anaheim-gazette 1885-11-28

WEEKLY GAZETTE For Terms, see Fourth Page. Established 1870. CONGRESS MEMORIALIZED. The Fruit Growers' Convention in Los Angeles adopted the following: To the Honorable, the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, Washington, D.C. Your memorialists, the fruit growers of the State of California, assembled in their annual convention at Los Angeles, this 21st day of November, 1883, most respectfully represent: That the soil and climate of the State of California are adapted to the production of the prune, the raisin and the olive of good quality, and in quantities sufficient, eventually, to supply the demand for such products in the United States. That these important industries are in their infancy and stand in great need of protection from competition with foreign prunes, raisins and olive oil produced by the cheap labor of Europe. Your memorialists have found by actual experience that the present duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of two cents on raisins and one dollar a gallon on olive oil affords no real protection, and gives little encouragement to those engaged in these great and growing enterprises in California. That an import duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of three cents on raisins and two dollars per gallon on olive oil would enable California to successfully compete with the world in these products in the marshy ability to sleep or to retain food or medicine. Still he was confident that the disease would take its course and that from this stage the pustules would follow, and his experiment prove to be a most valuable one. Unfortunately the strength of the patient was insufficient to withstand the violence of the attack, and on the 5th inst., he expired in great agony. The police authorities, regarding the self-sacrifice as a sort of suicide, ordered an investigation to prove the culpability of the physicians who permitted or practiced the inoculation, whilst the scientific and medical notabilities of Lima followed the remains to the grave and pronounced eloquent orations, declaring Carron to be a martyr to science, and that his name must be associated with those of Pastor, Jenner and Ferron. The object held in view was landable, but to insulate with unattenuated poison seems to be hardly in consonance with the principles of humanity or common sense.—Corr. Panama Star and Herald. Sharon's Bequests The late Senator Sharon directed that $50,000 be expended in Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, "in some substantial improvement which will contribute to the enjoyment of the people of San Francisco." The sum bequeathed for charitable and benevolent purposes amounts in the aggregate to $60,000, and is thus apportioned: San Francisco Female Orphan Asylum (Catholic).....$5,000 San Francisco Infants' Home (Catholic).....3,000 San Rafael Orphan Asylum (Catholic)...5,000 Sisters of the Holy Family (Catholic)...3,000 California Orphan Asylum (Virginia)... Your memorialists have found by actual experience that the present duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of two cents on raisins and one dollar a gallon on olive oil affords no real protection, and gives little encouragement to those engaged in these great and growing enterprises in California. That an import duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of three cents on raisins and two dollars per gallon on olive oil would enable California to successfully compete with the world in these products in the markets of this country, and pay fair and full wages to American labor. The growing of the orange and lemon in the United States should also be encouraged and protected from competition with like products of foreign lands, and in the opinion of your memorialists the duties on these products are entirely too low. Your memorialists further represent: That the Mexican Reciprocity treaty now under consideration for congressional action seriously threatens the future of many agricultural industries in the United States, and especially that of fruit growing in California. The long-established policy of this country, of the protection and encouragement of American labor and American industries, should not be changed so as to practically protect and encourage Mexican labor and agriculture. The Mexican Reciprocity treaty would, in effect, admit the Republic of Mexico to the Union, to a share in our great prosperity, and give its people a right to compete with Americans for trade in our rich, free markets, without having the burdons of this government, and without any love for this country. Your memorialists therefore respectfully and earnestly request the Congress of the United States to so adjust the tariff on the products above mentioned as to make us a prosperous and independent people, and to decline legislation intended to enforce and put in operation the Mexican Reciprocity treaty. Mr. Webb offered the following resolution: Resoleed, That Congress be requested to so amend the revenue laws as to require every article imported, whether suitable or free, intended for human consumption, to contain a true label of its contents, subject to confiscation by default. Viticultural Legislation A preliminary conference between the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the California Congressional delegation was held last week at Senator Stanford's office for the purpose of discussing legislation necessary for the further encouragement and development