anaheim-gazette 1887-04-09

ANAHEIM VOL. XVII. YOUNG WINES. The following suggestions, from Mr. H. W. Crabb of Oakville, were read at the recent convention of Grape Growers and Wine Makers: OAKVILLE, March 5th, 1887. Mr. President—The grape is the noblest of all fruits, and the products of its juice have been justly praised in song and verse. Young wine is continually undergoing changes, and like a child requires careful nursing, and like the price of liberty, demands eternal vigilance. If neglected, it is as prone to go wrong as the spark is to ascend upward. 1st. Everything about the cellar should be kept clean and sweet. 24. The wine in tanks should be filled up once a week. 34. Young wines in warm cellars should be racked every two months, commencing with the middle of December. 4th. White wines that are cloudy at the time of the second racking should be clarified with one pound of gelatine, first sulphuring the tank strongly. 5th. Rock them off the finings in ten or twelve days. 6th. I after four days any of the wines have not commenced to clear, rack them off and repeat the operation. 7th. Wines will ripen faster in puncheous than in tanks. 8th. Dry wines should contain twelve per cent of alcohol. 9th. Wines that are viscid require tannin at clarification. 10th. Red wines need racking as often as white, and without sulphur. 11th. When cloudy, clarify them with egg albumen instead of gelatine, using one pound to the 1,000 gallons. 12th. If any fail to clear in four days, re-when Henry II—then Duke of Orleans and just half her age—became attached to her, and she was held as first lady and the most beautiful woman at court up to the period of the monarch's death. Catherine II of Russia was thirty-three when she seized the empire of Russia and captivated the dashing young General Orlon. Up to the time of her death, at sixty-seven, she seemed to have retained the same bewitching powers, for the lamentations were heartfelt among all those who had ever known her personally. Helen of Troy was over forty when she perpetrated the most famous elopement on record, and as the siege of Troy lasted a decade she could not have been very juvenile when the ill fortune of Paris restored her to her husband, who is reported to have received her with unquestioning love and gratitude. —Philadelphia News. Anaheim Wines. The following letter will explain itself and is a pretty good recommendation of the excellence of Anaheim wines: LOS ANGELES, March 25, 1887. W. R. Matthews, Eq: My dear Sir—In reply to your inquiries I am pleased to say that the ear of Anaheim sherry which you so kindly got Mr. Theodore Ruiser, of Anaheim, to put up for shipment to Boston, safely arrived, after some delay in passage, and seems to have given marked satisfaction to some gentlemen quite familiar with good foreign wines. One of them, writing March 16th, briefly says: "I think it a very pleasant wine—certainly remarkable for its price." Another gentleman, who has a fine and delicate taste, wrote to me, February 28th, as follows: "I have tried the sherry twice, and like it very much." It has the strong ODD THINGS. The highest ambition is to have a nice life. They feed their fathers dead, but let them best they could. Old women intricate belles of society. The highest recognition is the fact of being a bachelor is like coin; he is looked upon by members of his own marriage. It is no safest way to get ahead in our best way to get a wife time. A previous acquaintance male and female marriage. For this reason a girl of his own town prevented from marrying Joneses are not allowed nor Smiths to marry. A girl is never confined her own father's guest. She is neither family's debts nor en-tunes, as in the case. Daughters depend for fame and fortune upon the parents and a man could be strengthful if his having would advance him among daughters. The few debts of his father The latter is only remuneration of her own husband. When a Coimam shake and squeeze his head. If great fr have not commenced to clear, rack them off and repeat the operation. 7th. Wines will ripen faster in puneheous than in tanks. 8th. Dry wines should contain twelve per cent of alcohol. 9th. Wines that are viscid require tannin at clarification. 10th. Red wines need racking as often as white, and without sulphur. 11th. When cloudy, clarify them with egg albumen instead of gelatine, using one pound to the 1,000 gallons. 12th. If any fail to clear in four days, repeat the operation. 13th. When clear put those that are save tish in puncheens. 14th. Rock sweet fortified wines four times the first year. They should contain twenty per cent of alcohol. 15th. Filtering machines should only be used on wines for immediate consumption. 16th. Pasteurizing is the best method of treating stubborn wines. 17th. Mismaniness in red wines comes from decomposition of the lees by neglect of racking often enough. 18th. Wines are unstable as long as they contain any foreign matter, and the sooner they are freed from it the better, and the more certain and rapid will be their development afterward. 19th. Every man, if possible, should be his own cellarman. 