anaheim-gazette 1887-06-30

FRUIT, FARM AND VINEYARD. THE CABBAGE PALM. The cabbage palm, its commonplace cognomen to the contrary notwithstanding, is the most striking and beautiful of all the palm family. It resembles the cocoanut, but grows taller, more slender and graceful. Not infrequently the growth of the cabbage palm reaches above 100 feet in height with a diameter of from eight to ten inches at the base and four to five inches at the top. It grows straight as a reed, with a trunk perfectly smooth and symmetrical. All of the foliage grows at the top, where it spreads out like a bunch of beautiful feathers. When swinging to and fro in the wind the cabbage palm is singularly beautiful. The name cabbage palm is probably of pure American origin. It is derived from the fact that the upper portion of the tree consists of a soft green vegetable substance—leaves but partially developed. This, when steamed, is edible and resembles cooked cabbage—hence the name. A REMARKABLE CHERRY TREE. Perhaps the most remarkable cherry tree in California is the one owned by Mr. Capura of Oroville, Butte county. It is now 18 years old, stands nearly 60 feet in height, and measures four inches less six feet in circumference. It is of the white oxheart variety, and last year bore by actual weight 2225 pounds. This year Capura estimates that it will produce not less than 670 pounds more than last year, or over 2800 pounds. He peddles the cherries through the country, and they average 8 cents a pound. Last year this one tree brought him over $175. possession of a good appetite. She works off the surplus fat and converts the nitrogen and phosphates into eggs, where she stores up all the elements necessary to bring forth chicks. WEIGHT OF A DOZEN EGGS. A dozen of ordinary eggs should weigh about a pound and a half, or eight eggs to the pound. This is about the average, but some hens have been known to lay a uniform lot of eggs averaging six to the pound, while others have laid twelve eggs before making a pound. Eight eggs is the accepted number, however, per pound. PRESERVING EGGS. To give a certain plan of preserving eggs strictly fresh cannot be done, as preserved eggs are not fresh after being kept several months. The easiest mode is to pack stricly fresh eggs in dry-salt and turn the box three times a week, as well as keeping them in a cool place. There is no process known by which eggs can be kept without turning them, for no matter how well they may be protected from the air the yolk will rise and stick to the shell, which is prevented by turning them. WASH FOR SCALES. The Pacific Rural Press republishes the following: Ten pounds unslaked lime, 20 gallons water, 20 pounds sulphur. Boil until thoroughly dissolved, then add 25 pounds of lime, 15 pounds of salt, and water sufficient to make 60 gallons of solution. Strain and apply milk-warm with spray pump, using a rubber disk in the San Jose nozzle. This wash did not hurt the fruit, when applied after the trees had blossomed out. I would advise the use of it in the fall, as soon as the foliage drops. Then, if necessary, the ground application in spring before the fruit. FOR THE USEFUL RICE WAFLES.—and let it get cold, pound of butter and one and one-half pint separately; add yolk quart of milk; lastly Beat well and bake s. WALNUT CAKE.—One-half cup of butter half cup of cold water teaspoonful of soda cream of tartar, and nuts. Cut the nuts the cake, and put wh. BAKED STEAK.—A when the top of the place it on a tin, salt cover with another hour To those tha placed between the alms for the table. Snow PUDDING.—O dissolved in one pint sugar, juice of two leeks begins to thicken. Two eggs beaten to a before serving; pour made of the yolks. GINGER CAKES.—O molasses, sour cream five cups flour, one ta one teaspoonful each mon, one-half teaspoon add raisins—1½ cups. FANCT ROAST.—P butter in a saucepan spoonful white pepper Perhaps the most remarkable cherry tree in California is the one owned by Mr. Capura of Oroville, Butte county. It is now 18 years old, stands nearly 60 feet in height, and measures four inches less six feet in circumference, and last year bore by actual weight 2225 pounds. This year Capura estimates that it will produce not less than 670 pounds more than last year, or over 2860 pounds. He peddles the cherries through the country, and they average 8 cents a pound. Last year this one tree brought him over $175. OUR RAISINS IS THE EAST. California raisins are steadily growing in favor throughout the East. So excellent have been the major part of all recent shipments that comparatively little remains to be urged by way of suggestion. We might advise, however, that the boxes be made somewhat higher; reduce the pressure; always put a flat paper, or wax sheet