anaheim-gazette 1886-09-18

EARTHQUAKES OF THE PAST. The continual recurrence in all ages and in all parts of the world of the fearful calamities known as earthquakes has ever attracted the attention of mankind, and now the recent terrible visitation at Charleston has brought evidence of the direful effects close home to the American people. It is only within the last thirty years that men of science have devoted themselves to a full consideration of this matter, and they have thus developed a new branch of geology, known as seismology. There is no doubt that earthquakes are of volcanic origin, or, rather, are closely connected with volcanic agency, such being the one mighty influence operating to somewhat dissimilar results. The appearance of the earth's surface shows clearly an original volcanic upheaval, and without doubt, the subterranean fire still operates in the whole of the interior, and earthquake shocks are distinct from volcanic eruptions only on account of the distance of the underground power from certain portions of the earth's surface, there being one primary impulse still. Of all calamities, earthquakes must arouse the greatest horror, because they virtually give no warning of their approach. Premonitory symptoms have been noticed, such as irregularities of season immediately preceding the shock; sudden gusts of wind interrupted by dead calm; violent rains at unusual periods; a reddening of the sun, and a continual haziness in the air. Animals have been noticed to utter plaintive cries, and man himself has experienced a sensation like seasickness or dizziness of the head. But all these coincidences have only been noticed after the calamity had occurred, and there is nothing sufficiently special about them to make them other than remembrances. Since 1772 Java experienced a similar strange but even more terrible catastrophe, while its loftiest volcano was in action. Then a whole area, fifteen miles long and six broad, suddenly sank down, carrying with it forty villages and destroying 2,957 inhabitants. In 1755, the celebrated Lisbon earthquake destroyed 60,000 persons in the short space of six minutes, and the sea retired, returning in an immense wave over fifty feet high. The immense marble quay, upon which the inhabitants had sought safety, sank 600 feet below the water, and the portion of the earth's surface shaken by this terrific earthquake is estimated as equal to four times the extent of Europe. The shock was felt all over the world—in the Alps, in Sweden, in the lakes of Scotland, on the shores of Barbados, where the sea became inky black, and even Lake Ontario was visibly agitated, and the effects were felt all along the coast of Massachusetts. The most important earthquake recorded in the United States was that of New Madrid, below St Louis, on the Mississippi, in the year 1811, and this was the more remarkable by reason of its enormous distance from any volcano. The ground rose and sank over an extent of country 300 miles in length, from the mouth of the Ohio to the mouth of the St. Francis. On March 26, 1812, the city of Caracas became in an instant a heap of ruins, burying about 12,000 of its inhabitants. During the Naples earthquakes in 1857-58 no less than eight provincial cities were totally ruined, and the loss of lives is altogether estimated at 40,000. An earthquake occurred in Mexico in 1858, which destroyed property worth millions of dollars, one distinct shock lasting a minute and a half. The city of Quito in Ecuador was almost entirely destroyed by a like cause in 1859. Severe clarifying purely mutilated the fibers liquid, and pended inings, as a bridge is brought when t Although they principally infest countries adjacent to active volcanoes, still it has been shown that places most remote from fiery eruptions have received most severe shocks: or instances, in the county of Perth, in a district near Comrie, Scotland, no year has been known to pass without a slight shock of earthquake being experienced, and yet there is not even a suspicion of a volcano within a more than reasonable distance, and the acknowledged volcanic center is still more remote in the cane districts of South Africa, yet several towns and villages there continually experience slight shocks. This feat has induced several clever scientists to claim electric causes for these phenomena, and Boffon even attributed them to the falling in of caverns existing in the interior of the globe. But the study of seismology is so vast and the arguments hitherto advanced are so vague and inconclusive that we must still trust to the dim, far future to elucidate the mystery. It is a noteworthy fact that the wonderful volcanoes of Mount Etna and Mount Vesuvius rarely return to a state of activity without earthquakes being felt beforehand, and in the year A. D. 79, in Campania, there was an earthquake preceding the celebrated historical eruption, the same coincidence occurring in the year 1537, when preceding shocks were felt over the most distant parts of Sicily. In the Hawaiian Islands continually, as they are subject to light earthquake shocks, a specially strong one was felt previous to both the first and the very late eruption of the wonderful Kilauea volcano. Intermingled with the terrible eruption at Lake Rotorna in New Zealand in June last, when those lovely crystal terraces were destroyed, there were earthquake shocks of terribile intensity. The