of the viticultural industries. There were present Congressman Morrow and Felton and the President and executive officer of the commission. The conference elicited the fact that so far as prunes, raisins and olive oil produced by the cheap labor of Europe. Your memorialists have found by actual experience that the present duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of two cents on raisins and one dollar a gallon on olive oil affords no real protection, and gives little encouragement to those engaged in these great and growing enterprises in California. That an import duty of 50 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of three cents on raisins and two dollars per gallon on olive oil would enable California to successfully compete with the world in these products in the markets of this country, and pay fair and full wages to American labor. The growing of the orange and lemon in the United States should also be encouraged and protected from competition with like products of foreign lands, and in the opinion of your memorialists the duties on these products are entirely too low. Your memorialists further represent: That the Mexican Reciprocity treaty now under consideration for congressional action seriously threatens the future of many agricultural industries in the United States, and especially that of fruit growing in California. The long-established policy of this country, of the protection and encouragement of American labor and American industries, should not be changed so as to practically protect and encourage Mexican labor and agriculture. The Mexican Reciprocity treaty would, in effect, admit the Republic of Mexico to the Union, to a share in our great prosperity, and give its people a right to compete with Americans for trade in our rich, free markets, without having the burdons of this government, and without any love for this country. Your memorialists therefore respectfully and earnestly request the Congress of the United States to so adjust the tariff on the products above mentioned as to make us a prosperous and independent people, and to decline legislation intended to enforce and pat in operation the Mexican Reciprocity treaty. Mr. Webb offered the following resolution: Resoleed, That Congress be requested to so amend the revenue laws as to require every article imported, whether suitable or free, intended for human consumption, to contain a true label of its contents, subject to confiscation by default. Viticultural Legislation A preliminary conference between the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the California Congressional delegation was held last week at Senator Stanford's office for the purpose of discussing legislation necessary for the further encouragement and development of the viticultural industries. There were present Congressman Morrow and Felton and the President and executive officer of the commission. The conference elicited the fact that so far as prunes, raisins and olive oil produced by the cheap labor of Europe. Your memorialists have found by actual experience that the present duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of three cents on raisins and two dollars per gallon on olive oil would enable California to successfully compete with the world in these products in the markets of this country, and pay fair and full wages to American labor. The growing of the orange and lemon in the United States should also be encouraged and protected from competition with like products of foreign lands, and in the opinion of your memorialists the duties on these products are entirely too low. Your memorialists further represent: That the Mexican Reciprocity treaty now under consideration for congressional action seriously threatens the future of many agricultural industries in the United States, and especially that of fruit growing in California. The long-established policy of this country, of the protection and encouragement of American labor and American industries, should not be changed so as to practically protect and encourage Mexican labor and agriculture. The Mexican Reciprocity treaty would, in effect, admit the Republic of Mexico to the Union, to a share in our great prosperity, and give its people a right to compete with Americans for trade in our rich, free markets, without having the burdons of this government, and without any love for this country. Your memorialists therefore respectfully and earnestly request the Congress of the United States to so adjust the tariff on the products above mentioned as to make us a prosperous and independent people, and to decline legislation intended to enforce and pat in operation the Mexican Reciprocity treaty. Mr. Webb offered the following resolution: Resoleed, That Congress be requested to so amend the revenue laws as to require every article imported, whether suitable or free, intended for human consumption, to contain a true label of its contents, subject to confiscation by default. Viticultural Legislation A preliminary conference between the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the California Congressional delegation was held last week at Senator Stanford's office for the purpose of discussing legislation necessary for the further encouragement and development of the viticultural industries. There were present Congressman Morrow and Felton and the President and executive officer of the commission. The conference elicited the fact that so far as prunes, raisins和 olive oil