on the face of the fruit over which to fold lining pieces; avoid too much curing in case of evaporated raisins, lest they become too hard; have no mongrel goods, partly bunches and partly loose; make shipments at the earliest possible date, before buyers are compelled to purchase foreign fruit; facing should be done so as not to change the uniform quality in the remainder of the box; quarter and half boxes are only of advantage before Christmas. THE ORANGE CROP. The Riverside Press and Harvesterist has the following: The past year has been an "off season" throughout California for orange and the crop was lighter than anticipated. The crop is not all marketed yet but it will soon be and in a few days there ought to be some published statement of the crop, which will probably amount to 900,000 boxes. We have calculated that Riverside produced from one fifth to one sixth of the orange crop of California. From present indications we should judge that the Riverside crop for 1887-88 would amount to from 250,000 to 300,000 boxes. On this basis the California orange crop will next season amount to from 1,250,000 to 1,800,000 boxes. There are several things which are operating to cut down the orange crop yield in Southern California. Many orange groves are being destroyed because the land is becoming more valuable for other purposes. As one illustration of this, the Southern Pacific Railroad Company are just purchasing the old Wolfskill orchard in Los Angeles for depot grounds. This orchard is the oldest one in California and being seedling trees bore very heavily. Many of the oldest groves in the San Gabriel valley are being cut up into residence lots, and trees are being dug up to make room for dwelling houses. Many groves have become too valuable for other purposes to continue as orchard property. The value of the naked ground in Pasadena has reached from $6000 to $15,000 per acre, counting the improvements as nothing. In Riverside, these figures have not yet wash for scales. The Pacific Rural Press republishes the following: Ten pounds unslaked lime, 20 gallons water, 20 pounds sulphur. Boil until thoroughly dissolved, then add 25 pounds of lime, 15 pounds of salt, and water sufficient to make 60 gallons of solution. Strain and apply milk-warm with spray pump, using a rubber disk in the San Jose nozzle. This wash did not hurt the fruit, when applied after the trees had blossomed out. I would advise the use of it in the fall, as soon as the foliage drops. Then, if necessary, the second application in spring before the fruit trees bloom. The cost per tree is from four to five cents. SUCKERING CORN. J B Tibbits, of Santa Rita, contributes the following to the Pacific Rural Press: The custom of suckering corn, so common in this State, is, it seems to me, not only a foolish one, but absolutely injurious to the plant. I have grown corn for the last 50 years, at the East and in this State, and never did such a thing as to wound the growing stock by tearing from its roots what nature evidently designed for its good. As I have heretofore remarked, Nature makes no mistakes. No more leaves are furnished to a plant than are necessary for its healthy growth and full maturity of the grain. What the parent stalk lacks in leaves is made up by the leaves of the suckers, and they are produced just at the critical time when all the powders of the plant are required to mature the grain. The "dent" variety of corn usually has no suckers, for the reason that the leaves are much larger than those of the smaller varieties. If suckers are left to grow, many of them will produce good sound ears of corn, besides furnishing an abundance of most excellent forage for stock. A neighbor raised a fine patch of corn last year, and took up with my advice not to sucker it, and he said he never raised a better crop. Some of it took first prize at our district fair. If people would cut up their corn as soon as the kernels are out of the milk, and while the stalks are yet green, and set them in shocks, putting 25 to 30 hills in a shock, binding the tops securely with two bands, instead of leaving it in the hill, exposed to the scorching sun and dry winds, their corn would be much plumper and heavier, and the stalks would be found to be equal to the best of hay for all kinds of stock. If a grain-producing plant of any kind be severed from its root as soon as the grain is out of the milk, all the needful nourishment to the grain will go directly to the grain; whereas if left standing, the sap or juices in the stalk will be dried out by the sun and wind. I have found, by actual experiment in this State, that a bushel of ears of corn, taken from stalks cut up green and bound up snug, weighed considerably more than the same quantity taken