anaheim-gazette 1885-04-11

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY...APRIL 21, 1903 SUBSCRIPTION, per year, $2. Dumb-bells and Lose Curts'ne The State Normal School at San Jose has just made a requisition on the State Control-lot for twenty-five pairs of dumb-bells for the one of the institution. In some that the managers of the school believe in the old age about a sound mind in a sound body, and they propose to have their pupils develop their thrombic muscles by dumb-bell exercise. Then is all right enough as far as it goes, but argent seventy-five pairs of dumb-bells rather many for the purpose? And why should the state pay for them, anyway? If dumb-bells, why not roller skates? Some people think that roller skating develops the muscles of the legs as easily as dumb-bells develop the muscles of the chest. Why not have a few? Bicycles, too, are said to be useful instruments for bringing out the muscles and toughening the tissue. How would it do to order a few scores of bicycles for the pupils of the Normal School, so that they could bear along the saintly streets of San Jose, frightening the horses and bewitching the young women? The Normal School people have a president. Some time ago it was discovered that there was not room in the Insane Ayalum at Stockton for all the patients, and a bill was passed authorizing the renting of houses outside the ayulum for the attendant physician. Nothing was said about furniture, but as a doctor can't live on a bare floor, and as the old rooms in the ayulum had been furnished by the State, it was taken for granted that the houses must also be furnished; and the doctors with excellent taste, supplied themselves with hand-some furniture, including lace curtains at the rate of $30 a window. Why not? Indeed, why stop here? Why not put some handsome paintings in the houses? A few thousand dollars spent in works of art would supply very suitable adornments for a doctor's residence, and would be a Godsend to some meritorious artists. If Modjeska, Why Not Patti? The report is published in Chicago that Pattil contemplates making California her future home. She has the Craig y Nos Cas- Immunizations of Wines from Monte Giuseppe, Varellina. (Show by the Natoma Water and Mining Company, Palomar, 1854). It should be understood that almost all of the grapes furnished from the vineyard of the above company, for experimental winemaking at the Univerity Visitation Lab, were the product of two-year-old grafts on old Mission stocks, all trained long on slakes with a view to the production of wood as well as fruit. The plantation is in rather low ground, and the product may from this cane, as well from the youth of the vines, be accounted as not representing the best result to be expected from each variety. The grapes were usually (after stemming) crushed as soon as received, i.e. in from two to three, rarely four days after shipment from the vineyard. The quantities being small, it was necessary to keep the temperature of the fermenting room higher than would have been admissible for large packages; usually between 67 and 70 F. Under these circumstances the fermentations were almost always completed within from seven to nine days after crushing, as is the case on the large scale. The red wines were fermented in take of appropriate wine, with floating, unperforated covers leaving about an inch, or less, of space all around for the escape of gas, without exposing the pomace to acidification; and twice each day the whole was thoroughly stirred. The pomace was in all cases pressed and the press must or wine united with the first run; and here again, the wines do not represent the best possible result, as is well understood. The presses used were the "Keystone" and the "Americana," and as the same persons always did the pressing, it is presumable that the percentages of pomace given below represent actual differences in the grapes themselves. The must was in most cases analyzed immediately after pressing; but sometimes the pressure of work prevented this and it was omitted. The after-fermentation of all the red wines at least took place in kegs of proper size, of from one to ten gallons, in a room kept at all times at from 58° to 60° F. It was afterward found that the thinness of the staves of these kegs not only gave rise to rapid evaporation, but also to excessive access of air through their pores, so soon as the carbonic acid gas had ceased to be given off. They were filled up every week or oftener, as the illage required; with the same wine when this was available, and if not with clean fragments of Folsom granite, in order to avoid the addition of anything foreign to the grape. So soon as the injurious effects of the thin staves were noted, the kegs were covered with a thick coat of paraffine. Since then the illage has been trifling, and at least not greater than usual in large packages; and no farther bad effects have appeared. Time of the earlier sample No. 10 is bright; its color is unusually late intolerance than that of No. 19 A, which is clear and of an intense purplish-red color. The character of both is strongly developed, showing a pennant; fruity bourgeon, most agreeable in the later example. The body in heavy; the vincent flor- or in well developed; both are