produced by the cheap labor of Europe. Your memorialists have found by actual experience that the present duty of 35 per cent. ad valorem on prunes, of three cents on raisins和 two dollars per gallon on olive oil would enable California to successfully compete with the world in these products in the markets of this country,and pay fair and full wages to American labor. The growing of the orange and lemon in the United States should also be encouraged and protected from competition with like products of foreign lands,and in the opinion of your memorialists the duties on these products are entirely too low. Your memorialists further represent: That the Mexican Reciprocity treaty now under consideration for congressional action seriously threatens the future of many agricultural industries in the United States,and especially that of fruit growing in California. The long-established policy of this country,of the protection和 encouragement of American labor和American industries,sould not be changed so as to practically protect和 encourage Mexican labor和 Agriculture. The Mexican Reciprocity treaty would,in effect, admitthe RepublicofMexicototheUnion,towatchmanyofwhomareappointedanOffice. Mr.Webb offeredthefollowingresolution: ResoleedThatCongressberequestedtoamendtherevenuelawsastorequireeveryarticleimported，whetherutiliableorfree,intendedforhumanconsumption，tocontainatruelabelofitscontents，subjecttoconfiscationbydefault. ViticulturalLegislation A preliminary conference betweentheofficersoftheStateViticulturalCommissionandtheCaliforniaCongressionaldelegationwasheldlastweekatSenatorStanford'sofficeforthepurposeofdiscussinglegislationnecessaryforyurtherencouragementanddevelopmentoftheviticulturalindustries.TherewerepresentCongressmanMorrowandFeltonandthePresidentandexecutiveofficerofthecommission.Theconferenceelicitedthefactthatsofarasprunes，raisinsandolive油producedbythecheaplaborofEurope. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldintheseproductsinthemarketsofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. ThegrowingoftheorangeandlemonintheUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andintheopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldintheseproductsinthemarketsofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. ThegrowingoftheorangeandlemonintheUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andintheopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldintheseproductsinthemarketsofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. ThegrowingoftheorangeandlemonintheUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andintheopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldintheseproductsinthemarketsofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. ThegrowingoftheorangeandlemonintheUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andintheopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldintheseproductsinthemarketsofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. ThegrowingoftheorangeandlemonintheUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andintheopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldintheseproductsin.themarketsofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewiththeworldin.themarkets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompetewith.theworld.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionofyourmemorialiststhedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompete.with.the-world.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionofyourmemorialists-thedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompete.with.the-world.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionofyourmemorialistethedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompete.with.the-world.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor. Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionOfyourmemorialistethedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompete.with.the-world.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor." Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionOfyourmemorialistethedutiesontheseproductsareentirelytoolow. Yourmemorialiststherefoundbyactualexperiencethatthepresentdutyof35percent.ofthreecents.onraisinsandtwodollars.pergallon.onolive油wouldenableCaliforniatosuccessfullycompete.with.the-world.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor." Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionOfyourmemorialistethedutiesonthreesevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor." Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionOfyourmemorialistethedutiesonthreesevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandfullwages.toAmericanlabor." Thegrowingoftheorangeandlemonin,theUnitedStatesshouldalsobeencouragedandprotectedfromcompetitionwithlikeproductsofforeignlands,andin,theopinionOfyourmemorialistethedutiesonthreesevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,andpayfairandevents.in.the.markets.ofthiscountry,和payfairandevents.in.the.markets_ofthiscountry_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandevents_in.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfairandeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.the-markets_ofthis Country_andpayfirendeventsin.The-marketing之法は、Vitisculural Legislation A preliminary conference between-the-officials-of-the-State-Vitisculural Commission-and-the-California Congressional delegation was held last week at Senator Stanford's office for-the-purpose-of-discussing legislation-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed-for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-civilization-needed_for-c 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Information о том же времени и т.