vicinity of any mountain range seems to call forth these phenomena, as for instance near the Himalayan range, where between the years 1800 and 1842 no less than 162 earthquakes occurred; in the year 1843 over 20 were recorded, and there have since been four or five annually. In the southeast portion of North America, the region give no warning of their approach. Premonitory symptoms have been noticed, such as irregularities of season immediately preceding the shock; sudden gusts of wind interrupted by dead calm; violent rains at unusual periods; a reddening of the sun, and a continual haziness in the air. Animals have been noticed to utter plaintive cries, and man himself has experienced a sensation like seasickness or dizziness of the head. But all these coincidences have only been noticed after the calamity had occurred, and there is nothing sufficiently special about them to make them other than remembrances. Since the first recorded earthquake, in the year 1606 n.c., over 8,000 separate instances have been known in various parts of the world, yet we are no nearer anything but a broad solution of the cause, and far away from any safeguard against the deadliness of their approach. During the Naples earthquakes in 1857-58 no less than eight provincial cities were totally ruined, and the loss of lives is altogether estimated at 40,000. An earthquake occurred in Mexico in 1858, which destroyed property worth millions of dollars, one distinct shock lasting a minute and a half. The city of Quito in Ecuador was almost entirely destroyed by a like cause in 1859. Several smaller towns were also wrecked and thousands of lives were lost. The velocity of an earthquake shock has been ascertained by noting the time at which chromometers in different localities have been stopped by it, and it has been definitely found to vary from 1,000 to 5,000 feet per second. Almost every part of the United States is subject to these subterranean influences, but the sad wreckage at Charleston is certainly the most awful in its results that has been experienced in late years. He Had Studied the ManualA young man in this city, who had been prominent in Lyceum and semi-secret societies, and whose strongest point his friends thought was the very natural and easy way in which he grasped parliamentary usage, recently began studying for the ministry, and progressed so far that he was invited to take charge on a certain Sunday of the services in a suburban church where the minister had gone on his vacation. "He'll be a shining light without a doubt," said his friends. But somehow when the young man came to get up in church to open the services he felt himself all at sea and didn't know what in the world to do. So he provided for all possible contingencies by inviting one of the deacons to sit up in the pulpit with him, where he could be on hand to prompt him if any knotty question arose. After the young student had pronounced the invocation and the chair had got up of its own motion and sung a voluntary and a chapter of the Bible had been read, the young man turned a little uneasy to the deacon. "Hymn 499," whispered the deacon. The young man rose again with great confidence and said: "It is moved and seconded that Hymn No. 499 be now sung. As many as are in favor of the motion will signify it by saying aye." An awe-struck silence fell upon the congregation. "Contrary minded no," said the "presiding officer." "It is a vote," he went on. The hymn was sung and the services proceeded from that point like clockwork. It was evident that the young parliamentarian felt the ground firm under his feet.—Boston Record. A Criminal StomachThe celebrated Dr. Tanner, who made quite a stir several years ago by a prolonged Intermingled with the terrible eruption at Lake Rotorna in New Zealand in June last, when those lovely crystal terraces were destroyed, there were earthquake shocks of terrible intensity. The vicinity of any mountain range seems to call forth these phenomena, as for instance near the Himalayan range, where between the years 1800 and 1842 no less than 162 earthquakes occurred; in the year 1843 over 20 were recorded, and there have since been four or five annually. In the southeast portion of North America, the region along the Appalachian and Allegheny mountains witnessed more than one hundred severe shocks during the last two centuries, and their oscillatory motion from southeast to northwest proved that they owed their origin to a deep-seated center of action beneath the line of Mexican volcanoes. There are three distinct kinds of shocks. Sometimes they have a horizontal wavy motion, sometimes an upward heaving, and other times a vibration backward and forward. Their arrival has been known to be accompanied by the bursting out of flames from the earth. The telegraph reports that in the disaster at Charleston flames burst out from different parts of the city. Perhaps the earliest earthquake of worldwide interest was that which was the fore-runner, in the year A. D. 63, of the terrible destruction of the cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum. The lava-burial of these cities did not occur until sixteen years afterward; but the awful fact is clearly traceable to the earthquake visitation. The ancient city of Antioch in Syria was especially unfortunate. It was almost destroyed by an earthquake in the year 115, when the Emperor Trojan was himself injured by