decidedly roughish to the tate at this time, both aid and antiquity being quite prominent; the wine dislike remarkably well. It will obviously take some time to tate down the severity. In all respects, therefore, the samples again with the French typum. MIRAN—PRITVIE NIRAK, STRAAD, NEW. The Sirrah , like the Mandenea, is much largely cultivated in Southeastern France, from the region of Lyon southward beyond Valence; but it also grows more or less on the Cote d'Or and in the Berdahin. It forms in enblades with white grapes like the Marmanne, Roumanne, Veignier, etc., a large ingredient of the high-grade red wines of Mermitage, Cote Nirka, and other localities. It is a vigorous vine, of good productivity; is mostly pruned long or half long, but in sometimes nearly as productive as the Mondenea, even when short pruned. From Felson, the Sirrah is reported to be (long-pruned) a very fair tender, and medium ripening, a little later than the Mondenea. This is in reverse of what is stated in this regard from France, where the Mondenea ripens between the second and third epoch while the Sirrah is of the second. The character of the Sirrah from Felson was very exactly that described and figured by French authors; only the bunches were more closely packed. They arrived in good condition although the skin is more tender than that of the Mondenea; and on the whole,the Sirrah would bear transportation or keep as well as the former. The berries are very juicy and deeply colored. Two lots were received, one, No. 12, on Sept. 13th, showing 21.6 sugar by spindle;the other, No. 12 A, Sept. 30th, with (according to the alcoholic contents of the wine) about 23.0 of sugar. The first lot was in good condition;the second considerably damaged by handling and in part by mould,但 it was carefully picked over before crushing. Of the first lot. 104.7 pounds were crushed on Sept. 13th; and began fermentation on the morning of the 15th at a temperature of 68.9° F. It reached its maximum temperature of 77.8° F. on Sept. 16th, remaining at that temperature for one day, while that of the collar was 70° ,then gradually fell to the cellar temperature of 69° F., on Sept. 20th,当the murk was drawn off,seven days from the crushing,the yield being 8.9 gallons from above amount,或at the rate of 170.1 gallons per ton; pomace,11.3 per cent.The young wine was racked from the lees on Nov. 27th. The fermentation of the second lot of 86.9 pounds,crushed on Sept. 30th,began onthe evening of Oct.,3d at a temperature of 66.2° ,and reached its maximum of 76° on Oct.4th,the temperature ofthe collar being atthe time 67° F.Next morningthe temperature had fallen to 71.6° ,and then gradually fell tothe cellar temperatureof68.9° onOct.5thwhenthe murkwas drawn off,nine daysfromthe crushing,the yieldbeing7gallons lent taste, supplied themselves with hand-some furniture, including lace curtains at the rate of $30 a window. Why not? Indeed, why stop here? Why not put some handsome paintings in the houses? A few thousand dollars spent in works of art would supply very suitable adornments for a doctor's residence, and would be a Godsend to some meritorious artists. If Medjewka, Why Not Patti? The report is published in Chicago that Patti contemplates making California her future home. She has the Craig y Noc Castle in Wales, on which she has expended some $300,000, and if she can realize anything near that amount for the property she will invest in California. The paper adds: "And what could be a more fitting retreat to this lovely lady when she shall have said 'Good-bye' to the stage. California is a paradise, and Patti on a fine estate in one of the lovely valleys of the Golden State, with no end of flowers, fruits, song-birds, bright skies and balmy air, would pass her days in a peaceful retreat which would offer nature's greatest allurements to one who has known the greatest triumphs of the mimic life. Why not? Medjewka herded the untamed chicken on what is now an Anaheim orange grove, and when not looking after the setting hens she studied the English "lank-witch" and, otherwise prepared herself for her subsequent triumphs on the boards. Patti could not do a wiser thing than to pass her declining years in this most "lovely valley of the Golden State." Roman Catholic Massmered. SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.—The Oceanic arrived this afternoon with Hong Kong dates March 10th; Yokohama, 21st. The Shanghai Mercury says the Viceroy of Yannan and Kweichong provinces has issued a decree commanding the destruction of all Roman Catholic convents and all foreigners to be killed. Reports had reached Shanghai that several Roman Catholic settlements had already been destroyed. Several hundred converts were killed. The village of Kinyaping, two days journey from Tali, has been destroyed. Forty converts and two priests were killed. The only reason assigned by the Chinese Vlocroy for the massacre is that the Roman Catholics were going to revolt against the Chinese government. Viceroy Li Hung Chang has appointed General Lehmann, a Prussian officer, to the chief command of the Chinese artillery. A Hong Kong and Shanghai banking corporation has negotiated a loan of a million and a half pounds sterling for the Chinese government. Maritime customs are given as a