anaheim-gazette 1883-08-11

ANAHEIM VOL. XIII. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate Agent. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission ANAHEIM. BARKER & ALLEN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FURNITURE, CARPETS, Bedding, Wall Paper, Shades, Cornices, Lace Curtains, Etc. Nos. 322, 324 & 326 Main Street, (Near the Pico House) LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory Nos. 322, 324 & 326 Main Street, (Near the Pico House.) LOS ANGELES, CAL. ANAHEIM Carriage & Wagon Factory WOODWORK BLACKSMITHING SIGN & CARRIAGE PAINTING All work of the above description will be guaranteed and we pledge ourselves to give satisfaction. We are here to stay and will not stop placing our patrons our wood shop and blacksmith shop on Center Street west of Miracle St. and will be directly opposite. We are sole agents for the Studebaker & La Belle Wagons Machinery. DR JEWES E LIS DENTIST, NOTARY PUBLIC ROBERT W. SCOTT. ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC AGREEMENT OF JOEL FOR ANAHEIM TERRITORY COURT'S SHOP, Anaheim, Cal. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL: Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Post Office. Office hours from 10 AM to 3 PM. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 56 and 57 Trever Block. LOS ANGELES. A.E. WHITE. E.A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Price as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. How Many Miles Do You Drive? ODOMETER Will Tell. This instrument is no larger than a watch. It tells the exact number of miles driven to the last part of a mile, counts up to ten miles, water and dust right away opens or saves horses from being dragged to a stable attached to the wheel of a buggy. Carriage Sully, Wag n Hound Cart, Sully Plow, Reaper, Mover, or other vehicle is available toLVEYERS. Purse Designers, Physicians, Farmers, Surveyors, Drawn Expresses, Steam Owners etc. Presents $5.00 on that the price of any other Odometer. Who ordering gives change of the wheel sent by mail on receipt of note? Advertisement McDonnell ODOMETER CO. North La Salle St., Chicago Send for Circular. F. & J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Picature Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewin Machines Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL: Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Post Office. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M. L. WICKS, Attorney-at-Law. Rooms 56 and 57 Treble Block. LOS ANGELES. L. GUNTHER, pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Corp. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, 300T AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended oll work guaranteed. W.M. R HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET ANAHEIM CHARLES WILLE. COOPERAGE. pes, barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tank and Cabin sale to order. honey barrels for sale cheap. P. PELLEGRIN, PRACTICAL Watchmaker and Jeweler, CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Repairing of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry done promptly and warranted. Sole Agent for the Johnston Optical Co.'s Improv spectacles and Eye-Glasses (interchangeable). Improved Eye Tester to perfectly suit the eye. THIS PAPER may be found on file at Geo. P. Bowell & Co.'s Newspaper Advertising Bureau on Spruce St., where advertising contracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK. F.C.J. BACKS. Importers, Manufacturers and Dealers in furniture, Bedding, Paper Hangings, Pic-ture Frames, etc. UNDERTAKERS. Agents for the Howe, Eldredge and Victor Sewin Machines. Los Angeles Street.: Anaheim. PEARSON'S DINING PALACE. NICE BILL OF FARE. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. WITH EVERYTHING THAT THE MARKET affords. No. 269 North Main St., Los Angeles (Rose Block). Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANA heima Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M. are held at Masonic Hall on the Monday evening of 4 or preceding the full moon in each month. Solourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend Theo Reiser, W.M. J.S. GARDINER, Secretary. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies EVERY DAY AT THE Anaheim Bakery. BEES FOR SALE. A DOZEN HIVES WELL FILLED WITH HONEY. Price two dollars and a half each. Inquire at the lumber yard, or of E. S. Saxton a mile and a half north or town. E.A. PULLEN, TOWN MARSHAL. HAS ENTERED UPON HIS DUTY AND IS ready to attend to all business coming under this jurisdiction, such as collections, etc. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1883. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim. JOHN DIETZEL, - Lessee and Manager HAVING LEASED THE ABOVE NAMED INC. hotel and being determined to remain here, I will use every endorser to make the home a popular stopping place. I understand the hotel business thoroughly, and will spare no trouble to accommodate date my patrons. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A Bar in which the Choicest of Liquors are kept is attached to the House. FREE COACH from all Trains. The table will be supplied with the very best in the market, and the kitchen will be under my personal supervision. Respectfully, JOHN DIETZEL appl. D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General-Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. ESSENTIALS IN FRUIT GROWING. It seems to me that all that is necessary to the greatest success in drying fruits for market consists in using only good fruit, handling it properly at the proper time, and then putting it up nessily in attractive packages. The term good fruit is not intended to mean those choice specimens which will always bring a reminerative price in their ripe state, but such as matured, free from insects or other damage, but undersized for table use, neither too green or too ripe, nor so small by overbearing as to lose flavor or other good quality desirable. Must not be shaken from trees but picked without bruising. Apples should be peeled clean (that is no strips of peeling left), coined and sliced, then as soon as possible subjected to a sulphur bath sliding the trays, which should be of galvanized iron, containing the fruit into chests built for that purpose, in such a manner as to allow the fumes of sulphur to come in contact with every part of the fruit, leaving it there about three (3) minutes; then take out the trays with the fruit on them, and place them in the best evaporator obtainable; the one which will distribute the heat most evenly, carry off the moisture from the drying fruit most rapidly, with the least danger of burning, and at the least expense for machinery and fuel. Before the fruit becomes chipdry it should be taken from the evaporator and deposited in sweat. DRAFT RIOTS OF 1863 The Terrible Story as Told in Memoirs of General Dix. The story of those terrible days of July has been fully told. I shall not give it here, though an eye-witness to the confused and bloody scene. The trouble began as I have said, on Saturday, the 11th, nearly a week had passed before we knew that we were safe. I was living at that time in the old rectory of the parish 50 Varick street. The large garden was separated in the rear by a mere brick wall from St. John's lane and York street, which was inhabited almost entirely by colored people. At St. John's chapel, which stood close by, we had a large Sunday school of colored children. It will be remembered that by some dull logic, the rioters ascribed the public troubles to the negro, and made that unfortunate race the subject of incest against its salts. In tending to leave the city on Monday, I was stopped by the rumor of coming evil, and dared not venture to be absent at that trying time. I remember one of my servants flying into my library that evening, with pale face, and telling me that, while passing through Clarkson street on some errand, she had seen a colored man hanging on a tree, and men and women setting him on fire as he dangled from the branches. I treated the story lightly, and told her it must have been an effigy, but she constantly affirmed that it was true; and she was right, as I subsequently ascertained. That night or the following one, the streets behind the D. W. HUDSON, Real Estate Broker and General Land Agent At Anaheim, Los Angeles County, California. Abstracts of Titles Furnished, Loans Negotiated, Taxes Paid and Rents Collected for Non-Residents. Those destroys to make profitable INVESTMENTS. Correspondence Solicited PASTURAGE. "Domestic" Sewing Machines. FRANK EY, Glas ware, Candis, Tobaccos, Cigars, Notions, Etc. WASHINGTON Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 13 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. The difference in handling the stone fruits would result in consistent taking the pits out neatly and economically, as regards waste of fruit and time, the peeling of peaches, (which is a great essential to profit). There is no skinned labor necessary, only care and attention; carelessness in fruit drying is unpardonable, as it means run to the fruit thus handled, and therefore unsatisfactory results to all having anything to do with it. There is a process (very simple one too) which may do away with the necessity for easily drying