from stalks left standing in the hill till they dried out. Danger From House Plants The Pacific Rural Press republishes the following: Ten pounds unslaked lime, 20 gallons water, 20 pounds sulphur. Boil until thoroughly dissolved, then add 25 pounds of lime, 15 pounds of salt, and water sufficient to make 60 gallons of solution. Strain and apply milk-warm with spray pump, using a rubber disk in the San Jose nozzle. This wash did not hurt the fruit, when applied after the trees had blossomed out. I would advise the use of it in the fall, as soon as the foliage drops. Then, if necessary, the second application in spring before the fruit trees bloom. The cost per tree is from four to five cents. SWEDISH ROILS. Pint of milk boiled. Cup of butter, one quail egg, one half compote tea, set them to rise at morning. At three in them out about an inch piece of butter on one halve; put in the pan them rise till time to boil. CHEESE STRAWS. Pound of puff paste ounce of parmeson cheese) grated very fine cayenne pepper mixed salt and pepper over two or three times; cut about five inches long oven and send them up. RYE CAKES — Two eggs well beaten; one dissolved in boiling water for a batter that will griddle. Mix together egg, add the soda acid. Bake immediately on gem pans well oiled; must be hot and the cake half an hour. CORNSTARCH CAKES. Worked to a cream wine one cup of milk in white teaspoonful of soda; which is sifted two teas tartar; the whites, one to a stiff froth. Mix well, then add one cup well. Bake in a modern one large loaf. SCALLOPED CORN AND GETHER HALF A CAN OF EIGHT HOUR WITH A TABLESPoon TEASPOON OF SUGAR AWAY OF SEAONING. PUT STREW THICKLY WITH BRUSH WITH BITS OF BUTTER. AND SERVE HOT IN THE SAUCE. POTATO SALAD — Filled mashed and rubbed thru one saltspoonful of mudful juice, two teaspoonsful vinegarful anchovy sauce. A REFERENCE TO OTHER SOURCES: - California raisins: www.californiaraisins.com - Oregon raisins: www.origanraisins.com - Washington raisins: www.washingtonraisins.com - Texas raisins: www.texasraisins.com - New York raisins: www.newyorkraisins.com - Florida raisins: www.floridaraisins.com - Arizona raisins: www.arizonaraisins.com - Colorado raisins: www.coloradoraisins.com - Utah raisins: wwwUtahraisins.com - Nevada raisins: www.nevadaraisins.com - Arizona raisins: www.arizonaraisins.com - Colorado raisins: www.coloradoraisins.com - Utah raisins: wwwUtahraisins.com - Nevada raisins: wwwNVenewyorkraisins.com - Arizona raisins: www.arizonaraisins.com - Colorado raisins: wwwColoradoraisins.com - Utah raisins: wwwUtahraisins.com - Nevada raisins: wwwNVenewyorkraisins.com - Arizona raisins: www.arizonaraisins.com - Colorado raisins: wwwColoradoraisins.com - Utah raisins: wwwUtahraisins.com - Nevada raisins: wwwNVenewyorkraisins.com Pacific Railroad Company are just purchasing the old Wolfskill orchard in Los Angeles for depot grounds. This orchard is the oldest one in California and being seedling trees bore very heavily. Many of the oldest groves in the San Gabriel valley are being cut up into residence lots, and trees are being dug up to make room for dwelling houses. Many groves have become too valuable for other purposes to continue as orchard property. The value of the naked ground in Pasadena has reached from $6000 to $15,000 per acre, counting the improvements as nothing. In Riverside, these figures have not yet been reached, but they are rapidly advancing and already from $6000 to $8000 has been reached. FOULTRY YARD. The general preference is for large fowls, but the small breeds have advantages which are also desirable. As a rule, nearly all the small breeds are non-sitters and lay well. Being naturally active they do not become fat very readily and are free from many ailments peculiar to the large, heavy breeds. If they are given the privilege of a grass-run or a field, they will pick up a large share of their food and lay nearly every day. Although the small breeds do not possess as large carcasses when dressed for market as larger breeds, yet they excel in breast meat and a smaller proportion of offal, as the greater the activity of a fowl, and especially if it can fly over a high fence, the larger the development of the muscles of the breast, which is really the choice portion of a fowl. Grazed on large, heavy breeds, the union is usually successful, as there is less disposition to roam, and the heavy feathering of the large breed is secured as a winter protection. A larger number of hens of the smaller breeds can also be kept together, which is quite an advantage. SIGNS OF HEALTH. A red comb and an active, restless disposition indicate a fowl that is in perfect health and that will give a good account of itself. The slow, fat, sleepy-looking hens, if not in poor