20th. That 606 tanks is the most practical shaped cooperage for the handling of young wines. Starvation in Texas Galveston, April 2 — A special of the Nies from Austin says that State Senator Woodward, of Calhoun county, has received a statement from Ascosa county, sworn to by four responsible citizens and endorsed by the County Judge, the Sheriff and the County Clerk, giving the names of nineteen families in that county, whom the officials declare are in a condition of starvation, occasioned by drought. The number of persons in each county, as stated, show a total of 106 persons. The paper states that these families are unable to procure sufficient food, and are now resorting in some cases, to eating the carcasses of cattle that have died of starvation. The signers of the statement appeal for aid from the Legislature, but as nothing more can be expected from that source, it is left for the generous to render such aid as they can. The statement, after representing the desperate state of affairs, concludes by saying that what ever will be done should be done at once. DROUTH IN TEXAS Galveston, April 3 — There are indications of the prevalence of a serious drought throughout the state, affecting in a large measure its agricultural as well as its live stock interests. The drought may be said to be the continuation of last year's dry spell, as no general rains have fallen through the I am pleased to say that the car of Anaheim sherry which you so kindly got Mr. Theodore Reiser, of Anaheim, to put up for shipment to Boston, safely arrived, after some delay in passage, and seems to have given marked satisfaction to some gentlemen quite familiar with good foreign wines. One of them, writing March 16th, briefly says: "I think it a very pleasant wine—certainly remarkable for its price." Another gentleman, who has a fine and delicate taste, wrote to me, February 28th, as follows: "I have tried the sherry twice, and like it very much. It has the strong bouquet and fruity flavor of all the California wines I have ever tried, and is so entirely different from the sherries usually served that I can make no comparison. The first time I had some was at dinner, with three other people, after we had drank some Veterans' pale sherry," which is pretty good and not fiery, nor dry. The contrast was very noticeable, and we all thought the California wine reminded us of Catawba." "The next day I had some at lunch, without any other wine; and it seemed to me much less pronounced in flavor and not so sweet. I preter it very much to a dry wine, but I don't think most people would, as I find myself quite singular in liking sweet grown sherry," sweet champagne, etc. It seems to me very pure and without alcohol." March 14 — This last gentleman, writing spontaneously to me about the wine, in postscript, says: "I like the Anaheim sherry better than any wine I know of the kind. It is delicious to me." You can easily understand why a taste formed on dry and often altered sherries should be at first surprised by so rich a wine, with so much aroma. You observe that also Mr. Reiser's Sherry wines seem less marked by the flavor peculiar to the California wines, and grow in favor, so as to seem "delicious" to a refined and temperate taste, uncorrupted by the use of spirits in any form. I think the strictest friends of health and temperance might welcome the general substitution of such wines for the heery stimulants and vile mixtures with foreign labels that are destroying the morals and the stomachs of the American people. Yours very truly, Hor. Binney Sargent. The Lomas de Santiago Washington, April 2 — In the matter of the Kincho Lomas de Santiago, in Los Angeles county, Cal., Acting Secretary Mauldow today, in a letter to the Attorney-General, declines to recommend any further legal proceedings to set aside the patent to these lands, believing that even the United States Supreme Court has not the power to review the decree of the United States Circuit Court of California in matters of property at issue and decided therein "unless for frauds intrinsic and collateral to the matter tried by the first Court, and not relating to GALVESTON, April 3 — There are indications of the prevalence of a serious drought throughout the State, affecting in a large measure its agricultural as well as its live stock interests. The drought may be said to be the continuation of last year's dry spell, as no general rains have fallen through the interior since last September, while local showers have been few and inadequate during the past six months. The drought now extends over the great cotton belt, jeopardizing the outlook for the coming crop by retarding and preventing planting which is usually in full progress at this season, but can scarcely be said to have commenced, except in the coast counties, owing to the extreme dryness of the earth. Along the coast cotton is up, and reports from several points speak of some damage by frost the past few nights. Relics of Beauty. Livia was thirty-three when she won the heart of Augustus Caesar, over whom she maintained her ascendancy