д. Information о том же времени и т.д Viticultural Legislation A preliminary conference between the officers of the State Viticultural Commission and the California Congressional delegation was held last week at Senator Stanford's office for the purpose of discussing legislation necessary for the further encouragement and development of the viticultural industries. There were present Congressman Morrow and Felton and the President and executive officer of the commission. The conference elicited the fact that so far as could be ascertained the Congressional delegation would work unitedly to accomplish what was reasonably demanded. Mr. Felton stated that a reasonable protective tariff on raisins, prunes and nuts would be demanded. Mr. Morrow is at work with the Committee of Producers on a bill relating to the fortification of sweet wines and further privileges in bonding brandies; and the commission is endeavoring to devise a suitable and just law to prevent imposition on the public of fraudulent compounds. Senator Stanford said that if a new law could be devised to secure consumers against innocently purchasing adulterated wines and liquors a great public service would be subserved, which he would be glad to support. He thought that the delegation, with the representatives of the industry, might devise such a bill. Mr. Henley has been invited to confer with the commission on these matters before he goes to Washington, and similar invitations are extended to other members of the delegation. The executive officer will meet the delegation also in Washington as soon as the necessary details are arranged. A Martyr to Science A young medical student of Lima studying for his final examination, selected as the subject of his dissertation a report on the well-known disease, indigenous to Pern, known as "Verruga," or the Oroya fever. In order to form a perfect diagnosis of his subject young Carrion caused himself to be incarcerated with the virus from a verruga pustule, and then patiently awaited the result. This was not long in making an appearance. Carrion was attacked by all the symptoms of the Oroya fever, very severe pain in the joints, high fever, attended with exacerbating agony in the head, an infection white buttoned Mandarin on the provision his old master has made for him. For years Ki has worn no one, but he now proposes to cultivate one. He has a very pretty Chinese wife. One of his sons is about 12 and the other 4 years of age: A Right Way: The people of Fresno have resolved to resist the Chinese by refusing to patronize them. This is a sure and lawful method. The only difficulty is to make it general—to bring all the people to a realization of the necessity of unanimity in this process of fighting Chinese competition with white industry. For instance, Fresno pays the Chinese $14,000 a year for washing its dirty linen. A steam laundry is now to be established that will be equal to the task of doing all the work. If all the patronage goes to that laundry, the Chinese laundrymen must go. But this is only one branch of industry involved. The rule of non-patronage must be applied to all to be fully effective. Only $250. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 21.—The jury in the Hyslop-Francis breach of promise suit for $50,000 damages, after being out six hours, brought in a verdict of $250 in favor of Mrs. Hyslop. There were ten jurors in favor of this and two against it. The highest amount voted for in the jury room was $500 and the lowest $100. The jury arrived at the verdict by adding the various amounts together and striking the average. Cyclone in the Philippines. LONDON, Nov. 21.—A terrible cyclone swept over the Philippine Islands yesterday. Eight thousand buildings, including numerous churches and schoolhouses, were destroyed, and twenty-two persons killed. A Fishy Story. MONTREAL, Nov. 21.—The entire adult population of St. Martha village to-day voluntarily assembled in church and pledged themselves to abstain from alcoholic beverages for the space of one year. The village has a population of 2000 persons. In the zoological Museum at Wawaii from a guano-bed, be 1,000 years old be the stalest thing. About $25,000 Ill., in an attempt from sorghum can grown in Central Asia sufficient saccharide process pay. Manufacturers learned how to use tusk cloth in order rossive action of the covering heretotome. The Indian name described by Professor Accomontica, more little-cove; "Great kill me," "Canoe place," and neck." The Florida orange mated at 900,000 bp will average 165 bp appearance and c WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1885. EVERYTHING. Colorado is said to contain 3,000 artesian wells. Iowa has a Scandinavian population of 61,753. The word "moonshiner" was originally "mooushunner." Cainese laundries are taxed $500 a year in St. Helena, M. T. The trial of the Walkup poisoning case cost Kansas $6000. Colorado has 2,415 miles of railway, valued at $20,734,761.89. They are going to pipe natural gas from Pittsburgh to New York. The total number of physicians in the world is estimated at 190,000. Nantucket is being moored to the main land by a submarine signal cable. The farmers of Arkansas have a secret order called "The Agricultural