security for the loan. Look Out for April 29th. Since the days of the Apostles, there have always been people looking for the early closing up of the world's affairs in one grand and final crash. Although this expectation culminated so to speak, in the year 1000, when the larger part of the Christian world looked for a speedy ending of time, the appointment then experienced and the numberless failures of similar prophecies since at least took place in kegs of proper size, or from one to ten gallons, in a room kept as all times at from 58° to 60° F. It was afterward found that the thinness of the staves of these kegs not only gave rise to rapid evaporation, but also to excessive access of air through their pores, so soon as the carbonic acid gas had ceased to be given off. They were filled up every week or oftener, as the illage required; with the same wine when this was available, and if not with clean fragments of Folsom granite, in order to avoid the addition of anything foreign to the grape. So soon as the injurious effects of the thin staves were noted, the kegs were covered with a thick coat of paraffine. Since then the tillage has been trifling, and at least not greater than usual in large packages; and no farther bad effects have appeared. All the wines have been racked three times at this date; some oftener, as their condition seemed to require. Of nearly all, samples have also been kept in bottles and vials, for comparison of the effects of the package on the development of the wine; and of many samples were exposed in bottles only partially full, in order to test their keeping qualities under such circumstances. Nearly all have been tasted at three successive periods by Mr. Pohindorf, as well as by myself. In the notes given below the dates as well as the tasters are mentioned, and they include, of course, such portions of the report of the wine committee of the late Viticultural Convention as refer to the same wines. In order to render the results more generally useful in guiding the choice for planting, I place at the beginning of each statement an abstract of the main points of interest in connection with the culture of the several grapes, from (French) work on the vines of France, by Mas & Pulliat; also the notes furnished by the Natoma Company concerning the habit of the vine, as observed at Folsom, with such remarks as were suggested by the comparison with the figures and descriptions of the French types. Cultivated chiefly in southeastern France, in the more northern departments bordering on the Rhone, and in Savoy, where it forms a large proportion of the vineyards and yields excellent red wines, provided it is planted on upland slopes with good exposure, as it needs considerable heat to acquire its best qualities; in valley lands or on unfavorable alpes, it rapidly loses quality. The wines are heavy-bodied and deeply colored, but somewhat rough at first and rather slow to mature. It is a vigorous and very productive vine, even with short pruning, and remarkably long-lived. From the Natoma vineyard it is reported as being not quite so productive as the Sirah, but more vigorous—the bunches from that locality were, on the whole, remarkably long and rather more loose than in the figure, even sparse; berries of medium size, with a thin but firm skin, much less tender than that of the Sirah, and deeply colored. Two lots were received, one on September 10,'84, with 20.2 per cent sugar, and a second one on October 1,'84, showing 22.6 per cent of sugar. Both were crushed for their own wine on the days of receipt and were in good condition throughout. Fermentation of the first lot (No. 10) began on the night of September 11, at 68.9° F., and reached its maximum temperature of 82.4° F., on the night from Sept. 13th to 14th, then fell to the temperature of the cellar (70° F.) on Sep. 17th, the seventh day from the crushing, when the murk was drawn off, the yield being 12 gallons from 148.06 pounds, or at the rate of 167.2 gallons per ton, pomace 13.4 p.c. Fermentation of the second lot.(No. 10 A) began on the morning of Oct. 2d at 66° F., and reached its maximum temperature of 71.6° F., on Oct. 4th, then fell to the temperature of the cellar on Oct. 8th; when the murk was drawn off eight days from the crushing the yield from the 56.3 he employed not being measured in this case. Pomace 12.6 per cent. The fermentation was regular and satisfactory throughout, and the young wine at least took place in kegs of proper size or from one to ten gallons, in a room kept as all times at from 58° to 60° F. It was afterward found that the thinnerness of the staves of these kegs not only gave rise to rapid evaporation, but also to excessive access of air through their pores, so soon as the carbone acid gas had ceased to be given off. They were filled up every week or oftener, as the illage required; with the same wine when this was available, and if not with clean fragments of Folsom granite, in order to avoid the addition of anything foreign to the grape. So soon as the injurious effects of the thin staves were noted, the kegs were covered with a thick coat of paraffine. Since then the tillage has been trifling, and at least not greater than usual in large packages; and no farther bad effects have appeared. All the