health, are at least not in good condition. A hen that lays a large number of eggs cannot afford to be siepy or droopy. Nature prompts her to seek for a variety of food. Her needs are urgent and she has no time to fool away sitting on the roost or lazily lounging in a corner. The activity not only promotes her health but keeps her in producing plant of any kind be severed from its root as soon as the grain is out of the milk, all the needful nourishment to the grain will go directly to the grain; whereas if left standing, the sap or juices in the stalk will be dried out by the sun and wind. I have found, by actual experiment in this State, that a bushel of ears of corn, taken from stalks cut up green and bound up snug, weighed considerably more than the same quantity taken from stalks left standing in the hill till they dried out. Danger From House Plants. Dr. Saulsbury found malarial fever to be propagated among persons sleeping in a room in the window of which had been placed a box of earth from malarious soil. House plants cultivated in pots filled with malarious earth are a constant danger. The germs grow luxuriantly in the moisture and warm air of closed rooms. Dr. Eichwald, Professor of Clinical Medicine in the University of St. Petersburg, has given to the public facts concerning a patient of his—a lady with malarial fever—who was easily cured by treatment when confined to her chamber, but who quickly relapsed on remaining during the day in her parlor. The easy cure and constant relapse went on for a long time. At last the doctor, having become suspicious of the flower-pots, removed them from the house, and there was no further recurrence of the disease. Hydrophobia From Milk. The Anti-Adulteration Journal tells the following story: A dog belonging to A. J. Hall went mad last week and among the animals which it wounded in its wanderings about the farm was a milch cow. The cow showed no signs of being affected by the wound. Later, however, the animal began showing symptoms of hydrophobia, and at the same time the farmer's two little children, who had been nourished with the cow's milk, exhibited similar symptoms, and are in a most critical condition, suffering the most terrible agonies. The other members of the family are also ill, but their symptoms are not so alarming, and hope is expressed that they may recover. Proud hearts and lofty mountains are always barren. WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1887. FOR THE LADIES. USEFUL RECIPES. RICE WAFLES.—Boil half a pint of rice and let it get cold, mix with it one-fourth pound of butter and a little salt. Stir in one and one-half pints flour; beat five eggs separately; add yolks, together with one quart of milk; lastly, the well beaten whites. Beat well and bake at once in waffle irons. WALNUT CAKE.—One cup of sugar, nearly one-half cup of butter, 1½ cups of flour, one-half cup of cold water, two eggs, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, and one-half pound of walnuts. Cut the nuts in fine pieces. Frost the cake, and put whole nuts on top. BAKED STEAK.—A good way to cook steak when the top of the stove is occupied is to place it on a tin, season with pepper and salt, cover with another and bake about one hour. To those that relish them, onions placed between the slices make another dish for the table. SNOW PUDDING.—One-half box of gelatine dissolved in one pint of water, two cups of sugar, juice of two lemons. Strain when it begins to thicken. Mix in the whites of two eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Mold it before serving; pour around it a soft custard made of the yolks. GINGER CAKES.—One cup each of sugar, molasses, sour cream and butter, two eggs, five cups flour, one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful each of cloves and cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful of nutmeg; may add raisins—1½ cups, seeded. FANCY ROAST.—Put one tablespoonful butter in a saucepan, add one-half salt-spoonful white pepper, one teaspoonful salt grins in the house of prayer? For he thinks he's smart, but my snars and smiles will coax him into my fair; and there in the dark and dismal damp, I'll flatten him on the wall, and I'll pave the floor of my lonely camp with his indestructible gall!" Then the Fool-killer leaped to his feet quite blithe, in the light of the waning moon, and he drew a finger along his scythe, as he chanted that simple tune, and he started off on a Spanish trot, according to lifelong rules, and sung as he went. "I'll make it hot in this dismal region of fools!" — Ez. Hints to Swimmers: "When the bathing season arrives," remarked a natatorium professor the other day, "we'll hear of the usual maximum of drowning cases, and among them, as usual, a fair