Wheel." The charitable societies of Boston number in the neighborhood of three hundred. German potatoes are being imported to New York. They dig potatoes by steam now, tossing out 800 barrels a day. New York dealers in sporting goods make money by letting guns at $2 a day each. It is said that there are twice as many professional actors in America as five years ago. An Ohio farmer claims to have developed a breed of chickens which lay two eggs a day. Last year over five hundred women attended the classes in industrial art of the better than last year; there has also been less rust. Growers expect to get $1 75 at $2 per box. In Pueblo county, Col., five large irrigating ditches have been constructed during the present year. The entire length of the ditches is about 30 miles, and the amount of land irrigated about 25,000 acres. Another ditch 30 miles in length is projected, to run along the south side of the Arkansas river. An ocean steamer lately took out to New Zealand a consignment of bumble bees. At present clover does not seed in that country, because there are no bumble bees to fertilize the flowers. The importer hopes that the bumble bees will save him $5,000 a year in clover seed. Little Charlotte Pollak, a 6-year-old miss of Montgomery, Ala., who spent last summer with her parents abroad, and while in Ischel, Austria, sent the Emperor Francis Joseph a note of congratulation on his fifty-fourth birthday, was surprised the other day on receiving from the Emperor a four-leaf clover in gold with a diamond dew-drop in its center. Joseph Snyder, an engineer at Harper's quarry, a short distance from Allentown, Penn., lay down in the boiler-house, using a box of dynamite for a pillow. At three o'clock the neighborhood was awakened by an explosion. Snyder's body was found a hundred feet away, torn nearly to pieces. The engine-house, engine and smoke-stack were completely wrecked. Much is anticipated of the great Scotch colony which is about to be planted in Florida. The first division, composed of fifty families, will sail from Glasgow on the 26th. These immigrants own the land to which they are coming and, in addition, are well HE HAD TO DO IT. "I had to do it—yes, had to do it," he explained in a Tennessee courtroom to the jury. "It was a matter of self-defense." "Did this plaintiff here, whom you shot twice, draw any weapon?" asked the lawyer. "I don't say as he did." "Was he about to?" "I don't say as he was." 'Doed, I guess he didn't have no weepins with him.' "But you plead self-defense." "Sartin, I do... I went up thar in township last fall. We lived on cassafras tea and lean bacon all winter. This spring I got in a few hills of corn and taters, and I kinder got track of several bee trees, and kept my eyes peeled fur coon tracks. Things begin to look as if we had seen the wust. The ole woman was reckonin' on a new kaliker, and I was plannin' to git my ole rifle fixed, when—when—" Here the prisoner seemed overcome by his emotions, and it was two or three minutes before he could continue: "Well, I might a-knowed that some calamity would come along sooner or later, and kick the skillet up the chimbly. I was alus a poor critter—poor, but strivin' to be white all the way through." "Proceed," said the lawyer, after the prisoner had wept some more. "I sot out thar on a log, kinder hopin' that the corn and taters wouldn't grow fast 'nuff to keep me from goin' fishin', and the ole woman she was smokin' jimweed in her pipe and wonderin' if the children had treed 'nother coon, when—this 'ere feller what got shot swooped down like one o' them sigh-clones. All was changed in one minit. All was——" Then let him have a few minutes to crowd They dig potatoes by steam now, tossing out $50 barrels a day. New York dealers in sporting goods make money by letting guns at $2 a day each. It is said that there are twice as many professional actors in America as five years ago. An Ohio farmer claims to have developed a breed of chickens which lay two eggs a day. Last year over five hundred women attended the classes in industrial art of the Cooper Union in New York. An Anburn, Me., shoe firm is now making number tens for the Southern trade. The Southern girls are large-footed. On perfectly new land in Kansas red clover seven feet high was grown this season, and white clover five feet six inches high. There are said to be 60,000 Waltham watches sold in England every year, and the Elgin Company are going in for a share of the trade. Pittsburgh claims more rich men in proportion to population than any other city in the Union, Seventy residents aggregate $180,-000,000. Lincoln county, N. M., has increased its property valuations in four years from $700,-000 to $4,700,000, the increase being mainly in cattle. A well known writer on physiology says that wearing large, thick, heavy boots and blue hand-knit stockings will improve a woman's complexion. A girl of twenty years is the regularly appointed switch-tender at one of the railroad crossings in Milwaukee. She gets $10 a month, house rent and fuel. The gavel, the proper weapon of a Chairman in all meetings in this country, is unknown in Mexico. A little bell is used by the presiding officer to call to order. Apple buyers in Cattaraugus county, N. Y., on an average purchase $80 barrels of apples per day, the price ranging from $1 to $1.50 per barrel. It is stated that a New York firm employs men from fifty to sixty years of age to do boys' work, hoping to find them more attentive than the boys. The