wines have been racked three times at this date; some oftener, as their condition seemed to require. Of nearly all, samples have also been kept in bottles and vials, for comparison of the effects of the package on the development of the wine; and of many samples were exposed in bottles only partially full, in order to test their keeping qualities under such circumstances. Nearly all have been tasted at three successive periods by Mr. Pohindorf, as well as by myself. In the notes given below the dates as well as the tasters are mentioned, and they include, of course, such portions of the report of the wine committee of the late Viticultural Convention as refer to the same wines. In order to render the results more generally useful in guiding the choice for planting, I place at the beginning of each statement an abstract of the main points of interest in connection with the culture ofthe several grapes from (French) work onthe vinesof France,bymas & Pulliat;alsothe notes furnishedbytheNatomaCompanyconcerningthehabitofthevine.asobservedatFolsomwithsomeremarksaswere suggestedbythecomparisonwiththefiguresanddescriptionsoftheFrenchtypes. Cultivated chiefly in southeastern France,inthemorenortherndepartmentsborderingontheRhone,andinSavoy,nameformalargeproportionofthevineyardsandyieldsexcellentredwines,provideditisplanteduplandslopeswithgoodexposure,theitneedconsiderableheattoacquireitsbestqualities;invalleylandsorunfavorablealpes.itrapidlylosesquality.Thewinesareheavy-bodiedanddeepcoloredbutsomewhatroughatfirstandratherallowtomature.Itsa vigorousandveryproductivevine,evenwithshortpruning,andremarkablylonglived. FromtheNatomavineyarditisreportedasbeingnotquitesoproductiveastheSirah,但more vigorous—thebunchesfromthatlocalitywere.onthewhole,r remarkablylongandrathermoreloosethaninthefigure.evensparse;berriesofmediumsize.witha thinbutfirmskin,muchlesstenderthanthatoftheSirah,anddeepcolored. Two lots were received,一onSeptember10,'84with20.2percentsugar,andasecondoneonOctober1,'84showing22.6percentsugar.Bothwerecrushedfor theirownwineonthedaysofreceiptandwereingoodconditionthroughout.Fermentationofthefirstlot(No.10)beganonthenightofSeptember11.at68.9°F,andreacheditsmaximum温度of82.4°F.onthenightfromSept.13thto14ththenfelltothetemperatureofthecellar(70°F.)onSep.l7th,theseventhdayfromthecrushingwhenthemurkwasdrawnoff,theybeleng12gallonsfrom148.06pounds,或attherateof167.2gallonsperton.pomace13.4p.c.Fermentationofthesecondlot.(No.A0A)beganonthemorningofOct.2d.at66°F,andreacheditsmaximum温度of82.4°F.onthemorningofOct.4ththenfelltothetemperatureofthecellaronOct.8th;whenthemurkwasdrawnoff eightdaysfromthecrushingtheyieldfromthe56.3heemployednotbeingmeasuredinthiscase.Pomace12.6percent The fermentation was regular and satisfactory throughout,andtheyoungwineatleast 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they.start.taking部分来自葡萄牙的仓库。葡萄牙的仓库是位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄牙的仓库位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄牙省，葡萄丁州的仓库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁尼亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚的葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆鲁西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿姆晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿梅晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿梅晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿梅晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿梅晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿梅晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于阿梅晋西亚の葡萄酒库，位于Америкайская область, San Francisco, April 29th. Since days ofthe Apostles,the have always been people looking for early closing up ofthe world's affairs in one grand and final crash.Although this expectation culminated soo speakin,the year 1000when-the larger parishofChristian world looked for a speedy endingoftime,the disappointment then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesiessince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesiessince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsofsimilar prophesionssince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbersfallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experiencedandthe numbers fallingsOfsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experienced和the numbers fallINGSOFsimilar prophesionsince liententantion then experienced和the numbers fallINGSOFsimilar prophesIONSince liententantion then experienced和theNumbers fallINGSOFsimilar prophesIONSince liententantion then experienced和theNumbers fallINGSOFsimilar prophesIONSince liententantion then experienced和TheNumbers fallINGSOFsimilar prophesIONSince liententantion then experienced和TheNumbers fallINGSOFsimilar prophesIONSince lientентантION则表示了在欧洲中世纪时期所发生的战争。战争发生在欧洲中世纪时期所发生的战争。战争发生在欧洲中世纪时期所发生的战争。战争发生在欧洲中世纪时期所发生的战争。