houses and appliances in such climate where there is no danger of rains, or rainwater. Some beautiful dried fruit has been produced by simply exposing the cut fronds to the fumes of sulphur for about three (3) minutes, and then placing the trays in the sun line. The fruit thus experimented with was apricots, with as good results as could be desired. The method is really worthy of consideration and trial on all fruits which are desired to retain a light bright appearance. Today Petite Prunes, or any prunets or plums in which the seeds are left, it is necessary to shald them in a solution of concentrated lye, sufficiently long to barely cut the stems with immaculate minute cracks, through which the moisture may escape, and then if it is desired to retain a bright appearance the sulphur bath may be applied, and the fruit dried either in the sun or by evaporation, sweated in boxes and pressed in proper packages. The Fatality of Pie. stopped by the rumor of coming evil, and dared not venture to be absent at that trying time. I remember one of my servants flying into my library that evening, with pale face, and tilting in that, while passing through Clarkson street on some errand; she had seen a good man hanging on a tree, and men and women setting him on fire as he dragged from the branches. I treated the story lightly, and told her it must have been an effigy, but she constantly affirmed that it was true; and she was right, as I subsequently ascertained. That night or the following one, the streets behind the rectory were sacked by the mob. I saw their attack from an upper window of my house, and heard the bursting of doors, the crash of glass, and the roaring of vengeous shrieks and cries—a veritable panic-moment. Next day I learned that an attack was planned on St. Joan's chapel, a parcelly for no other reason than that we had our colored school there. By prompt application to the authorities I got a watch, set on the church, and a squadron of dragons stood all might drawn up outside my golden wall, readily for the rooters if they should come. Meanwhile at a dog niffled points throughout the city battles were in progress; and never was greater valor displayed than by the police, who threw themselves like upon the wild beasts, in the proportion generally of 100 to 5,000, taking no prisoners, and strewing the streets with dead and wounded wherever their swift and terrible blows fell. Thus the days were on, with dust and smoke, with fire and flame; with sack of private dwellings and burning of charitable institutions, armories and draft stations; with blood and wounds and every imaginable instance of atrocity on the part of the maddened mob; till regiments hurried back to the city, and we saw the grim batteries and weather-stained and solitary soldiers tramping into our leaking streets as if into a town past taken by siege. There was some terrifying fighting between the regulars and the insurgents; streets were swept again and again by grape; noses were stormed at the point of the bay loot; rioters were picked off by sharp-shooters as they fired on the troops from the house tops; men were hurled, doing ordnance into the streets by the thoroughly enraged soldier; until at last, sullen and cowed, and thoroughly whipped and beaten, the miserable wretches gave way at every point and confessed the power of the law. It has never been known how many perished in those as fatal days. According to the lowest estimate some 1,200 of the rooters must have been killed, and five or six times that number wounded; but they hid their losses as far as possible, and disposed of their dead in silence and darkness. OLD ORCHARD (Mr.). August 2 — The annual Faith Convention now being held here is developing features even more interesting than reported last year. Dr. Charles Cullis, of Boston, continues to amount to the mained. Meat Market! CENTRE STREET, ANAHEIM, C. F LEONARD, Proprietor. F. ADAMS, MERCHANT TAILOR. No. 13 Spring St., LOS ANGELES. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. The patronage of the citizens of Anabeim and Je2 3m KIDNEY-WORT THE CREAT CURE FOR R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-S-M As it is for all the painful diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It cleanses the system of the acid poison that causes the dreadful suffering which only the victims of Rheumatism can realize. THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this terrible disease have been quickly relieved, and in short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICE, $L. LIQUID OR DRY, SOLD BY BRUGGISTS. Dry can be sent by mail. WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington VT PLANTERS' HOTEL ANAHEIM, Los Angeles County, Cal. HENRY S. KNAPP, Proprietor. THIS PAPER may be found on file at G.O.P. KOWLL & CO'S Street, where advertising contracts may be made for it in NEW YORK. To dry Petite Prunes, or any prunus or plums in watch the seeds are left, it is necessary to soak them in a solution of concentrated lye, sufficiently long to barely cut the stems with immensable minute cracks, through which the moisture may escape, and then if it is desired to retain a bright appearance, the sulphur bath may be applied, and the fruit dried either in the sun or by evaporation, sweated in boxes and pressed in proper packages. The Fatality of Pie. Chicago Tribune. "Hold! Do not speak of death," cried Cecil, drawing her still more closely to him. "I had such a terrible dream last night. Such a dreadful dream that I should even now when I think of it." "What was it, sweetheart?" asked Clytie. "I dreamed," he said, "that we were married, but had become very, very poor—too poor, in fact, to keep even one servant, and that you, my bonny little blossom, that had never before known want, or sorrow, or suffering, were obliged to do your own housework." "But there is nothing so terrible about that," interrupted Clytie. "I am young and strong." "Wait," he says in a ghastly whisper. "I dreamed that on the first day of our poverty you made some pie—apple pie—and told me nothing about it—" and Clytie sees his face grow paler as all the horror of the scene presses upon him. "Well?" she said interrogatively. "I ate a piece of the pie," he continues, and—can you not guess? "My!" shrucks the girl in an agony of grief. "How long did you live?" "Fifteen minutes"—and, kissing her tenderly, he said: "We must part forever, Clytie. It would be wrong to take such chances. Am I not right, sweetheart?" Looking into his face with a yearning, passionate expression, which showed how her heart was being riven by this terrible experience, she said, with clenched hands and lips that were white with agony: "I should smirk to twitter." London, August 3.—The trial of the ten Jews at Nycygyhyaha, Hungary, charged with murdering Esther Salymosich, a Christian girl, in the synagogue at Tizsa Eslar, in order to procure her blood to mix in the Passover bread, has been concluded. A verdict of not guilty was returned. Old Orchard (Mr.). August 2.—The annual Faith Convention will be held here is developing features even more interesting than reported last year. Dr Charles Cullis, of Boston, continues to amount the maimed, the halt and the blind with the healing oil, which is of faith, and which is sufficient; he claims, to conquer all diseases. The most remarkable testimony among yesterday's 300 applicants, was that of Miss Rath King, of Rathway, N.J. For twenty years she has been almost stone deaf, until yesterday. She ascribed all the honor and glory to God for the miraculous cure. She attended a nealing meeting yesterday, and as she was leaving felt first an itching sensation; then heard a cracking sound in her ears, and suddenly the voice of the speaker burst upon her as though shouted through a trumpet. She declares she can hear as well as ever. Out of 300 cases, several who have been suffering from long standing chronic diseases declared they had been completely cured, and others announce an improvement in their condition, and still others could detect no change for the better. Chicago. August 1st.—When the Presidential party reached White Sulphur Springs, Va., on the journey to Louisville, the President enjoyed a walk beneath the trees. While so engaged, he was approached by a tall, unkempt native, who wore his pantaloons in his boots and his slouch hat perched sideways over one ear, who galloped at full tilt toward the saunterer, and reared back his horse upon his haunches in front of the Chief Magistrate, and with a cool stare, exclaimed, "Be you the President of these United States?" His Excellency bowed. Then, sah, I am glad to get a look at you. From your appearance I would like you. I bid you welcome to this soil, sah. I do sah, by——." With a wave of his old hat and a roll of his yellow eyes, he was off as swiftly as he had come. GAZETTE. AUGUST 11, 1883. NO. 44 RIOTS OF 1863. History as Told in Memoirs General Dix. These terrible days of July I shall not give it here, unless to the confused and trouble began as I have the 11th, nearly a week we knew that we were at that time in the old 50 Varick street. The separated in the rear by a St. John's lane and was inhabited a most enveloped At St. John's close by, we had a large colored children. It will that by some dull man described the public troubles