 qrs. os equal 143 qrs. of wheat equal 222 qrs. of wheat equals 104 qrs. of barley equals 104 qrs. of oats equals 104 qrs. of wheat equals 13 to 14 equals 1 bushel. os wheat equal 944 qrs. egas of wheat equal about gas of wheat equal 160 lbs. oilhan wheat and seed equal tajas of wheat equal 100 qrs. e a quire of wheat equal os of wheat equals 1,925 ENGLISH NAIL MAKERS AND THEIR WRETCHEDNESS. Those who are so apt to jump at the conclusion in the abstract that machinery and invention throw manual labor out of employment, and so encourage pauperism, would do well to take a lesson from some of the industries which are carried on by hand work, and study the phases which they present. One of these pictures, which quite eclipses the "Song of the Shirt" for squalor and wretchedness, has just been drawn by Mr. Robert P. Porter, in the Tribune. Mr. Porter was a member of the late Tariff Commission, and is clearly a close observer of matters concerning industrial labor. From his last letter we gather the following: The country which Mr. Porter visited was the "Live Waste" region in the Back Country—a district located partly in Stafford and partly in Worcester, England. In this district, situated seven miles from the great manufacturing industries of Birmingham, and dismal beyond description, is to be found an army of 24,000 persons engaged in making nails and rivets by hand. A place where only wreck and rain, squalor, filth and wretchedness abound, it is yet peopleled by some of the most industrious people in England. The work of nail and rivet making is done in little smithies attached to the hovels, which are filthy and horrible beyond description. The father, mother and children all engage in the industry, while the THE CUTTY-STOOL IN THE HIGHLANDS. A correspondent writes to the Edinburgh Scotsman: To the few who have not yet fallen from the faith, as it was once delivered to the fathers, and who still zealously resist the innovations of these degenerate times, when there is impatience of clerical authority, it will, no doubt, be refreshing and encouraging to know that the historical cutty-stool has not yet been relegated to the limbo of forgotten things. Indeed, so far is this from being the case that, in the Highlands at least, this antiquated institution is still an integral part of the discipline of the Free Church, imposed on offenders against the moral code. In illustration of this it may be permitted to give a few particulars of a case which is at present pending in a church situated within the bounds of the Free Presbytery of Lochcarron. A few years ago, a couple who were, and still are, adherents of the Church, incurred the pleasure of the Church for an offense against discipline which, according to law and use, must be expiated only on the cutty-stool. In due course, they were married, and settled down as quiet and useful members of the community. So long, however, as their offense against discipline remained unatolled they were defected church privileges, particularly the opulence of baptism for those children. In vain did the husband point with his christianity to be allowed to partly in Worcester, England. In this district, situated seven miles from the great manufacturing industries of Birmingham, and dismal beyond description, is to be found an army of 24,000 persons engaged in making nails and rivets by hand. A place where only wreck and rain, squater, filth and wretchedness abound, it is yet populated by some of the most industrious people in England. The work of nail and rivet making is done in little smithies attached to the hovels, which are filthy and horrible beyond description. The father, mother and children all engage in the industry, while the wages of two parents and a daughter, say of fourteen, are barely sufficient to keep the family from starving. Mr. Porter puts it in this wise: An expert nailer, working steadily from Monday morning to Friday night, can only make two and a half bundles of iron rods into nails, for which he gets 6s. 7d., per bundle, or for his week's work, 16s. 8d., exactly $4. Now, his wife, by working every moment of her spare time and late into the night—neglecting the wretched little children—can make a bundle of commoner nails, for which she is paid 3s. 1d., and the little half-starved, stunted girl of twelve, with her brown arms and steady, unerring aim, will hammer out half a bundle, 1s. 6d. Total earnings of an industrial and hard working family; three at the forge, for the entire week. But out of this pittance must come 3d for carriage of iron from the "logger's" and returning the nails, 1s. for the smithy fire, and 3d. for the wear of tools. Net earnings, $4.77 per week—the united earnings of three industrious, sober persons. The saddest feature of this business is that the young woman should be allowed to work at the machines called "alives," heavy machines made of iron and working with a treadle, employed in flattening the heads of the large eight-inch bolts. Hundreds of women work at these machines, and do not earn over $125 a week, and this work has been done in this way for a century. The poor operatives scarcely have an additional comfort over what was obtainable a hundred years ago. The effect of such work and such surroundings upon the morals of the community are what might be expected. We have no reason to believe the picture at all over drawn which describes the young women as living most wretchedly. Not only do they marry early—several girls not over seventeen being pointed out to Mr. Porter as mothers of children two and three years of age—but the London Standard tells a story appalling for its wretchedness. According to that journal, "women within a few days of their confinement have been known to work in the agony of exhaustion, in order to earn a few pence at the 'hearth'—not the 'hearth' of home, but the hearth of the Free Presbytery of Lochcarron. A few years ago, a couple who were, and still are, adherents of the Church, incurred the pleasure of the Church for an offence against law and usury must be expiated only on the cutty stool. In due course, they were married, and settled down as quiet and useful members of the community. So long, however, as their offense against discipline remained unattended they were denied church privileges, particularly the odinance of baptism for those children. In vain did the husband plead with his ghostly adviser to be allowed to undergo in his own person the discipline enacted of himself and his better half. The minister proved inexorable. The guilt couple must ascend the cutty stool on three different Sundays, and there remain till publicly rebuked them, in presence and hearing of the