the shock. In the year 458 it was again visited by an earthquake, and in 526 it received the most terrible and destructive one on record, when 250,000 persons perished and Antioch was totally demolished. A depression of the land, almost proving Buffon's idea, occurred at Jamaica in 1692, when Port Royal, the capital, with the greater part of the city buildings, was carried down beneath the surface of the water, more than a thousand acres sinking in less than one minute, the ships in the harbor being driven over the tops of the houses. In A Criminal Stomach The celebrated Dr. Tanner, who made quite a stir several years ago by a prolonged fast of forty days, is now a member of the community of Faithists at Shaam, New Mexico. He has written a letter to the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, in which he lays down the broad proposition that nine-tenths of all the crime and disease in this world are due to the human stomach. Keep the stomach undefiled with meal, especially free from the flesh of the swine, and there is hope that man may live up to his highest aspirations. This is the doctrine which the Faithists are trying to enforce practically in their colony, but the result thus far has not been encouraging. The community is rent with jealousies and dissensions, which go so far to show that a purely vegetable diet will not eliminate the minor passions, whatever effect it may have upon the great ones. Ladies Turned into Hash. The pronunciation of the average cockney differs materially from that of his brother Englishman, and occasionally provokes a laugh where laughter is most out of place. An amusing instance of this occurred the other day at Buffalo's new cranchoy, which is in charge of a young Englishman who acts as cicerone to the many who flock thither to gratify their curiosity regarding the new institution. The party of inspection one day last week comprised two ladies who expressed themselves as gratified by what they had seen until they reached a point where the obliging, if somewhat loquacious guide, exclaimed: "Ere, ma'am, is where we turn the ladies into hash, and then the hash is collected and put into a burn." This was enough. The curiosity of the party appeared to be amply satisfied and they retired.—Buffalo Courier. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1880 Clarifying Cider, Ale, Beer and Similar Liquids In Bavaria, the country which is renowned for the best and purest malted liquors, the government supervision over the entire process of brewing is so strict that infringements of the law have become very scarce, as they are punished by very heavy fines. The only clarifying agents permitted to be used there are mechanical, that is, such as will not enter into solution or remain in the liquid under any circumstances. The principal ones are isinglass and fine wood shavings. Clarifying by means of isinglass is well known, and need not be described here. The second method is quite effective, and a brief description may be of use. Any kind of moderately close fibered wood which is free from strongly tasting reinsous matters may be used for this purpose, but the most suitable has been found to be beech wood and hazel wood. Either of these is cut into lengths of six to twelve inches, the bark carefully removed, and the wood reduced, by a machine, to shavings, which ought to be as thin as possible. These must be deprived of tannin by being soaked for several days in cold water, and afterward repeatedly boiled with water until the latter no longer acquires any color. Only a comparatively small portion of these purified shavings need to be used for a cask of the liquid to be clarified—about ½ pound for 15 gallons. The molas operandi by which the clarifying is accomplished is, of course, a purely mechanical one, mostly due to currents established by capillary attraction into the fibers of the wood floating on top of the liquid, and the mechanical adherence of suspended impurities to the surface of the shavings, as a new portion of the turbid liquid is brought toward the surface. When the casks are emptied, the shavings ready corded and directed two days before the marriage day. For Stephen had proposed to my trunks to our New York hotel days before we left, in order that I might have no concern about them that I might be sure to have all on my arrival. I opposed this at first aunt said that it was "eminently except my wedding dress and a trout suit, arrived at the Fifth Avenue New York, on the last day of my life. Norman Strong called that night was in remarkably high spirits, wished me every happiness, and was attentive to Malvina. Aunt though behavior charming—so unselnash—also was very well satisfied with it. "I shall call you about 8 o'clock," said my aunt as I began good-night; "the hairdresser concludes." I said: "Very well, aunt," and went my room. The first thing I did pack my welding dress in as small pass-as possible, and then put it traveling costume. This done I sailed in the dark. About 1 o'clock I heard signal I watched for. I went softly stairs, unlocked the back door and out. Norman was there. We'd speak until we were outside the green There a buggy waited and we rapidly to a main line about three on. Here we caught the 2 o'clock press, and were safe in New York were very respectably married by o'clock. My trunks, which had sailed the day before, were then redirected Washington, and after a delicious wedding breakfast—all by ourselves left for that city. In the meantime there was enough in Milford. Our flight was discovered till near 8 o'clock, and Uncle Miles sent word at once to St. Barker, who secluded himself for day entirely. My aunt and chagrin and disappointment were great; in fact, when I considered amount of condolence and gossip would have to endure. I felt that the slights and scorns of my unloved hood could cry quits. And I had... An Inglorious End. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The Senate at 10:30 A.M. President Daggett at 12:30 P.M. of the Senate adjourned sine die. In so he stated that while the extra session not accomplished the objects of the cause its call, it had still been proclaimed a vast amount of benefit to the State, by reason of the discussion had been held. ASSEMBLY. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 11.—The Assembly met at 10 A.M. The Senate resolution to adjourn sine die to day at 12:30 was taken up. The vote stood 27 in favor and 11 opposed—28 in all; three less than a quorum. Mr. Walrath moved a call of the House. In half an hour a quorum was obtained, and the concurrent resolution to adjourn sine die at 12:30 P.M. was then adopted by a vote of 38 to 9. At 12:30 P.M. the Speaker declared the Assembly adjourned sine die. Law Governing Contract Service Judge Hunt has rendered a decision sustaining the demarrer to the complaint in the case of C. H. Scanlon vs. Kohler & Frobling. The action is to recover $4,471 15 for services rendered as agent for the defendants in the sale of their wines in Chicago. In the decision Judge Hunt said: "The plaintiff claims that he was hired by defendants for the term of one year, and that after he had been in defendants' service less than two months he was discharged. His term of employment ended April 12, 1886 or May 1, 1886. This suit was commenced February 15, 1886. It is now a rule of law that where one is employed for a specified term and is discharged before the expiration of such term, and suit is thereupon brought for the stipulated compensation for the entire term, and the trial is had after the expiration of such term, the plaintiff may recover, provided it appears that he was unable to obtain employment during the residue of such term. This is the rule adopted by the New York City court." After this public avowal of our intentions the marriage was considered inevitable by every person but me. I must do myself the justice to state that I never regarded my engagement to Stephen seriously. It was part of a plan to secure my happiness and rights. And as Stephen fully coincided in it I do not expect censure from any one else. I think it was no later than the third night after Stephen had spoken to my uncle that I frankly told him that I thought I ought not to marry him. He asked me why, and I said: "All my life long, Stephen, I have been a crushed, unhappy girl. I have been afraid to speak, or laugh, or sing, and no one but Norman strong ever said a kind word to me until you came." "And you love Norman?" he asked, bluntly. So I answered: "Yes I love him, and he loves me, and when he got the position of cashier in your bank he wanted to marry me but uncle said we were neither of us to be trusted with my $25,000." I could—with Norman to help me. Then we had a long conversation, which it is not necessary for me to repeat, it will be understood by what follows. There was no change apparently between Stephen and me. He behaved exactly as a lover of his age and character would be likely to behave. He sent aunt presents from his hothouses, and he made presents of pretty jewelry. He spent the evenings at Uncle Miles' house, and sometimes we were left alone together, and sometimes we went out for a walk. Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night, and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected. I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina, who was very plain, to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety. I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan, and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me, the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing. Never in our little town had there been such dozens of elegantly trimmed undergarments, such lingerie, such morning dresses and evening costumes, such wonderful boots and slippers and jewelry. We held little receptions every afternoon a month before the wedding, and my wardrobe was laid out in the best bed room for comment and inspection. It was about this time that Stephen Barker said to my uncle: "I understand Frances has 25,000." I wish her to have settled on herself and for her own absolute use than I propose, Mr. Miles, if you are willing to add $10,000 to it, and buy for her the Stumford estate. It is only three miles from here, the house is a very fine one from land excellent, and then, whatever changes come, it secures her competency for as soon as the railway is finished it will be worth double. What do you say? "I think your offer extremely generous, Mr. Barker, and of course for such a purse I am willing to hand over to you at" wisely. "I could—with Norman to help me." Then we had a long conversation, which it is not necessary for me to repeat, it will be understood by what folows. There was no change apparently between Stephen and me. He behaved exactly as a lover of his age and character would be likely to behave. He sent aunt presents from his hothouses, and he made presents of pretty jewelry. He spent the evenings at Uncle Miles' house, and sometimes we were left alone together, and sometimes we went out for a walk. Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night, and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected. I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina, who was very plain, to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety. I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan, and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me, the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing. Never in our little town had there been such dozens of elegantly trimmed undergarments, such lingerie, such morning dresses and even clothing costumes, such wonderful boots and slippers and jewelry. We held little receptions every afternoon a month before the wedding, and my wardrobe was laid out in the best bed room for comment and inspection. It was about this time that Stephen Barker said to my uncle: "I understand Frances has 25,000." I wish her to have settled on herself and for her own absolute use than I propose, Mr. Miles, if you are willing to add $10,000 to it, and buy for her the Stumford estate. It is only three miles from here, the house is a very fine one from land excellent, and then whatever changes come, it secures her competency for as soon as the railway is finished it will be worth double. What do you say? "I think your offer extremely generous, Mr. Barker, and of course for such a purse I am willing to hand over to you at" wisely. "I could—with Norman to help me." Then we had a long conversation, which it is not necessary for me to repeat, it will be understood by what folows. There was no change apparently between Stephen and me. He behaved exactly as a lover of his age and character would be likely to behave. He sent aunt presents from his hothouses, and he made presents of pretty jewelry. He spent the evenings at Uncle Miles' house, and sometimes we were left alone together, and sometimes we went out for a walk. Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night, and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected. I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina, who was very plain, to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety. I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan, and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me, the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing. Never in our little town had there been such dozens of elegantly trimmed undergarments, such lingerie, such morning dresses and even clothing costumes, such wonderful boots and slippers and jewelry. We held little receptions every afternoon a month before the wedding, and my wardrobe was laid out in the best bed room for comment and inspection. It was about this time that Stephen Barker said to my uncle: "I understand Frances has 25,000." I wish her to have settled on herself and for her own absolute use than I propose, Mr. Miles, if you are willing to add $10,000 to it, and buy for her the Stumford estate. It is only three miles from here，the house is a very fine one from land excellent，and then whatever changes come，it secures her competency for as soon as the railway is finished it will be worth double. What do you say? "I think your offer extremely generous，Mr. Barker，and of course for such a purse I am willing to hand over to you at" wisely. "I could—with Norman to help me." Then we had a long conversation，which it is not necessary for me to repeat，it will be understood by what folows. There was no change apparently between Stephen and me. He behaved exactly as a lover of his age和character would be likely to behave.Hen sent aunt presents from his hothouses,and he made presents of pretty jewelry.Hen spent the evenings at Uncle Miles' house,and sometimes we were left alone together,and sometimes we went out for a walk.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with me,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with我,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my aunt said he had really behaved with more good sense than she had expected.I think she thought that if I married the banker it might not be a bad thing for cousin Malvina，who was very plain，to marry the banker's cashier. Everything went on with the greatest propriety.I had announced my intention to have an extraordinary trouser scan,and this being a point on which aunt could feel with我,the next four months were pleasantly spent in shopping and sewing.Norman came to me occasionally on a Sunday night,and my.aunt said she felt like having friends with her at once,and I was not,but then they did not worry about all these tensions possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next meeting home at nightfall with as little tentation as possible.But at Stamford hall Everything been prepared for my comfort.The next 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STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And The STFPILA And Vigorous Appeal. Orange Tribune. "We must have more water," is a remark heard every day among our fruit farmers. Occasionally you will meet a man who, after saying so, will give his views on the proposed pumping proposition, and say that some other means should be devised to increase