I made that unfortunate fines out of saults. In the city on Monday, I was ill of coming evil, and to be absent at that try number one of my servants cry that evening, with being in that, while passing street on some errand, she man hanging on a tree, then setting him on fire as the branches. I treated and told her it must have she constantly affirmed and she was right, as I obtained. That night or the streets burned the EDUCATION of the ELEPHANT. The most striking feature in the education of an elephant, says Wm. T. Hornaday in the Popular Science Monthly, is the suddenness of his transition from a wild and lawless denizen of the forest to the quiet, pledging, good-tempered and cheerful beast of draught or burden. There takes place in the keldah, or pen of capture, a mighty struggle between the giant strength of the captive and the ingenuity of man, ably seconded by a few powerful tame elephants. When he finds his strength utterly overcome by man's intelligence, he yields to the inevitable, and accepts the situation philosophically. Sanderson once had a narrow escape from death while on the neck of a same elephant inside a keldah, attempting to secure a wild female. She bought his elephant long and viciously, with the strength and courage of despair, but she was finally overcome by superior numbers. Although her attack on Sanderson in the keldah was on the most murderous description, he stated that or cannot after her defeat was most exemplary, and she never afterward showed any signs of til temper." Mr. Sanderson and an elephant driver once mounted a full grown female elephant on the sixth day after her capture, without even the presence of a taun animal. Sir Emerson Tennent records an instance wherein an elephant tied from the hand on the nest nest of its capture, and in a very few days evinced pleasure at being patted on the head. Such instances as the above can be attested to fairly. Health Notes. Victor Saint Paul has placed $5,000 at the disposal of the Paris Academy of Medicine as a prize to any person, whatever may be his location or nationality, who shall succeed in discovering an infallible means of cure from diphtheria. Consequences should consult their physicians before taking Mrs. Colonel Burnaby's advice or following her example. Not finding relief in the warm climates to which her doctors sent her, she spent a winter climbing Swainson trees, sleeping in cold huts and houses in the snowy, and living in rough villages. She recovered. A recent cough will almost always yield to the following treatment within two or three days. Ms. is a bottle four ounces of glycerine, two ounces of alcohol, two ounces of morphine. Shake well. Do for an adult, one to two teaspoonfuls every two or three hours. Half this quantity to children from ten to fifteen years. It is not safe to give it to infants or children under ten years of age. Speaking of forced feeding in consumption cases, Dr. Hand in the Boston Medical Journals says: "For the past year or so our attention has been much directed to the wonderful work which have been claimed by a new process which the French therapeutics (Delove and Duprat) Beutmetz) have called fatigue, and which consists in stuffing consumptive patients with alimentary mixtures of meat, formaceous powder and eggs, which are formed by a furnish down a The anatomy of coming evil, and to be absent at that try; number one of my servants may that evening, with being in that, while passing street on some trench, she man hanging on a tree, then setting him on fire as the branches. I treated and told her it must have she constantly affirmed and she was right, as I obtained. That night, on the streets behind the bed by the mob, I saw an upper window of my the bursting me of doors, and the roaring of voles series—a veritable panhandle. I learned that an attack Joan's chapel, a parish than that we had our care. By prompt applause I got a watch, set on a squaw of dragons dawn up outside my gathen the rotters if they should at a dozo nillification points many battles were in progress; water valor displayed than no threw themselves, ill-named beasts, in the proportion to 5,000, taking no prison; the streets with dead and their swift and terrible the days were on, with with fire and flame; with dwelling and burning ofions, armories and draft and wounds and every case of atrocity on the part mob, till regiments, harp from the front, same speedy, and we saw the grim matteained and sincity into our leading streets as taken by sage. Thereighting between the regurgitants; assets were swept by grape, houses were sight of the bays not, riders sharp shoeters as they came from the house tops; men