share of expert swimmers. The chief reason why good swimmers are so often drowned when they are accidentally thrown into the water is because the shock causes them to lose their presence of mind. The loss of presence of mind leads to paralysis of body, or to such wild excitations as accelerate drowning, instead of contributing to preservation. The ability to behave wisely in case of sudden accidents can only be acquired by experience, just as everything else has to be acquired. The theory of the matter can be taught in swimming schools, but the practice must be acquired by experience. Hence, in some of the European swimming schools, says the Hebrew Journal, the pupils are taken out boat riding and purposely upset, as though the upsetting were accidental. They are also suddenly pushed overboard, and subjected to all manner of prepared accidents, so as to accustom them to acting in emergency." In this war A KENTUCKY CORSICA. (Correspondent Omaha World.) LEXINGTON (Kv.), June 10.—Craig Tolliver of Rowan, Ky., has been a hunted desperado and murderer for many years. Warrants have been served against him, Sheriffs have searched for him, a whole company of soldiers were after him, but they did not get their man. A cunning daredevil, he fought them from ambush, hil away in the mountains, and when matters quieted down he came forth unharmed and went at his old tricks. Of course a feud was at the bottom of it. John Martin killed Bill Tolliver (Craig's brother) and so, of course, the natural result was that the Tolliver family and their friends set out to kill the surviving members of the Martin family and their friends. Craig shot a few men and the whole country took sides. Troops were ordered to Moorhead, the county seat of Rowan, to quell the disturbance that had been caused there by the two factions, one under the leadership of Craig Tolliver, and the other marshaled by Cook Humphrey. After a long trip in the mountains by the State guards, peace was finally restored by an armistice on the part of the commonwealth, whose attorney agreed to withdraw prosecution on condition that the leaders should leave the State. This they did, and the troops were ordered home. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts, but he came back in a new character. Tired of being hunted like a dog, he conceived the brilliant idea of hunting instead of being hunted. He thought Immediately after taking possession of his office, he began the prosecution of his enemies. Wednesday he issued warrants for the arrest of William Logan, 23 years old, and his brother, John, aged 18 years, charged with kuklux plans. The warrants were placed in the hands of Marshal Marvin to serve. About 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants. They asked if the boys were at home. The housekeeper answered "No," but Marvin, knowing to the contrary, forced his way upstairs. Immediately the Logan boys, who were secreted upstairs, opened fire, riddling Marvin with bullets, and killing him instantly. The two boys then attempted to make their escape by going out the back way, but the two men who accompanied Marvin, who were stationed in the rear, saw the boys and opened fire on them. When the smoke cleared away it was seen that the Logan boys lay dead. The two men returned to Moorhead, gave themselves up and gave the facts as stated. The Logan boys were buried yesterday afternoon. Dr. Logan, the father of the two dead boys, is confined in the Lexington County Jail for safekeeping on the charge of conspiring to kill Taylor, Young and Judge Cole of the Circuit Court of Rowan county. Dr. Logan when said the object was to guard peace was finally restored by an mistice on the part of the commonwealth, whose attorney agreed withdraw prosecution on condition that the leaders should leave the State. This they did, and the troops were ordered home. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts, but he came back in a new character. Tired of being hunted like a dog, he conceived the brilliant idea of hunting instead of being hunted. He thought the matter over in his own rude way, and figured things out about like this: The only thing he had ever been forced to fear was that intangible something men called law. "What was law?" he asked. The judge was the only personal exponent of that. His mind was made up; he would become the law. He would make himself judge. His friends would vote for him. Where was the man brave enough to ride to the polls and cast a ballot against him? And so Craig Tolliver, murderer and desperado, was elected a judge of Rowan county. The great opportunity of his life had now come, and he proposed to pay off the old scores and pay them off in the name of the law. There are many indictments against Tolliver yet, but