to the last. Pericles met Aspasia when she was thirty-six, and yet she afterward for thirty years or more had an undignished reputation for beauty. The famous Mine. Eccamier was thirty-eight when Barras was ousted from power, and she was without dispute declared to be the most beautiful woman in Europe, which rank she held for fifteen years. Ninon de'Encles, the most celebrated wit and beauty of her day, was the idol of three generations of the golden youth of France, and she was seventy-two when the Abba de Bernis fell in love with her. Mile. Mars, the celebrated French tragedienne, only attained the genth of her beauty and power when forty-five. At that period the loveliness of her hands and arms especially was celebrated throughout Europe. He Poitiers was thirty-six years of age WASHINGTON, April 2 — In the matter of the Rancho Lomas de Santiago, in Los Angeles county, Cal., Acting Secretary Maldrow to-day, in a letter to the Attorney-General, declines to recommend any further legal proceedings to set aside the patent to these lands, believing that even the United States Supreme Court has not the power to review the decree of the United States Circuit Court of California in matters of property at issue and decided therein, "unless for frauds intrinsic and collateral to the matter tried by the first Court, and not relating to the fraud in the matter on which the decree was rendered." And it must be as no such frauds are alleged in this case, he sees no possible ground on which the former decree can be attacked. Some Austrian vineyardists have discovered that the phylloxera prefers Indian corn to grapevines. In their vineyards, where the pest had begun its ravages, they observed that vines near which corn had been planted were unmolested, although at a little distance similar vines growing in the same ground perished rapidly. They made extended experiments, which demonstrated to their satisfaction that the vines could be protected by planting maize near them. This may be worth the attention of California vineyardists. A little experiment will determine whether the corn will really exempt the vines, or merely serve as a nursery of phylloxera. It will also show whether corn planting, to act as an effective remedy, must be so extensive, and so close to the vines as to affect their growth and vigor. Perhaps by drawing the disease from the vines to the corn and then destroying the latter the pest might be eradicated, or at least rendered comparatively harmless from season to season. August Krug, Our enterprising druggist, guarantees positive relief for any cough, cold, croup, asthma, whooping cough and all lung and bronchial complaints by the use of that pleasant and never failing remedy, SANTA ABIE, the California King of Consumption cures. Try it. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1887. ODD THINGS IN CHINA. The highest ambition of a Chinese gentleman is to have a nice coffin and a fine funeral. They feed their friends sumptuously when dead, but let them take care of themselves the best they could while alive. Old women instead of the young are the belles of society. The highest recommendation a man can have is the fact of his having a wife. A bachelor is likened to a counterfeited coin; he is looked upon with suspicion even by members of his own household. Love-making is only done three days after marriage. It is not only considered the safest way to get ahead of a rival, but the easiest way to get a wife without losing much time. A previous acquaintanceship between the male and female prevents them from marriage. For this reason a man seldom welds a girl of his own town. They are likewise prevented from marrying kins or namesakes. Joneses are not allowed to marry Joneses, nor Smiths to marry Smiths. A girl is never considered anything else in her own father's house than an honored guest. She is neither responsible for the family's debts nor enjoys a share in its fortunes, as in the case of sons. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon the parents and upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Cinnamon meets another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friend is had not seen each caught him by the foot and threw him in. In reply to his crief she told him if he would promise to marry her she would pull him out. He did promise; but no sooner was he out than he brought suit against her for trying to murder him. Then at last he withdrew it and married her. He came to the conclusion that he had met his match. The Duck Hunter's Story. "Speaking of duck shooting on St. Clair Flats," sighed an old citizen, as he took a seat in a gun store yesterday, "I don't think there are as many birds up there as there were ten or fifteen years ago. Why, sir, the channels used to be just black with 'em, and they were so tame that you could knock 'em on the head." Everybody sighed to think those good old days and ducks could never return, and the veteran hunter continued: "I remember I was out one day in April. I got in among the bipeds, and how many do you suppose I counted?" "Three hundred," ventured