战争发生在 Since the days of the Apostles, there have always been people looking for the early closing up of the world's affair in one grand and final crash. Although this expectation culminated, so to speak, in the year 1000, when the larger part of the Christian world looked for a speedy ending of time, the disappointment then experienced and the numberless failures of similar prophecies since are not sufficient to cause any abatement in the order of those who study the Book of Daniel more than the Gospel according to St. Luke. Two years ago, says the Lewiston Journal, a society in a Maine village accepted the famed Wiggins as a prophet, and looked for the light of the sun to be forever quenched in a tremendous storm which he predicted. This year another prophet has made a careful revision of the figures, and has announced that the 29th of April will be the great day. A score of people in a village in the eastern part of the State are said to have accepted his conclusions, and to have become a good deal excited in consequence. A. T. Hatch of Solano county has given notice in writing to the Supreme Court that on the 13th instant he will apply for a writ of mandate compelling Governor Stoneman to sign the legislative act approved March 8, 1885, to amend sections of the constitution, also he will issue a proclamation calling a special election to be held June 3, 1885, for the purpose of submitting to the people said amendment. The amendment to the constitution referred to is the Health amendment which, in lieu of the present system of transition on railroad property, levies a tax of two and one-half per cent on the gross earnings of all railroad corporations in the State. It also provides for taxing growing fruit trees and vines as part of the realty, but practically example them. Public Printer Revue believes that the type writing machine finally invented by a Baltimore German-American, which he presents practical in every way, will within the next five years revolutionize the art of printing in the United States and throughout the world. In a fashionable novel the author "Lady Hime trembled, grew pale suddenly fainted." The protagonist did your question, didn't he survive in bitter misfortune of death? An interesting question to before the New Hampshire courts is the form of the inquiry whether a woman may legally marry her deceased husband's father. In one of the churches of Minden, N.J., Sunday, the clergyman was compelled to pounce in the midst of his sermon and regurgitate the chair for their levity. The Pennsylvania House has, by a vote of more than three to one, passed the bill providing for scientific temperature instruction in the public schools. Minneapolis girls have red-ribbon clubs with the motto: "The Eye that touch wine shall never touch mine." Beer is becoming the popular beverage. Already the colored people of Jacksonville Fl., are quoting Gen. Grant as a warning against the use of tobacco. They are about to inaugurate an anti-tobacco society. The Executive Committee of the Scottish Land League of America, in Chicago, has decided to raise $20,000 by July 4th, to be used in agitating a land hill for the Crofters, assisting the needy and defending their legal rights. One of the new laws of Nebraska prohibits the marriage of divorced persons within six months after the granting of the decree, in order to allow time to be given for cutting aside decease by proper legal proceedings. The bar of Philadelphia proposed to give ex-Attorney-General Brewster an elegant dinner, but he declined to accept, giving as a reason that he does not desire to participate in a public feast while so many find it hard work to get a meal. In Newport, Ky., McMillan, a tailor, boarded a street car in which sat John L. Cummings, stork in the First National Bank in Cincinnati, and fired three balls into his chest, canning instant death. The story is that he killed Cummings in revenge for the ruin of his daughter. A family of Adventists in Creton, Iowa, named Kail, have attracted great attention by their preparations to second to heaven. On Saturday week one of the Kails walked the streets in a nude condition, to pervade Adam, for which offense the male Adventists were fined by the Mayor. The Philadelphia Times learns from New York that Jefferson Davis has written a letter to Gen. Grant, in which he expresses deep sympathy with his sufferings. He says if the prayers and good wishes all of in the South could avail he would conquer the Commissioner wrote: "My wife held me a quarantine I froze and ordered you two years in the hive make you a free man." Colonel James—"Ten did your daily calls bearing you did quarter, don't hurry survive in bitter misfortune of death." In a fashionable novel the author "Lady Hime trembled, grew pale suddenly fainted." The protagonist did your question, didn't he survive in bitter misfortune of death? A family of Adventists in Creston, Iowa, named Kail, have attracted great attention by their preparations to ascend to heaven. On Saturday week one of the Kails walked the streets in aude condition, to personate Adam, for which offense the male Adventists were fined by the Mayor. The Philadelphia Times learns from New York that Jefferson Davis has written a letter to Gen. Grant, in which he expresses deep sympathy with his sufferings. He says if the prayers and good wishes of all in the South could avail he would conquer the dread disease. The traffic in American medical diplomas is said to be becoming very extensive in Europe. The American Register of Paris, notting this fact, adds also that what purport to be diplomas of the Wisconsin Dental College are advertised there for 420 marks, cash down, by a German firm in London. A Kansas farmer now