knit-goods men of Amsterdam, N. Y. who employ about one thousand hands, many of whom are Knights of Labor, have appointed an Official Arbitration Committee. Careful examination shows that in Massachusetts 32 per cent. of females in the laboring classes and 11 per cent. of males, work on Sunday, in addition to their weekly service. Insects that get into the ear may be dislodged by lying on the other side and pouring water into that ear. Not being able to get further than the tynpanum, they will beat a hurried retreat. The whale fishery on the coast of Maine quarry, a short distance from Allentown, Penn., lay down in the boiler-house, using a box of dynamite for a pillow. At three o'clock the neighborhood was awakened by an explosion. Suyder's body was found a hundred feet away, torn nearly to pieces. The engine-house, engine and smoke-stack were completely wrecked. Much is anticipated of the great Scotch colony which is about to be planted in Florida. The first division, composed of fifty families, will sail from Glasgow on the 26th. These immigrants own the land to which they are coming and, in addition, are well supplied with money. Fully a thousand families in all are expected. Chance for a Duel NEW YORK, Nov. 20 — According to the Tribune's Washington correspondent, Cuthbert B. Jones of Louisiana, late candidate for the Consulship at Callao, and now in Washington, has written a letter which may lead to a duel. Three days ago he sent to Congressman J. Floyd King of Louisiana, now in Washington, a letter which reads in part as follows: A year or more ago I came here and applied to be appointed in the Consular service. You gave me your indorsement; you went to Secretary of State Prelinghovysen and strongly urged my appointment. When the Administration of Cleveland came to power, I thought my chance of appointment would be good, as I had had five years' experience in the Consular service. A tragedy or series of tragedies, for which I was no wise responsible, had determined me to exile myself and live abroad until the fades of years had cooled my passion and healed treatment. This I did at the sacrifice of wealth and prosperity. I applied to you to aid me with Secretary Dayard, and you promised to do so. I had the endorsement of Senators Gibson and Erisbea, and many other influential men of Louisiana. You said you too would aid me. Instead of doing so, you began a systematic and cowardly course of lying against me. You lied to the President, you lied to the Secretary of State, you lied to the newspapers. Your false and vengeous assaulted me, not with open courage, but secretly, like an assassin. Growing bolder, your vanity led you to your favorite mode of intruding your filthy person upon the public in the shape of interview," in which you not only proclaim me a murderer, but with the instincts of a jackal and the appetite of a vulture, you assailed my mother and Mrs. Liddle; one living, old and heart-broken, the other dead for eighteen years, both of whom were spotless in their lives and characters. When I met you at the President's some three weeks ago, your cowardly eye dared not look into mine and you evaded me, qualifying from the punishment you rily merit. You are a warrior among Quakers and a Quaker among warriors, a fraud, a shame, a standing disgrace to the State that bore you, and to the State that you misrepresent, and I therefore publicly and deliberately pronounce you to be a liar and a coward, a poltroon and a scoundrel. I have sent you one copy of this by express one by mail and one by registered letter. The Law Can Stop It WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 — The Postmaster-hus has a poor critter—poor, but strivin' to be white all the way through." "Proceed," said the lawyer, after the prisoner had wept some more. "I sot out thar on a log, kinder hopin' that the corn and taters wouldn't grow fast 'huff to keep me from goin' fishin', and the ole woman she was smokin' jimweed in her pipe and wonderin' if the children had treed 'nother coon, when—this 'ere fellier what got shot swooped down like one o' them sighlones. All was changed in one minit. All was——" They let him have a few minutes to crowd down his feelings, and he went on: "He didn't make no bones 'bout it,' tall. He axes if my name was Dan'l Scott, and I says-it was. He axes if I owned the farm, and I gin it to him straight. Then he pulls out a paper and says: "Dan'l, I'm cum fur—" "Fur what?" "The taxes." "What taxes?" "State and county, Dan'l. We can't run this 'ero best kentry on airth, and her Liberty and Union and a Fourth of July every year without money. Them as owns lands must pay taxes." "Never' says I. 'The tyrant don't live as kin put his foot on the neck of Dan'l Scott!" "But you must pay,' says he, 'or I'll have to sell you out." "Well, gents, that was threats. That was drivin' me to the wall." The ole woman begun cryin', the children cum up and snivelled, and corn and taters and bee trees and coon tracks and bright prospects all went to the dogs. I couldn't—no, I couldn't." "Couldn't what, Mr. Scott?" "Call me Dan'l, unless you want to hurt my feelin'. I meant I couldn't put up with no rich threats of assassinashun. The ole woman sneaked me the double-bar'l shotgun over the brush fence, and I popped away and popped to kill. Yes, gents, I'm tellin' you the solemn truth, and I want to ax if there's a free-born American citizen and Tennessee patriot among you who would not hev done the same?" At last accounts the jury