whole congregation. Having tried diplomacy and failed, they at last made up their minds to face the dreaded deal. On the Sunday appointed for them to go through the first stage of the purging process they attended church in the usual way. After the service was over, the minister called upon them to stand up, when they accordingly did together with another couple who had to do penance for a similar offense at the same time. While in this posture, in a conspicuous part of the chapel with the eyes of the congregation fixed on them, the four delinquents were roundly rated in the vernacular for about thirty minutes, and, in language strongly spelled with briststone, were lectured on the charity of then offense. The benediction was then pronounced and the congregation dismissed. The other two stages of the ordale have yet to be gone through before these penitent transgressors can be considered sufficiently cleansed and purified to be restored to the favor and privileges of this church. In this connection it may be permitted to state, in a general way, without particular reference to any locality, that instances have been known in which a hard some donation to the minister, or even to the now declining Sastentation Fund, have restored similar offenders against discipline to the full communion and fellowship of the church, without having had to cultivate the acquaintance of the cutty stool. This expedient, however, savors more or less strongly of some of the institutions of Rome, of which the pillars of the Free Church stand in such pious horror. Studious Students. BROWNINGTON (Ill.), April 24. — Sections A and C of the State Normal School, as Normal became involved in a serious affair yesterday afternoon on the campus of University over a mock burial ceremony conducted by Section C, who were about to place in grave a coffin marked "Section A." The Section A, who are to be graduated in June, were out on a two-day vacation, and armed with bats and clubs of all States standard gallon measures in larger grains than guncolor a silvery green. A heavy tea, of a dark green leaves rolled in hard balls. Demons keep best wrapped in if possible land in a drawer. Gems should be fat fish, free when smoked be of a bright known by the large, yellowcolled leaves and strong odor, a deep yellow, and of clear, are very highly dried, of wiry, valued according to degree pungency, and freedom from the strongest black teas, large, thin and often broken, clear, golden and aromatic, gems in barrels, half barrels, and kids, containing, full lively, 200, 100, 50 and 20 lbs. finds two glasses of chamomile for loosening the tongue aspiration for an after dinner experience has been that the brain for mental work, and write to his own satisfaction even one glass. He likes to stimulant. Oliver Wendell an entirely undisturbed and can for mental work, unstimuling stronger than tea or coffee, tobacco or other drugs. His best under his control in the seven breakfast and lunch. Actual use he can find in stimuquickened mental action they staken in company. He thinks us reach the brain may restimulus has ceased. W. D. uses tobacco, except "a selfrette" where a great many are smoking, and when he breakens his work and his workmorning. Lyman Abbott cobol nor tobacco. Matthew claret habitually, and it suits George M. Beard found aling and stupefying, but toteas and coffee had an effect reverse. Prof. Blackie takes in his appetite, but never as a intellectual work. Wilkie that he is nerved and composed thomas A. Edison is too viby smoking or drinking, but from chewing tobacco. Wards wine, in moderate quansary to him at the time of the actual exertion, but he detests It goes without saying that the remedy for such a state of slavery is emigration. The United States may not be a paradise whore gold grows in the streets and diamonds crystalize on trees; but it at least is a country where such squalor and wretchedness are comparatively unknown. And in this condition of affairs as is here described some of our large manufactures may find a hint for their supply, and no form of philanthropy could convey the spirit of a truer beneficence than that which should lift such a people out of their squalor, and surround them by the comforts, the earnings, and we may add, leisure as well, which are to be met with in so many of the industrial towns of the United States.—Scientific American. An Era of Reform. The necessity for reform is not confined to politics. Household management as well as public sentiment demands urgent reform in the interest of economy. The time has gone when sensible people endure long treatment for an ailment that can be cured at one-fourth the cost. Nowadays when a man is attacked with the piles he wants to be cured economically and speedily. He's had experience; he merely invests a small amount in Swayne's Ointment, firm in the knowledge of an early cure. All soreness, pain and itching is stopped in a manner equaled by no other remedy. Dresses, cloaks, coats, stockings and all garments can be colored successfully with the Diamond Dyes. Fashionable colors only 19c. Studious Students. Bloomington (Ill.), April 24.—Sections A and C of the State Normal School, as Normal, became involved in a serious all-yesterday afternoon on the campus of the University over a mock burial ceremony conducted by Section C, who were about to place in the grave a coffin marked "Section A." The Section A, who are to be graduated in June, were out on a two-days vacation, and armed with bats and clubs of all descriptions, accompanied Section C to the burial places. The coffin was carried by six pall-bearers, followed by the whole class of seventy. At the grave the row was begun by a member of Section A tearing down the banner. The class at once assailed each other and a general engagement took place. The students of C class grabbed bats from two of the A division and felled them to the ground. Isaac Hemmer had his scalp cut and skull fractured; Herbert Hegby had his scalp laid open, and both were carried from the ground; Melville Aiz of Section C was also land out by a heavy blow of a club. Any quantity of noses were snashed, eyes blackened, etc. After the row was over the burial service was conducted. The students of both sections had a meeting to-night and endeavored to smooth the matter over, but it will undoubtedly cause a good deal of trouble with the faculty. Dermott, Ark., April 14th.—Six colored children who went to a picnic in the woods, gathered weeds for a salad, cooked them, and in mistake put in strychnine for the seasoning. All partook of the salad. Three have died and the others are dying. 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