or dead into the streets enraged soldery; until it cowel, and thoroughly, the miserable wretches point and confessed the It has never been known used in those awful days. Lowest estimate some 1,200 must have been killed, and that number womell; but sees as far as possible, and least in silence and dark. (Mr.). August 2 — The anatomy is being held here ensures even more interesting year. Dr Charles Cullis tries to amount the mainmen, Mr. Sanderson and an elephant driver once mounted a full grown female elephant on the sixth day after her capture, without even the presence of a tain animal. Sir Emerson Tennent records an instance wherein an elephant fed from the hand on the neatness of its capture, and in a very few days evinced pleasure at being patted on the head. Such instances as the above can be multiplied indefinitely. To what else shall they be attributed than philosophic reasoning on the part of the elephant? The orange outang, so often put forward as his intellectual superior, when captured alive at any other period of life than that of helplessness is vigorous, aggressive and instructive for week and months, if not during the remainder of its life. Orangs captured when fully adult exhibit the most tiger like ferocity, and are wholly intractable. If dogs are naturally superior to elephants in general intellect, it should be as easy to tame and educate newly caught wild dogs or wolves of mature age as newly caught elephants. But, so far from this being the case, it is safe to assert that it would be impossible to train the most intelligent company of painters, setters or collies ever get together to perform the feats accomplished with such promptness and admirably by all regularly-trained circus elephants. The successful training of all elephants up to the required working point is so faithfully conducted in India that the market value of an animal depends wholly upon his age, sex, build and the presence or absence of good tasks. The animal's education is either sufficient for the buyer, or, if not, he knows it can be made so. A Balloon for Service Under the Sea. According to the London Daily News, the International Exhibition of Noe is resuming some wonders for the foreigners who may propose to pass a portion of the winter of 1833-4 upon the borders of the Mediterranean. One of these wonders is a balloon which its inventor, M. Touselin calls "the observatory under the sea." It is made of steel and bronze, to enable it to resist the pressure which the water produces at a depth of 129 meters. This observatory under the sea has a height of 8 meters, and is divided into three compartments. The upper apartment is reserved for the commander, to enable him to direct and to watch the work of the observatory, and to give to the passengers the explanations necessary as to the depth of the descent, and what they will see in the depths of the sea. The second apartment, in the center of the machine, is comfortably furnished for passengers to the number of eight, who are placed as that they can see a long distance from the machine. Mr. Sanderson and an elephant driver once mounted a full grown female elephant on the sixth day after her capture, without even the presence of a tain animal. Sir Emerson Tennent records an instance wherein an elephant fed from the hand on the neatness of its capture, and in a very few days evinced pleasure at being patted on the head. Such instances as the above can be multiplied indefinitely. To what else shall they be attributed than philosophyic reasoning on the part of the elephant? The orange outang, so often put forward as his intellectual superior, when captured alive at any other period of life than that of helplessness is vigorous, aggressive and instructive for week and months, if not during the remainder of its life. Orangs captured when fully adult exhibit the most tiger like ferocity, and are wholly intractable. If dogs are naturally superior to elephants in general intellect, it should be as easy to tame and educate newly caught wild dogs or wolves of mature age as newly caught elephants. But, so far from this being the case, it is safe to assert that it would be impossible to train the most intelligent company of painters, setters or collies ever get together to perform the feats accomplished with such promptness and admirably by all regularly-trained circus elephants. The successful training of all elephants up to the required working point is so faithfully conducted in India that the market value of an animal depends wholly upon his age, sex, build and the presence or absence of good tasks. The animal's education is either sufficient for the buyer, or if