was still out. Kissing is Deomed. Some recent observers have remarked that the kiss as a salutation, except among near kindred or dear friends, is passing out of use. We should be glad to believe that this is so, but in many portions of the country it is certain that the kissing habit is still almost universal among women. Those between whom an actual dislike is known to exist, touch each other's lips in their calling rounds, and even on the street and at railroad stations. At a certain girls' school some years ago, where the kissing furor was prevalent (as is the case in most schools of the sort), a so-called patronize method—to flowery like a provision for years proposes to Chinese and the For years proposes to Chinese and the many of whom are Knights of Labor, have appointed an Official Arbitration Committee. Careful examination shows that in Massachusetts 32 per cent. of females in the laboring classes and 11 per cent. of males, work on Sunday, in addition to their weekly service. Insects that get into the ear may be dislodged by lying on the other side and pouring water into that ear. Not being able to get further than the tynpanum, they will beat a hurried retreat. The whale fishery on the coast of Maine has come to an end. It not only proved an unprofitable industry, but the stench from the factories at Boothbay and Bristol was intolerable. The tide of cattle and capital is steadily flowing into Arizona, and in a few years the Territory will rank among the leading breeding grounds for cattle, excelled by but few States and Territories in America. There is only one man in Nebraska who is a millionaire, and only ten in the State whose wealth exceeds $500,000. Eight of this number live in Omaha, the other two holding residences in Lincoln. In the zoological collection at the National Museum at Washington is an egg taken from a guano-bed, which egg is computed to be 1,000 years old. It is held by experts to be the stalest thing in the United States. About $25,000 was sunk at Champaign, Ill., in an attempt to manufacture sugar from sorghum cane. It seems that cane grown in Central Illinois does not contain sufficient saccharine matter to make the process pay. Manufacturers of cotton cloth have learned how to use asbestos rope and asbestos cloth in order to avoid the heat and corrosive action of the vapor which rots any covering heretotore designed in a few weeks. The Indian names of Boston were recently described by Prof. Horsford. They are: Accomonticus, meaning "Beyond-the-hill-little-cove;" Messatsoose (Massachusetts), "Great kill mouth;" Mushanwomuck, "Canoe place," and Shawmut, "Near the neck." The Florida orange crop this year is estimated at 900,000 boxes. The standard boxes will average 165 to 170 oranges. In size, appearance and condition the oranges are President a some three weeks ago, you cowardly eye dared not look into mine and you evaded me, quailing from the punishment you richly merit. You are a warrior among Quakers and a Quaker among warriors, a fraud, a shame, a standing disgrace to the State that bore you, and to the State that you misrepresent, and I therefore publicly and deliberately pronounce you to be a liar and a coward, a poltroon and a secondrel. I have sent you one copy of this by express, one by mail and one by registered letter. The Law Can Stop It. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—The Postmaster-General is receiving complaints from many Republican communities where Democratic postmasters have been appointed that the citizens will not recognize them, and that the mails are being collected by outside parties and delivered at the mail trains. In East Palestine, Ohio, is an independent postoffice box, and in Shaubs, in the same State, private parties are reported to be collecting the mails, so as to lessen the sale and cancellation of stamps and diminish the new postmaster's salary. The same thing is done in other small towns in Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania. Complaint is made that a regular system of boycotting is being conducted against the objectionable Democratic postmasters. Bounced! The State Board of Horticulture held a stormy session on Friday of last week. By vote, Dr. S. F. Chapin, State Inspector of Fruit Pesta, was requested to resign. This he refused to do, wherein the office was declared vacant. Saturday afternoon the Board held another session for the purpose of electing a successor to Dr. Chapin. The first ballot stood: Alex Craw, 2; Dr. Lotseich, 1; Ellwood Cooper, 1; Wm. Boggs, 1; Matthew Cooke, 2. On the fifth ballot the vote stood: Boggs, 4; Cooke, 2; Britton, 1. Mr. Boggs, having a majority, was declared elected. The recommendation of the Convention of Fruit Growers for the election of Matthew Cooke was therefore disregarded. A Kentucky father explained to his boy that "a ghost of a smile" was "something that is found in empty bottles." Some recent observers have remarked that the kiss as a salutation, except among near kindred or dear friends, is passing out of use. We should be glad to believe that this is so, but in many portions of the country it is certain that the kissing habit is still almost universal among women. Those between whom an actual dialike is known to exist, touch each other's lips in their calling rounds, and even on the street and at railroad stations. At a certain girls' school some years ago, where the kissing furor was prevalent, (as is the case in most schools of the sort), a society was formed which