the supply. He will want to put in a submorged dam; or he believes in cementing the ditches, or some other proposition that is not talked of at present, and which, by costing too much money, is not possible at the present time. Such arguments mean that he does not want to do anything. The question now is, will the stockholders provide the means to pump ten heads of water from the Yorbatown lake into the ditch at such times as it will be required? Don't go off on "side issues," but look this question squarely in the face. Go and look at the lake, and if you think the water supply sufficient, cast your vote for the improvement. This much can be done now. By and by you may be able to cement, etc. Do what is possible, and don't put stumbling blocks in the way. Corns. Should your horse have corn, purchase a bottle of the National House Liquor from W. M. Higgins, and pour a little on the hoof, allowing it to run under the shoe. All tenderness will be speedily removed, and the corn cured. W. M. Higgins is Agent. It was about this time that Stephen Barker said to my uncle "I understand Frances has 24,000." wish her to have it settled on herself and for her own ab solute use then I propose, Mr. Miles, if you are willing, to add $10,000 to it, and buy for her the Stamford estate. It is only three miles from here, the house is a very fine one the land excellent, and then whatever changes come, it secures her a competency, for as soon as the railway is finished it will be worth double. What do you say? "I think your offer extremely generous, Mr. Barker, and of course for such a purse I am willing to hand over to you at once France's fortune. The interest has been applied to her own use always. Will you look at the accounts?" "Your word is sufficient, Mr. Miles." So in about two weeks the transfer was safely and amicably effected, and Stamford hall and estate were firmly and surely made over to Frances Halliday, spister, for her and her heirs forever. I must state here that I opposed as strongly as I thought right, Stephen's gift of $10,000, and his subsequent outlay of $1,000 on furniture, but both uncle and aunt said that the settlement was small enough for a man of his means, and that it would be adjective to oppose it. And really, Stephen managed the whole affair with such laerty kindness and thoughtfulness that I could not bear to oppose him. At length the wedding day drew near. It had been arranged for Wednesday morning, and we were to leave for New York immediately after the ceremony. Couis in those who had prepared himself to look down on all the world from the pulpit, was to perform the ceremony. This showed in one a very forgiving spirit, seeing that he had once looked on me and my $25,000 with affection, and I had not appreciated the honor. However, he forgave me at this interesting epoch, and came benignly to bless my venture. He brought me as a present a black onyx ring, on which was set a cross in seed peas. He had offered me it once before, with his affections and his manse, and I had then refused it. I took it this time. It helped to swell the list of my presents, and they certainly made a goodly show. First there was the stamford estate from my father and Stephen Parker and the settled bills for $1,000 worth of new furniture, which Stephen had sent to make the old rooms comfortable. Uncle gave me a set of silver and gilt some one coin in each of which girls I took care to send to Stamford before my wedding day. My cousins and aunts and friends gave me all sorts of jewery and pretty personal knickknacks, and these certainly passed in the half-dozen trunks, which were alo GAZETTE. EMBER 18, 1886. NO 50. F. H. KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. RICHARD MELROSE; HENRY S. KNAPP. Melrose & Knapp TRANSACT A GENERAL BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. LOANS NEGOTIATED, COLLECTIONS MADE, ETC. Fire Insurance Policies written and Delivered at once ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. ALL BUSINESS CONFIDED TO THEM WILL BE Promptly and Honorably Executed. TENNESSEE WHITE RYE WHISKEY. A ROYAL STRICTLY PURE TONIC For HOUSEHOLD Recommended By HOSPITAL PHYSICIANS. TRADEMARK From A. Fenkhausen & Co., 414 Front St., San Francisco. A. LANGENBERGER, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Mch27-6m The German Wine Pump. Mr. Theodore Reiser, agent for these sterling pumps, has received a new lot, and is prepared to furnish them at the usual LOW RATES. As a wine pump they are unexcled, and for use in spraying trees etc., they fill a long-delt want. They are a Cheapest & Best pumps in the mark for further information all upon or address A. H. MASSER M.D., D.D.S. S. A. DENNIS, Theodore Reiser, - Anaheim. MASSER & WILDER, DENTISTS, WE RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCED TO YOU that one of us will be at the Planters' Hotel on the 10th of every month to attend to any dental work that you may wish to have done. Cor, Main and Commercial Sts., LOS ANGELES, Over Farmers' & Merchants' Bank, Rooms 15, 16 & 17. Respectfully yours, DRS. MASSER & WILDER. JOHN HANNA, Real Estate & Commission — AGENT. — OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Entrance, No. 126 North Main Street, LOS ANGELES. P.O. BOX 1002. $500 Reward! I WILL PAY THIS SUM IF MY LAND IS NOT represented FOR GRAIN FED REFINED. For sale by all stock growers. Try it; you will use no other brand. ROBERT ECCLES.