one of the audience after a long interval. "Three hundred? Why, I always killed over a thousand every time I went out! No, sir, I counted over sixteen thousand, great, big, fat, plump, delicious ducks, and then I had only counted those on one side of the boat!" "How long did it take you?" "I don't know, sir; I had no watch with me. Time is nothing to a man counting ducks. I counted about, and when the ducks were small I counted two for one. By and by I got tired of counting, and got ready for the slaughter." "How many did you kill?" Well, now, I suppose I could lie about it, and say I killed nine or ten hundred, but I'm getting too near the grain for that. Another Railroad. [San Diego Union] There are three railroads now building whose objective point is San Diego. These are the Santa Ana extension of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, the San Diego Central and the Southern Pacific line from Santa Ana through Poway, Escondido, Bernardo and El Cajon, to San Diego. A company was yesterday formed to build a fourth line to this city from the north. This corporation will be known as the Los Angeles, Niagara and San Diego Railroad Company. The members of the company are all residents of this city, but the road is understood to have a connection with the Southern Pacific. This is born out by the route which has been laid out for the line. The proposed road will start at Puente, a station above Colton, on the Southern Pacific, running thence to South Riverside, through the Chino, Rincon and La Sierra ranchos; from South Riverside to Niagara, passing within one mile of Elsinore, and near the coal and tin mines which are now being worked but partially from lack of transportation facilities; from Niagara running to San Diego by the old surveyed line of the San Diego and San Bernardine railroad. To this road much fertile country will be tributary, although it is only fifteen miles longer than the Santa Fe cast line. The total length of the line, if completed, would be 150 miles. It would parallel the San Diego Central and Southern Pacific roads for about seven miles in Escondido and San Bernardino. The capital stock of the company is $1,-500,000, of which ten per cent. is subscribed and paid in. It is held by Chalmers Scott, who retains $14,000 of it, and by O. S. Hubbell, D. C. Reed, A. Cassidy, T. J. Daly, W. H. Carlson, H. A. Nelson, H. T. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon the parents and upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman meets another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Men wear long petticoats and carry tans, while the women wear short jackets and carry canes. Boats are drawn by horses, carriages moved by sails. Old men play with balls and fly kites, while children fold their arms and look at them. Schoolmasters have more power over young than parents. If within three years schooling the child is not morally as well as intellectually reformed he is sent into another school. Parents and spectators instead of the children are held responsible for crimes committed by the latter. "It is better to be ignorant and know how to live than to be learned and not know how to live. The principal object of a school is to learn how to live in tranquility and happiness and nothing more." So say all Chinese scholars. It is a much lesser crime to steal your neighbor's ox than to steal his dog. The former is simply personal property, while the latter takes the place of a man—watchman. If a Chinaman desires the death of an enemy he goes and hangs himself upon his neighbor's door. It is a sure cure to kill not only that particular enemy, but members of his entire family will be in jeopardy of losing their lives. When a Chinaman desires a visitor to dine with him he does not ask him to do so, but when he does not wish him to stay he puts the question, "Oh, please stay and dine with me!" The visitor will then know he is not wanted. A rich man's servant gets no salary, yet many are the applicants; while big salaries are paid to the servants of the common people but few make applications. The perquisites of the former often more than triple the salaries of the latter, are the sole reasons of these differences. When a Chinaman expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in all branches of industries receive an annual percent increase as in the case of sons. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon the parents and upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman meets another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats and carry tans, while the women wear short jackets and carry canes. Boats are drawn by horses, carriages moved by sails. Old men play with balls and fly kites, while children fold their arms and look at them. Schoolmasters have more power over young than parents. If within three years schooling the child is not morally as well as intellectually reformed he is sent into another school. Parents and spectators instead of the children are held responsible for crimes committed by the latter. "It is better to be ignorant and know how to live than to be learned and not know how to live. The principal object of a school is to learn how to live in tranquility and happiness and nothing more." So say all Chinese scholars. It is a much lesser crime to steal your neighbor's ox than to steal his dog. The former is simply personal property, while the latter takes the place of a man—watchman. If a Chinaman desires the death of an enemy he goes and hangs himself upon his neighbor's door. It is a sure cure to kill not only that particular enemy, but members of his entire family will be in jeopardy of losing their lives. When a Chinaman desires a visitor to dine with him he does not ask him to do so, but when he does not wish him to stay he puts the question, "Oh, please stay and dine with me!" The visitor will then know he is not wanted. A rich man's servant gets no salary, yet many are the applicants; while big salaries are paid to the servants of the common people but few make applications. The perquisites of the former often more than triple the salaries of the latter, are the sole reasons of these differences. When a Chinaman expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in all branches of industries receive an annual percent increase as in the case of sons. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon the parents and upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman meets another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats and carry tans, while the women wear short jackets and carry canes. Boats are drawn by horses, carriages moved by sails. Old men play with balls and fly kites, while children fold their arms and look at them. Schoolmasters have more power over young than parents. If within three years schooling the child is not morally as well as intellectually reformed he is sent into another school. Parents and spectators instead of the children are held responsible for crimes committed by the latter. "It is better to be ignorant and know how to live than to be learned and not know how to live. The principal object of a school is to learn how to live in tranquility and happiness and nothing more." So say all Chinese scholars. It is a much lesser crime to steal your neighbor's ox than to steal his dog. The former is simply personal property, while the latter takes the place of a man—watchman. If a Chinaman desires the death of an enemy he goes and hangs himself upon his neighbor's door. It is a sure cure to kill not only that particular enemy, but members of his entire family will be in jeopardy of losing their lives. When a Chinaman desires a visitor to dine with him he does not ask him to do so, but when he does not wish him to stay he puts the question, "Oh, please stay and dine with me!" The visitor will then know he is not wanted. A rich man's servant gets no salary, yet many are the applicants; while big salaries are paid to the servants of the common people but few make applications. The perquisites of the former often more than triple the salaries of the latter, are the sole reasons of these differences." When a Chinaman expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in all branches of industries receive an annual percent increase as in the case of sons. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon the parents and upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman meets another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats and carry tans, while the women wear short jackets and carry canes. Boats are drawn by horses, carriages moved by sails. Old men play with balls and fly kites, while children fold their arms and look at them. Schoolmasters have more power over young than parents. If within three years schooling the child is not morally as well as intellectually reformed he is sent into another school. Parents and spectators instead of the children are held responsible for crimes committed by the latter. "It is better to be ignorant and know how to live than to be learned and not know how to live. The principal object of a school is to learn how to live in tranquility and happiness and nothing more." So say all Chinese scholars. It is a much lesser crime to steal your neighbor's ox than to steal his dog. The former is simply personal property, while the latter takes the place of a man—watchman. If a Chinaman desires the death of an enemy he goes和 hangs himself upon his neighbor's door. It is a sure cure to kill not only that particular enemy, but members of his entire family will be in jeopardy of losing their lives. When a Chinaman expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in all branches of industries receive an annual percent increase as in the case of sons. Daughters depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon the parents and upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman meets another he shakes and squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats and carry tans, while the women wear short jackets and carry canes. Boats are drawn by horses, carriages moved by sails. Old men play with balls and fly kites, while children fold their arms