so terrified are the people they allow a criminal to hold office and exercise the rights of that office. Since the election of the desperado to the judicial bench three good citizens have been compelled to flee from Moorhead. In the reports of elections Tolliver secured twenty votes, thereby electing him. The people who were against him were afraid to go to the polls. THE REVENGE BEGINS. Immediately after taking possession of his office, he began the prosecution of his enemies. Wednesday he issued warrants for the arrest of William Logan, 23 years old, and his brother, John, aged 18 years, charged with kuklux plans. The warrants were placed in the hands of Marshal Marvin to serve. About 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants. They asked if the boys were at home. The housekeeper answered "No," but Marvin, knowing to the contrary, forced his way upstairs. Immediately the Logan boys, who were secreted upstairs, opened fire, riddling Marvin with bullets, and killing him instantly. The two boys then attempted to make their escape by going out the back way, but the two men who accompanied Marvin, who were stationed in the rear, saw the boys and opened fire on them. When the smoke cleared away it was seen that the Logan boys lay dead. The two men returned to Moorhead, gave themselves up and gave the facts as stated. The Logan boys were buried yesterday afternoon. Dr. Logan, the father of the two dead boys, is confined in the Lexington County Jail for safekeeping on the charge of conspiring to kill Taylor, Young and Judge Cole of the Circuit Court of Rowan county. Dr. Logan when said the object was to guard peace was finally restored by an mistice on the part of the commonwealth, whose attorney agreed withdraw prosecution on condition that the leaders should leave the State. This they did, and the troops were ordered home. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts, but he came back in a new character. Tired of being hunted like a dog, he conceived the brilliant idea of hunting instead of being hunted. He thought the matter over in his own rude way, and figured things out about like this: The only thing he had ever been forced to fear was that intangible something men called law. "What was law?" he asked. The judge was the only personal exponent of that. His mind was made up; he would become the law. He would make himself judge. His friends would vote for him. Where was the man brave enough to ride to the polls and cast a ballot against him? And so Craig Tolliver, murderer and desperado, was elected a judge of Rowan county. The great opportunity of his life had now come, and he proposed to pay off the old scores and pay them off in the name of the law. There are many indictments against Tolliver yet, but so terrified are the people they allow a criminal to hold office and exercise the rights of that office. Since the election of the desperado to the judicial bench three good citizens have been compelled to flee from Moorhead. In the reports of elections Tolliver secured twenty votes, thereby electing him. The people who were against him were afraid to go to the polls. THE REVENGE BEGINS. Immediately after taking possession of his office, he began the prosecution of his enemies. Wednesday he issued warrants for the arrest of William Logan, 23 years old, and his brother, John, aged 18 years, charged with kuklux plans. The warrants were placed in the hands of Marshal Marvin to serve. About 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants. They asked if the boys were at home. The housekeeper answered "No," but Marvin, knowing to the contrary, forced his way upstairs. Immediately the Logan boys, who were secreted upstairs, opened fire, riddling Marvin with bullets, and killing him instantly. The two boys then attempted to make their escape by going out the back way, but the two men who accompanied Marvin, who were stationed in the rear, saw the boys and opened fire on them. When the smoke cleared away it was seen that the Logan boys lay dead. The two men returned to Moorhead, gave themselves up and gave the facts as stated. The Logan boys were buried yesterday afternoon. Dr. Logan, the father of the two dead boys, is confined in the Lexington County Jail for safekeeping on the charge of conspiring to kill Taylor, Young and Judge Cole of the Circuit Court of Rowan county. Dr. Logan when said the object was to guard peace was finally restored by an mistice on the part of the commonwealth, whose attorney agreed withdraw prosecution on condition that the leaders should leave the State. This they did, and the troops were ordered home. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts, but he came back in a new character. Tired of being hunted like a dog, he conceived the brilliant idea of hunting instead of being hunted. He thought the matter over in his own rude way, and figured things out about like this: The only thing he had ever been forced to fear was that intangible something men called law. "What was law?" he asked. The judge was the only personal exponent of that. His mind was made up; he would become the law. He would make himself judge. His friends would vote for him. Where was the man brave enough to ride to the polls and cast a ballot against him? And so Craig Tolliver, murderer and desperado, was elected a judge of Rowan county. The great opportunity of his life had now come, and he proposed to pay off the old scores and pay them off in the name of the law. There are many indictments against Tolliver yet, but so terrified are the people they allow a criminal to hold office and exercise the rights of that office. Since the election of the desperado to the judicial bench three good citizens have been compelled to flee from Moorhead. In the reports of elections Tolliver secured twenty votes, thereby electing him. The people who were against him were afraid to go to the polls. THE REVENGE BEGINS. Immediately after taking possession of his office, he began the prosecution of his enemies. Wednesday he issued warrants for the arrest of William Logan, 23 years old, and his brother, John, aged 18 years, charged with kuklux plans. The warrants were placed in the hands of Marshal Marvin to serve. About 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants. They asked if the boys were at home. The housekeeper answered "No," but Marvin,knowing tothe contrary,forscopedhiswayupstairs.immediatelytheLoganboyswhoresecretedupstairs.openfire,riddlingMarvinwithbullets,andkillinghiminstantly.Thetwoboysthenattemptedtomaketheirescapebygoingoutthebackway,butthetwomenwhoaccompaniedMarvinwhorestationintherear,sawtheboysandopenfireonthem. WhenthesmokeclearedawayitwasseenthattheLoganboyslaydead.ThetwomenreturnedtoMoorhead,gavethemselvesupandgavethefactsasstated.TheLoganboyswereburiedyesterdayafternoon. Dr.Logan,thefatherofthetwodeadboysisconfinedintheLexingtonCountyJailforsafekeepingonthechargeofconspiringtotkillTaylor，YoungandJudgeColeoftheCircuitCountofRowankounty.Dr.LoganwhensaidtheobjectwastoguardpeacewasfinallyrestoredbyammisticeonthepartofthecommonwealthwhoseattorneyagreedwithdrawprosecutiononconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenforcedtofearwassthatintangibleomethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenforcedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenforcedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimselfjudge.Hisfriendswouldvoteforhim.WherethemwerebanyounderstandetheprosecutionofthetheirencountriesuponconditionthantheleadersshouldleaveTheState.Thethistheydid,andthetroopswereorderedhome. A CHANGE OF MIND. Scarcely had peace been restored when information was received that Tolliver was back at his old haunts,但他 came back in a new character.Tired of being hunted like a dog,他 conceivedthebrilliantideaofhunting insteadofbeinghunted。他 thoughtthemoverinhisownrudeway,andfiguredthingsoutaboutlikethis:Theonlythinghehadeverbeenformedtofearwassthatintangible somethingmencalledlaw.“Whatwaslaw?”heasked.Thejudgewastheonlypersonalexponentofthat.Hismindwasmadeup;hewouldbecomethelaw.Hewouldmakehimself JudgesWilsonPlans.A warrant is placed in hands of Marshal Marvin to serve.Around 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants.After asking if they were at home.Around 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants.After asking if they were at home.Around 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve the warrants.After asking if they were at home.Around 3 o'clock Marvin and Tolliver and a posse went to Logan's house to serve gether half a can of each; stew for half an hour with a tablespoonful of butter, a scant teaspoonful of sugar, and salt and pepper by way of seasoning. Put in a buttered dish, strew thickly with bread-crumbs, and dot with bits of butter. Bake for half an hour, and serve hot in the same dish. Potato Salad.—Four boiled potatoes mashed and rubbed through a sieve. Mix one saltspoonful of mustard, two teaspoonfuls salt, yolks of two hard-boiled eggs. A few drops onion juice, four teaspoonfuls oil, two teaspoonfuls vinegar and one teaspoonful anchovy sauce. Mix thoroughly with the potato. Garnish with parsley and serve very cold. Tomato Salad.