was dubbed A. K. L. These mystic letters stood for the words Anti-Kissing League, and the society embraced at one time most of the "solid" girls of the school. We understand that it is no longer in existence, but its influence was most salutary and is felt even to the present time. If the teachers in girls' schools and colleges would only take the matter of kissing in hand and create a public sentiment against the indiscriminate indulgence in the practice, there would be much less of the absurd "mash" epidemic among the callow maidens in our educational institutions. He Spoke His Mind. At a Republican ward primary in Los Angeles, called to nominate Councilmen, the candidates were interrogated as to their views on the Chinese question. Gen. Bouton said he would rather hire a Chinamen than a white man, if the white man worked the cheapest. Then the fat was in the fire sure enough. The General then poured oil on the blaze by saying we could buy up all the labor organizations in the city with a back ride or a free cigar. Mr. Velsir went wild in his enthusiasm in endorsing this sentiment. Take Your Choice. The Republican and Democratic nominees for Councilmen are now before the people, and it remains for the people to make their choice. One ticket means high license and good government; the other low license and whisky rule. Which shall it be?—Times. GAZETTE. BER 28. 1885. NO. 8. F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Drug Store on Los Angeles St. East of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 A.M.; 1:30 to 2:30, and 7 to 8 P.M. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories. Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. F & J. BACKS LUMBER YARD PLANING, SAWING AND MOULDING MILLS. or Saxton & Cox, Anaheim. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and S prud LUMBER! Doors, Cashees, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nailis Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in short notle We Have Just Received a Carload of FURNITURE! Direct from Eastern Factories, Latest Styles at prices lower than in Los Angeles. Call and examine for yourselves. H. C. KELLOGG. Civil Engineer and Surveyor. (Deputy County Surveyor.) Office in Room 2, over Langenberger's Store, corner Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW GAZETTE OFFICE. Anaheim. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Rooms 4 and 5, Commercial Bank building. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. M. NEBELUNG, Real Estate & Insurance AGENT. SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN FOR NEWSPAPERS and Periodicals. Accounts kept with notices and accuracy. Store opposite Lewis's Stable, Anaheim L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET: ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. NEAR THE RAILROAD DEPOT All Varieties of Pine, Redwood, and S prud LUMBER? Doors, Cashes, and Blinds, Grape Boxes, Boxes, Bee-Hives, and Fruit Dryers. Builders' Hardware and Nailis Plain and Fancy SCROLL SAWING in short notice Anaheim Crist Mill! Grain, Feed, Meal, etc., of all Varieties CORN SHELLED AND SHIPPED ANAHEIM STORAGE WAREHOUSE GRAIN, WOOL, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE TAKEN ON STORAGE. GRAIN SACKS and TWINE constantly on hand CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Of all kinds of PRODUCE. Advances made. MER CHANDISE forwarded and sold on Commission in best Markets. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING — AND — Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Krueger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis, -- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most commodious in the town, and special at tention will be paid to Boarding and Grooming horses.The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice, and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required. The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. COOPERAGE WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited may? E. G. HUNTINGTON, Carpenter and Builder Shop on Los Angeles street, in rear of Willie's Cooper shop. All Kinds of REPAIRING Done. Octs-3rd PRICE LIST. Spare Kibs ... 2c. per lb. Back Bones ... 2c. " Tenderloin ... 8c. " Pork Sausage, No. 1 ... 10c. " Pork Roasts ... 6c. " Pigs' feet, pigs' tongue, pigs' brains, leaf lard and other hog products in proportion. These prices are for cash at the Packing House. Mr. Bowley will deliver orders in Anaheim at any of the stores for 10 cents. ROBERT ECOLES, Porkpacker, Westminster. All Sorts of burts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment. THIS PAPER may be found out near at once. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW BOOK, DEEDS OF DARING BY BLUE&GRAY The great collection of the most thrilling personal adventures on both sides during the Great Civil War. Intensely interesting accounts of exploits of mounts and spies, foreign hopes, hereditary bravery, imprisonments and hair-breadth escapes, romantic incidents, hand-to-hand struggles, humorous and tragic events, perilous journeys, bold dishes, brilliant successes and magnanimous actions on each side the Union. 70 chapters, profusely illustrated to the life. No other book is all like it. Unsell everything Address: STANDARD FURNITURE HOUSE, 245 Pine St., ST. LOCIE, Mo. MONEY Make easily in a plaster business. Send B. citing for all necessary information Gio and articles to be work with. Don't use this chance. E. V. Adkins and Anst-Loebe, Ohio.