and look at them. Schoolmasters have more power over young than parents. If within three years schooling the child is not morality as well as intellectually reformed he is sent into another school. Parents and spectators instead of the children are held responsible for crimes committed by the latter. "It is better to be ignorant and know how to live than to be learned and not know how to live. The principal object of a school is to learn how to live in tranquility and happiness and nothing more." So say all Chinese scholars. It is a much lesser crime to steal your neighbor's ox than to steal his dog. The former is simply personal property, while the latter takes the place of a man—watchman." If a Chinaman desires the death of an enemy he goes和 hangs himself upon his neighbor's door. It is a sure cure to kill not only that particular enemy, but members of his entire family will be in jeopardy of losing their lives. When a Chinaman expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in all branches of industries receive an annual percent increase as in the case of sons. Dathers depend upon their husbands for fame and fortune, while sons depend upon themselves. A man could borrow money on the strength of his having a son, but no one would advance him a cent if he had a dozen of daughters. The former is responsible for the debts of his father for three generations. The latter is only responsible for the debts of her own husband. When a Chinaman meets another he shakes和 squeezes his own hands; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats和 carry tans; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats和 carry tans; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going, what is your business when you get there, how old are you, and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats和 carry tans; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time, after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice, where are you going，what is your business when you get there，how old are you，and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats和 carry tans; covers his head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time，after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice，where are you going，what is your business when you get there，how old are you，and how much did you pay for your shoes? Mon wear long petticoats和 carry tans; covers its head. If great friends did not see each other for a long time，after the mutual handshaking they would rub shoulders until they become tired. Instead of asking each other's health they would say: "Have you eaten your rice，where are you going，what is your business when you get there，how old are你，and all we had to do was to haul 'em out和 rap 'em onthe head." "Why，why didn't they dive down和 get from underthe boat?" asked an amateur duck shooter. "Why didn't they sit—why didn't they sit—their nose was up too just as infantile," said I amuled boat captain to an infantile so efficient that it may be administered with entire safety to an infantile so efficacious that adults such a single dose will prove their value,and so elegant a preparation that it needs only to be presented to this public because it only to be presented to this public because it only positively unfair in their action,and this is only the medicine ever offered to this public that acceptable to this taste,and so pleasant that children will eat like figs as eagerly as candy. For sale by every Druggut throughoutthe world.Price 25 centsa box.J.J.Mack & Co.,Prop.'s 9and 11Front Street,San Francisco,Cal." An Orange Analyzed The Journal Of Chemistry gives the following analysis of an orange purchased in the Boston market: The skin weighed 67.5 grams which is 23.53 per cent.The seeds weighed 6 grams which is 284 per cent.The pulp weighed 182 grams which is 73.83 per cent.The skin contains in 100 parts:Water and volatile oil，78.00；organic matter，21.30；ash．84.The seeds contained in 100 parts:Water，90.90；organic matter，86．83；ash．83.The pulp contained in 100 parts:Grape sugar，43；cane sugar，42；在free acid，1.6.The free acid consisted about equal parts of malia和 citric acid.The ash constituentsofthe orange were as follows:Potash，38.9；soda，7.6；lime，23.0；magnesia，6.5；feric phosphate，1.7；sulphur，2.9；silica，6.2；phororic acid，14.1." Heart Disease!! Read-the hospital reports，readthe mortuary reports，readthe daily newspapers，and learnhow wide spreadis heart disease，如何 difficultof detectionitis most people吗how manyandhow suddenarethe deathsit causesThen read Dr.Flint'sTreatiseon Heart The visitor will then know he is not wanted. A rich man's servant gets no salary, yet many are the applicants; while big salaries are paid to the servants of the common people but few make applications. The perquisites of the former often more than triple the salaries of the latter, are the sole reasons of these differences. When a Chinaman expects a present and it does not come he sends one of lesser value. To encourage honesty and sincerity, confidential clerks and salesmen in all branches of industries receive an annual net percentage of the firms' business boards their regular salaries. WONG CHIN FOO. Reward for a King's Head SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.