not, he knows it can be made so. A Balloon for Service Under the Sea. According to the London Daily News, the International Exhibition of Noe is resuming some wonders for the foreigners who may propose to pass a portion of the winter of 1833-4 upon the borders of the Mediterranean. One of these wonders is a balloon which its inventor, M. Touselin calls "the observatory under the sea." It is made of steel and bronze, to enable it to resist the pressure which the water produces at a depth of 129 meters. This observatory under the sea has a height of 8 meters, and is divided into three compartments. The upper apartment is reserved for the commander, to enable him to direct and to watch the work of the observatory, and to give to the passengers the explanations necessary as to the depth of the descent, and what they will see in the depths of the sea. The second apartment, in the center of the machine, is comfortably furnished for passengers to the number of eight, who are placed as that they can see a long distance from the machine. Mr. Sanderson and an elephant driver once mounted a full grown female elephant on the sixth day after her capture, without even the presence of a tain animal. Sir Emerson Tennent records an instance wherein an elephant fed from the hand on the neatness of its capture, and in a very few days evinced pleasure at being patted on the head. Such instances as the above can be multiplied indefinitely. To what else shall they be attributed than philosophyic reasoning on the part of the elephant? The orange outang, so often put forward as his intellectual superior, when captured alive at any other period of life than that of helplessness is vigorous, aggressive and instructive for week and months, if not during the remainder of its life. Orangs captured when fully adult exhibit the most tiger like ferocity, and are wholly intractable. If dogs are naturally superior to elephants in general intellect, it should be as easy to tame and educate newly caught wild dogs or wolves of mature age as newly caught elephants. But, so far from this being the case, it is safe to assert that it would be impossible to train the most intelligent company of painters, setters or collies ever get together to perform the feats accomplished with such promptness and admirably by all regularly-trained circus elephants. The successful training of all elephants up to the required working point is so faithfully conducted in India that the market value of an animal depends wholly upon his age, sex, build and the presence or absence of good tasks. The animal's education is either sufficiently for the buyer, or if not, he knows it can be made so. A Balloon for Service Under the Sea. According to the London Daily News, the International Exhibition of Noe is resuming some wonders for the foreigners who may propose to pass a portion of the winter of 1833-4 upon the borders of the Mediterranean. One of these wonders is a balloon which its inventor, M. Touselin calls "the observatory under the sea." It is made of steel and bronze, to enable it to resist the pressure which the water produces at a depth of 129 meters. This observatory under the sea has a height of 8 meters, and is divided into three compartments. The upper apartment is reserved for the commander, to enable him to direct and to watch the work of the observatory, and to give to the passengers the explanations necessary as to the depth of the descent, and what they will see in the depths of the sea. The second apartment, in the center of the machine, is comfortably furnished for passengers to the number of eight, who are placed as that they can see a long distance from the machine. Mr. Sanderson and an elephant driver once mounted a full grown female elephant onthe sixth day after her capture at any other period of life than that of helplessness is vigorous,and aggressiveandinstructiveforweekandmonthsifnotduringthereminderofitslifeOrangescapturedwhenfullyadultdownalong,doublediastematchtable.Inthiswaypatientshaveleadtheappetitemaybedtotheextentofacomplexdart.Imsmostsignalthatthisforcedfeedingisselledonattendedwithviolent dyspepticsymptoms.DrDujarjantBeaumetzofHospitalSaintAntone,Parisisenthusiasticinpracticedthismodeoftreatmentwhichindicateshas sometimesarrestedphthisinuseearthstagesItisun doubtedlytruethatthe sensationofappetiteisnotalwaysanindexofdigestiveorassimilativepowerTheremaybeabilitytoappropriateandcoeffbynutrientwhentheappetiteispoororabaltogether.Insuchcasesforcedfeedingdoeswoulders." Health Alphabet. The Ladies' Sanitary