on a visit to New York city is the father of twelve children, the six youngest being as yet unnamed, as after naming the first six he decided to give any other children who might be born to him the privilege of naming themselves on coming to years of discretion. At Nashville, April 8, L. K. Eldridge, a patient in the insane asylum, andently seized a floor mop and struck Everett B. Buchanan, an attendant, crushing in his skull and fatally injuring him. The infuriated lunatic next attacked Thos. C. Layton, a feeble epileptic, and crushed his skull. He then attacked another patient when an attendant from an adjoining ward rushed in and secured him. Both Buchanan and Lawton died in a few hours. Bob Ingersoll is reported as saying that the Republican party threw itself away. When the Supreme Court decided the Civil Rights bill unconstitutional the Republican party tamely submitted, and when the sand-lotteries and pock-marked pests of the Pacific Coast howled against the Chinaman because he was clean, honest and economical, the Republican party joined in the howl. The cross-examination of James D. Fish, in the trial now going on in New York, illustrates the art of bank scuttling. He admitted that his "profits" from the firm of Grant & Ward for one year wore over $345,000. In all they were about $700,000. He shaved the notes of his own firm at 8 per cent, rediscounted them for his bank at 6 per cent, and as President took from his firm an average of 48 per cent of loans secured by fictitious contracts, charged in a way to make a good showing for the Bank Examiner. Hugging as a Crime A novel case was lately before a London Police Court, where a woman applied for a writ against her husband. The following colloquy ensued: Magistrate—Has he been ill-using you? Applicant—Yes, sir. Magistrate—Has he struck you? Applicant—Not exactly, sir. Magistrate—Then what has he done? Applicant—He squeezes me so hard that he hurts me, and I am sure he has put my heart out of place. (Loud laughter! He has he means to do for me that an extraordinary disease. The first expression of the trouble was in numbness in one hand—a feeling similar to that commonly called hand "seep." This sensation extended until it involved all the limbs. The finger nail began to turn black and the extremities to assume a dead appearance. He was treated by different physicians and tried baths at springs. Now he is recovering slowly, and entire recovery seems certain to come with returning strength. Lack of proper circulation was the cause of the singular results, but the cause for the lack of circulation was the mystery to the medical men. Los Angeles Markets. Extracts from the Los Angeles Produce Exchange ("Call List") of Thursday, furnished by the Germain Fruit Company, 28 Main street, Los Angeles: BARLEY: Feed No. 1 $1.15 @$1.25 No. 1 job lots .1.30 CORN: Large yellow carload lots .90 do job lots .95 1.05 Small yellow job lots .1.00 1.25 Small white .1.25 HAY: Barley .11.00 12.00 POTATOES: Early Rose .1.40 BUTTER: LA No. 1, per lb .20 Northern No. 1 " .22 EGGS: Eggs .15½ .16 HONEY: Extracted light .3½ .4½ Job lots .4½ POULTRY: Hena, No. 1, per doz .5.00 6.00 Old roosters " .5.00 Young roosters " .6.00 Broilers " .4.00 Turkeys, per lb .15 Ducks, per doz .Geese, each RAISINS: Layers, new .1.75 Ex. London layers, new .2.25 Loose Muscatels .1.65 Bulk raisins .5 Dried grapes .5 NUTS: Walnuts .6 .7 Peanuts .4½ CITRUS FRUITS: Oranges, Los Angeles .1.50 Lemons, Seedling, per box .1.37 Eureka " .2.50 Limes " 1.00 1.25 ONIONS: Yellow Denver .7.00 Red . PROVISIONS: Extra light bacon .12 Medium bacon .11 Heavy bacon .10 In a new play, "The Major," produced in New York, occurs the following spherism: Love makes man a piggy. He's up and up, like a French flat. An easy shoe makes an easy mind. He had the Vera Crus veins in his legs. They're all in jail or in the Legislature. Coney Island in the poor man's Saratoga. IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF THE STATE OF California, IN AND COUNTY OF LAOS AREA, FLORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff , va. A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of L.A., and the Complaint filed in said county of Gales, in the office of the Clerk of court. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for A.L.Prentis. The People of the State of California sent to A.L.Prentis, defendant. You are hereby required to appear against you by the above named Superior Court of the State of California for the county of Los Angeles, and to complain filed therein, within ten days of the day of service), after the service of numbers; if served within this county; elsewhere within thirty days, or judge fault will be taken against your second prayer for said complaint. This Court dissolving the bonds of mutual between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to Complaint for part. And you are hereby notified if you Pearl and answer the said Complaint are quired, the said plaintiff will cause you be entered and apply to the Court for further complaint. Given under my hand and the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the county of Los Angeles, this last day of April of our Lord one thousand and dredged eight-five. By T.H.WARD,Dewitt. NO. 2882 IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF THE STATE OF California, IN AND COUNTY OF LAOS AREA, Maria Coolev, Plaintiff , va. Ben J.F.Cooley, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Gales, in the office of the Clerk of court. The People of the State of California sent to Ben J.F.Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear against you by the above named Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed therein, within ten days of the day of service), after the service of numbers; if served within this county; elsewhere within thirty days or judge fault will be taken against your second prayer for said complaint. This Court dissolving the bonds of mutual between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to Complaint for part. And you are hereby notified if you Pearl and answer the said Complaint are quired, the said plaintiff will cause you be entered and apply to the Court for further complaint. Given under my hand and the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, this last day of April of our Lord one thousand and dredged eight-five. By T.H.WARD,Dewitt. [No. 2882] IN THE SUPERIOR COUNTY OF THE STATE OF California, IN AND COUNTY OF LAOS AREA, FLORENCE A. PRENTIS, Plaintiff , va. A.L.PRENTIS, Defendant. Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed in said County of Gales, in the office of the Clerk of court. Gardiner and Stephenson attorneys for A.L.Prentis. The People of the State of California sent to Ben J.F.Cooley, defendant. You are hereby required to appear against you by the above named Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, and the Complaint filed therein, within ten days of the day of service), after the service of numbers; if served within this county; elsewhere within thirty days or judge fault will be taken against your second prayer for said compliance. This Court dissolving the bonds of mutual between you and plaintiff. Reference is had to Complaint for part. And you are hereby notified if you Pearl and answer the said Complaint are quired, the said plaintiff will cause you be entered and apply to the Court for further complaint. Given under my hand and the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, this last day of April of our Lord one thousand and dredged eight-five. By T.H.WARD,Dewitt.[No. 2882] Hugging as a Crime A novel office was lately before a London Police Court, where a woman applied for a writ against her husband. The following colloquy ensued: Magistrate—Has he been ill-using you? Applicant—Yes, sir, magistrate—Has he struck you? Applicant—Not exactly, sir, magistrate—Then what has he done? Applicant—He squeezes me so hard that he hurts me, and I am sure he has put my heart out of place. [Loud laughter.] He says he means to do for me that way, and then I shall not be able to show any marks of his violence, and people won't know what killed me. At another time he says he does it all for love. [Laughter.] He is continually squeezing me in this way, and I am sure he means to injure me by doing it. I am not over-strong, and I've come to you, air, to grant me a summons against him for assaulting me in this way. [Renewed laughter.] The magistrate (smiling)—I am afraid I can't grant you a commute for that; but I will tell you what I will do. I will send one of the officers of the court down with you to your husband, and the officer shall call him, from me, that he is not to squeeze you so hard for the future. [Laughter.] The applicant them withdrew. Church Noean, Usual services in the Presbyterian church at 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Regular services at St. Michael's Episcopal church: Morning, 11 o'clock; evening, 7:30. Rev. Mr. Green will prench in German at the Evangelical new church every Sunday afternoon at half-past two. Rev. Mr. Bollinger will prench in the German church every Sunday morning at 10:30. Drinkage of green tea are commonly unaware that the headache, nervousness, irritability and delirium of the mental faculties with which they are afflicted are due to the poisonous chemicals used to impart the desired color. Ten Summary Devices of New York, said to a Herald reporter, (August 20th, 1899): "Of course, Prunica bine and each admixture are absolutely poisonous. There is not enough in the tea to hill pretension, but I have no doubt they soon dissolve." This is what has induced the ingestion of Balsam Tea to offer to the public their choice blood of Prunica bine and easily absorbed into the public mind with purity and quality, ensuring health benefits when ingested in moderation." When Ruby was ablack we gave her CAMELLIA. When she was a Child she called for SARANTHA. When she became Him she changed to SARANTHA. When she had Children she gave them SARANTHA. The sad action is brought to obtain this Court dissolving the bonds of mortal existence between the Plaintiff and Defendant and for some of us. Reference is made for particulars. And you are hereby notified if you pear and answer the old complaint as set forth in the midst of our Lord's year of our Lord, one hundred and eighty-five. CHAR H. DUNSMOON By F. R. FANNING, Deputy. Wicks & Bentley, Attorneys for Mar21-Sm. THE-Plows-Cultivators,-AND-Farming-Implement Manufactured by Peter & Bradley Company of Chicago are first-class men in every