—Capt. McCullough, who arrived a few days ago in command of the brig William G. Irwin, from the Sandwich Islands, relates a remarkable story of Chinese emmunity against King Kalakaua. He states that certain Chinese firms paid a bribe of $70,000 to a native officer holding a high position to secure his influence in obtaining the exclusive right to sell opium in the Hawaiian Kingdom, and that the Chinese firm in question failed to secure the prize. They then demanded the return of the brake, which was refused. McCullough further states that the Chinese have decided not to submit what they consider an outrage, and when he left the walls of Honolulu were covered with handbills in Chinese offering a reward of $5,000 for the head of King Kalakaua. It is said that the guards have been doubled about the palace. Peculiar Courtship A French peasant girl of spirit and determination was deserted by her lover, who had promised to marry her. Some time afterwards he called and found her washing clothes in the garden, near the well. They had been chatting awhile, when suddenly the girl, as if by accident, dropped a cloth into the well and exhibited great grief over the loss of it. Her companion volunteered to lean over in the well and fish the garment out; but while he was so engaged, the girl Brown located on Little Possum Creek, that goes to feed Poca river. John and Gabriel were the only children possessed by the said Browns—twins, aged 18. Strangely enough, their nearest neighbors were the Lykins family, whose only children, likewise twins, were Susan and Peggy, about 18 years of age. The Brown brothers were comely boys tall and sunny. The Lykins girls fell straightway in love with them, Susan favoring John, while Peggy favored the dark-eyed Gabriel. The way of true love ran smoothly enough until a few weeks since, when, by some chance preventing the presence of Gabriel and Susan at singin', "In the Little Log Cabin in the Lane," John conducted Peggy to her home, discovering in that brief while that she came hearer his ideal of what he would like for a helpmate, and recklessly telling her so. Somehow the story gave Peggy no offense. Thus the two became distraught and sought to postpone marriage. Simple-minded Gabriel was complaining of it all to buxom Susan, and added: "I'm sorry, anyhow, that I'm engaged to Peggy instead of you." She, by happy chance, agreed with him, and was overheard by the doubting Peggy, who conveyed the glad tidings to the discouraged John. Presto, change! And all went merry as a chorus of cow bells in a summer meadow. "The four twinses" will have twin cabins near the big mill road. — Cajinnati Enquirer. A Suggestion to the Traveling Public Tourists, emigrants and mariners find that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a medicinal safeguard against unhealthful influences, upon which they can implicitly rely, since it prevents the effects of vitilated atmosphere, unacquainted or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health. On long voyages, or journeys in latitudes adjacent to the equator, it is especially useful as a preventive of the febrile complaints and disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, which are apt to attack natives of the temperate zone southing or traveling in such regions, and it is an excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes of temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatigue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious for years past in North and South America, Mexico, the West Indies, Australia, and other countries. California Cut "R" Care, Guaranteed a positive cure for Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Hay Fever, Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyes. Restores the sense of taste and smell, removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from Catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted by A. Krug de coste M.A. Newmark & Co., Wholesale Depot, Los Angeles. GAZETTE. NO. 27. Railroad. railroads now building. point is San Diego. These extension of the Atchi-Santa Fe, the San Diego Southern Pacific line from Poway, Escondido, Bergen, to San Diego. was yesterday formed to be to this city from the operation will be known as Niagara and San Diego. The members of the residents of this city, but good to have a connection Pacific. This is born which has been laid out for proposed road will start at above Colton, on the running thence to South the Chino, Rincon and from South Riverside to within one mile of Elsa-coal and tin mines which worked but partially from non facilities; from Nia-Diego by the old sur- Diego and San Bernarthis road much fertileributary, although it is longer than the Santa Fe length of the line, if the 150 miles. It would go Central and Southern but seven miles in Escon-dino. of the company is $1, per cent. is subscribit is held by Chalmers 14,000 of it, and by O.