Association.ofLondongivesthefollowingsimplerulesforkeepinghealth，whichwefindcopiedinSanitarian.A-sessionasyouareupshakeblanketandsheet;B-betterbewithoutshoesthanswettfeet;C-childrenifhealthareactive:notstill;D-dampbedsanddamplotheswillbothmakeyouill;E-easilyandalwaysshowyourfoodwell;V-reshentheairinthehousewhereyoudwell;G-germensmustneverbemadetonight;H-homesshouldbetherethyairandlight;I-ifyouwishtobewell.asyoudoPveno doubt;J-notopenthesandsbeforeyougoout.K-ontheroomsalwaystandcanean;L-distinctonthefurnitureneverbeseen;M-muchllinessiscausedbythewantofpureair,N-neverbehindthewindoweveryoucare;O-ridraisedodrashshouldneverbekept;P-resembleinhouseseethattheir floorsarewellswift;Q-andmovementsonchildrenarehealthyandright;R-enumerethegroupcannotthrivewithoutlight.S-symbolthecornishclimbthebrim; T-treatoreasonaydrissalltidyandtrim; V-serveadnewthelevelthatcomeinitstrain; W-walkislikelyyoueinwithoutfeelingfatigue; X-crossvoidwalkfullmanya league. Y-hourhistyourwealthwhichyour wisdommustkern.Z-allwillhelpagoodcause,andthegoodyouwillrepeat. Rochester(N.Y).August3—ThenorthernpartofMonroecounty,包括thetownsOfGreene,Penfield和Independence.weresweptlastnightwithaterriblestormofwind,bailandrain.Gramandespeciallydontweardiamond.Manyformersreportlosssfrom$500to$1600.withmanygrapevinesentiallyruined.Thetailkilledbirdsandfowlsandbroughtbloodfromhorsesandstock.Thebesttochildrenfromtento fifteenyears.itwouldsafe.toteittoinfantsorchildrenundertenyears.ofage. August 2 — The attention of being held here ensures even more interesting year. Dr Charles Cullis, dies to amount the mournment, blind with the healing oil, and which is sufficient, he for all diseases. The most amony, among yesterday's as that of Miss Ruth King. For twenty years she stone deaf, until yesterday the honor and glory to God was cure. She attended a westerday, and as she was an itching sensation, then sound in her ears, and suffice of the speaker burst upon mounted through a trumpet can hear as well as ever. Several who have been suffering chronic diseases had been completely cured, since an improvement in and still others could detect better. August 3 — Some two months ago it was discovered that the Comptroller's office of the City of New York had been robbed of about $115,000. An examination of the books showed that the thefts had been committed by a confidential clerk in the Receiving Department named Carroll, who died previous to the discoveries. Carroll's father, who is one of the largest landowners in the State, denies his son's guilt, and refused to make any settlement. The difficulties growing out of Carroll's defaecation finally led to the resignation of Allan Campbell as Comptroller. Every color of the Diamond Dyes is perfect. See the samples of the colored cloth at the druggista. Unequalled for brilliancy. Rochester (N.Y.) August 3 — The northern part of Monroe county, including the towns of Grease, Penfield and Irondale, were swept last night with a terrible storm of wind, hail and rain. Grain and especially fruit were badly damaged. Many farmers report losses of from $500 to $1000, with many grape vines entirely ruined. The bail killed birds and fowls and brought blood from horses and stock. The best traversed by the storm is two miles wide, by ten to twelve miles long. A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience of Job would become exhausted were he a preacher and endeavoring to interest his audience while they were keeping up an ineasant coughing, making it impossible for him to be heard. Yet, how very easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. Coughs and Colds. Trial Bottles given away by W. M. Higgins, druggist. The family of Mrs. Stowe hold her in reverence that some of them apparently think she wrote the Bible. Her little grandson, at the age of 5, swinging on a neighbor's gate, was reproved by his mother, who told him Mr. Smith would not like it. I don't care for Mr. Smith," said the uncle; "nor for his ox, nor his ass, nor for anything that is his." "Willie," asked his mother; "do you know who wrote those words we see so?" "I don't know," was the reply; Grandma Stowe, I pose." Itching Piles—Symptoms and Causes The symptoms are moisture like perspiration, intense itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed; seems as if pests were crawling in and abut the corn; the private parts are often affected. Swayne's Ointment is a pleasant, sure cure. Also for all skin diseases. If it is true that diseases may be converted by books, thousands of families will remain healthy. Strength for Mind and Body. There is more strength restoring power in a bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic than in a bashel of malt or a gallon of milk. This explains why invalids find it such a wonderful invigorant for mind and body.