respect. Sold by A.E.R.K. NOTICE I MOST RESPECTFULLY INFORMED man of Anabeth and the public in going here this day summand the proprietors. RENDEZVOUS. That old and favourable name of Center and Los Angeles stands, to invite all farmer pursuits and the common end to give us a call. By diligent effort the public patronage which has been restored the past 15 years open to Capt. Peter Grunt. TEXT MR. Mar21-M OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1895, the above form will be accepted by the town. Witness on our behalf the bids on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Piece. This being quite broadening means he made to any man. All items found on the farm will be incorporated with the payment. RIMPAU BROS., OF THE DRY GOODS PALACE, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. HAVE AGAIN MARKED DOWN PRICES Below any previous reduction. The dull state of trade requires some bold stroke of business policy, hence to induce business to come to us we have made this bonafide reduction in every department. CALL AND BE CONVINCED THAT WE HAVE Reduced Prices Since you last priced the various articles. We are receiving constant accessions to our already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. already large stock. Sole Agents for BROWNING, KING & CO. Merchant Tailors, New York. P. PELLEGRIN & SONS. Jewelry and Music House, New Postoffice Block, Center St., Anaheim. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Everything in the line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware AT— San Francisco Prices. Manufacturers' agents for PIANOS AND ORGANS of all the leading makes for cash or on easy instalments. MUSIC BOOKS AND SHEET MUSIC And a Fine Assortment of Musical Instruments and General Musical Merchandise. A. L. PELLEGRIN, PHOTOGRAPHER Has a Fine Photograph Gallery in the same Block. All Work Pertaining to the Art Done in First-class Style. Anaheim Immigration Association. This association has been called into existence by, and is under the direct management of, the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity. Its object is the collection, publication and free distribution of reliable information concerning the ADVANTAGES, RESOURCES, CLIMATE, FERTILITY OF SOIL, etc., of Anaheim and vicinity for the purpose of encouragement of immigration thereto; also, to assist immigrants in finding employment and permanent homes in this vicinity. All parties in need of help will please leave word with the Secretary at the office of the Association. Office in the Anaheim Hotel Building. H. KROEGER - President. W. A. WITTE, - Secretary W. M. McFadden, A. Rimpau, T. J. P. Boege, P. James, - Treasurer. F. A. Korn, E.A.Saxton J. P. Zeyn, for the County of Los Angeles, and to answer complaint filed therein, within ten days (exceeding the day of service) after the service on you will summons, if served within this county; or, served elsewhere, within thirty days, or judgment default will be taken against you according to the year of said complaint. The said action is brought to obtain a decree of Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant herein, for costs of suit. Reference is bad to complain particulars. and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above requirer the said Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Superior Court of the State of California in and for the County of Los Angeles, this 17th day of March, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. CHAR. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk. P. F. R. PASSEY, Deputy. Wells & Bentley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. THE Plows Cultivators, Harrows FARMING IMPLEMENTS MANUFACTURED BY FIRST & BRADLEY Manufacturing Company of Chicago, are first-share and guaranteed every respect. Sold by A.R.E.K.A.WHITE. NOTICE NOSTRIFULLY IMPORM THE CITIES OF Anaheim and the public in general, that I have this day nominated the proprietorship of the RENDEZVOUS, when old and formerly known editions on the corner Center and Low Angeles streets, and I cordially invite all former persons and the community in general to give me a call. By diligent attention and enlightened goods I hope to make a reasonable share of the public pursuits which has been so liberally entertained the past 17 years upon my prodigies, esp. Peter Cruntz. TRY MR. PHILIP DINNEZ. OSTRICH FARM Notice. From April 1st, 1865, the above farm will be closed to the public during the month. Visitors can see the bids on Sundays Only. Charge: $1 Each Person. This being their breeding center he exception will be made in any case. All men found on the farm will be detained immediately upon payment of the charge. PROF. HINTON'S Dancing School North Anaheim Has been undivided into Twenty-Acre Lots On the Market for Sale. MARINA A. WHTE. Kroeger's Hall EVERY WEDNESDAY. Guestlist, per month.....$0.00 Ladies, do.....$0.00 SINGLE ADMINISTRATOR: Guestlist.....$0.00 Ladies.....$0.00 Afterwards about $40 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 29th, and every Wednesday afternoon. FORSALE. HAWTHORN NATIONAL MUSEUM. I now offer my bones and skin, and wish to sell them. It shall be a bargain for the purchaser. For permission call on the provided phone number: 312-755-2222. PHILIP DINNEZ.