-eed, A. Cassidy, T. J., H. A. Nelson, H. T. J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Officer and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, east of Plantora' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:30 a.m.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. D. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anahaim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM G. D. FIELD, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ANAHEIM. GRIFIN JOHNSON]—B. A. YORK—[SHIELDON BORDEN JOHNSON, BORDEN & YORBA, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to John Hansa. P. R. WILLIS WILLIS & SUTHERLAND, LAWYERS & SEARCHERS OF TITLES. Rooms 52 and 54 Downey Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Abstracts and certificates of titles promptly furnished. H. C. KELLOOG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR CHAR. W. BICKS, SEED MERCHANT. Dealer in GRAIN, MILL-FEED, POTATOES AND ONIONS. No. 5.B Main street; Los Angeles nov 27-4m Tele home No. 187 A. T. WALLOP, GROCERY AND FEED-STORE. Cor. Center and Los Angeles sts. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, GROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS... Anahim... WILLE & ALBRECHT, Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. Auguste street... ANAHIM COOPERAGE. A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to John Hanna. F. WILLIS & SUTHERLAND. LAWYERS & SEARCHERS OF TITLES. Rooms 62 and 54 Downey Block. Los Angeles, Cal. Abstracts and certificates of titles promptly furnished. H. C. KELLOOG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR) OFFICE - In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor. Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. V. J. ROWAN, SURVEYOR. Formerly of the City Surveyor's office. OfficeRoom 2, Moore Block, opposite Courthouse, Los Angeles, Cal. Bax 1129. Subdivision of Lands into Towns or Colonies a specialty. Correspondence solicited. JOHN C. PELTON, Jr. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W First Street, bet. Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. Room 3. GUNNING & HUNT, ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS, Philadelphia St. ANAHEIM. Everything in our line attended to with neatness and dispatch. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, Center street ...ANAHEIM. FRED CHRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full line of the finest imported goods. A perfect 61 guaranteed. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. I have now on hand a very large assortment of imported goods, from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want of stylish suits will give me a call. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Cor. Adele and Los Angeles sts...ANAHEIM GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street ...Anaheim. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. FURNITURE Direct from Eastern Factories. LATEST STYLES At prices lower than in Los Angeles CALL AND EXAMINE For yourself ...F & J. BACKS Proprietors of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE Auguste street ...ANAHEIM COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE & TEN-GALLON KEGS For sale cheap Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO...ANAHEIM F. & J. BACKS. Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, DEEDING PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAME, NOQ UNDERTAKERS AGENTS For the Howe, Eldridge and Victor Sewing machine Los Angeles street...ANAHEIM. B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINES AND GRAPE BRANDY 630 to 642 Brannan street, San Francisco. 45 Broadway, New York. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and glues October 7th, 1896, the above farm will be open to visitors daily. Admission Fee, 50 cents each person. No more free list. All must pay. Under no circumstances will ANY ONE be allowed free admission. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed. Trespassers will be promptly prosecuted. R. J. NORTHAM, Manager California Ostrich Farming Company. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Center street, Anaheim. TINSMITH AND DEALER: In all kinds of Tinware, Stoves, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Etc. Agents for the CYCLONE WINDMILL. The Best and cheapest mill in the market. Disease! Sports, read the more medical publications, papers, and learn how disease, how difficult of it people, how many the deaths it causes. Treatise on Heart at it is, what causes lives rise to, what its it may be attacked. Have heart disease, ask bottle of Dr. Flint's treatise may be had on J. Mack & Co., Front street, S. F. Mosquitoes- Springfield Republican at the useful point of: "I found out the by putting a lot of ahead of water and into which no wig second body of water the first remained swamps would more disease, if they werequitoes. RNIA Keith & Hendricks, Real Estate Agents LOANS NEGOTIATED. Collections Made and Promptly Returned, We make a Specialty of selling Orange and Vineyard Lands Improved and Unimproved, All Business Intrusted to us Will Receive Prompt Attention ANAHEIM.