—Cut six ripe tomatoes into slices and remove all the seeds; rub a dish with onion and pour into it a mixture of oil and vinegar (in the proportion of two spoonfuls of vinegar to one of oil). Sprinkle on the tomatoes pepper and salt, and leave them in the dressing two hours. They will then be ready to serve. Song of the Fool Killer The Fool-killer sat by a hickory tree, in the luminous light of the moon; his eyes were lurid with baleful glee and he shanted a simple tune. And the Fool-killer's tresses were black as night, and the Fool-killer's voice was strong, and the Fool-killer sung, with weird delight, this simple yet rapturous song: "Oh whither and where is the youth who goes, in the light of the waning day, to the Riverside where the Book beer flows, and squanders away his pay? I sigb for a crack at his swollen head and a punch at his bloodshot eye—Oh whither and where is the youth I said, that I'll find him and let him die? Oh whither away is the man who tries to get off a public speech? Who'll range from murmurs and broken sighs to a desperate wolfish screech? Who gropes around for a missing word, and stammers, and hems, and haws? Oh soon will the crack of my club be heard, as it flattens up on his jaws. Oh show me the path to some lonely dell, where I'll find an idiot gay, who twangs a note on the chestnut bell, whenever a word you say; for a chestnut bell is a fool's delight, which none but a fool will use, and I'll knock such lunatics in a trice, clear out of their high-heeled shoes. Oh whither away is the man who smiles and moving a quantity of pus found the source of trouble and removed it. The patient, however, was unable to rally from the shock, and died about 4 o'clock. Dr. Gilfillan said: "The operation was a desperate one, and was undertaken only as a last resort. There was no possibility of saving the patient otherwise. The orange seed was found lodged in the appendix vermiformis. This is a small sac that is attached to one part of the intestines. What purpose it serves is not exactly known. It is, however, a sort of trap, always ready to catch and hold hard substances passing through the intestines. The lodgment of such substances in it is not invariably fatal, but the exceptions are rare. Seeds of oranges, raisins and similar fruits are peculiarly liable to be caught in this way. Is it dangerous to eat oranges? Well, I suppose in a city of this size there is one case a year of death from such a cause. Very frequently it is an orange seed, but not always. There are about 600,000 people in Brooklyn, all eating oranges right along, and with one death a year from this cause it would seem to be about as dangerous to eat an orange as to sit in the house and wait for a stray pistol ball to kill you. Still, it's just as safe, and a good deal nicer, not to swallow the seeds when you eat oranges." — New York Sun. Cabbage Worms and Squash Bugs Cabbage worms never trouble an English gardener of my acquaintance. When they first appear, he dissolves a tablespoonful of saltpeter in a pailliful of tepid water and gives the plants a good sprinkling. The worms will disappear speedily. If they begin after a few days to appear again, renew the sprinkling and you will seldom have occasion to apply it a third time. It promotes the growth of the plants, too. Seeing him planting his melons, squashes and cucumbers, I asked him if the bugs would not destroy the vines. He said he was never troubled by striped bugs. When he prepared the hills he planted a circle of beans six inches apart around the outer edge of each hill. The beans would come up just before the melons, etc., would appear and no bug would ever molest the vines. I have tried these two remedies myself for ten years with perfect success. — J. C. S. in N. E. Homestead. How to Be Happy Keep your temper. Catch on to the boom. Never be in an unfitting hurry. Persevere against discouragement. Rise early and be an economist of time. Never acquiesce in immoral or pernicious opinions. Maintain dignity without the appearance of pride. Be guarded in discourse, attentive and slow to speak. Think nothing in conduct unimportant or indifferent. Manner is something with everybody, and everything with some. Preserve self possession, and do not be talked out of conviction. Be punctual and methodical in business and never procrastinate. A Lively Propagator It has been estimated that a single cubic inch of space will contain 8,000,000,000 bacteria of average size. They also increase, by fission, at the rate of one division every hour; hence, a single one becomes the immediate parent of 16,777,215 every 24 hours, and the causative parent of 32,307,756 individuals in that length of time. Now, as each one of these 32,000,000 will become during the next 24 hours, the begetter of 32,307,755 individuals, one can get a reasonable understanding of the virulency of some of our infectious diseases where there is a specific bacterium. GAZETTE. NO. 39. ACKY CORSICA. June 10.—Craig Tolliver has been a hunted deserter for many years. Warriors against him, indictment him, Sheriffs have whole company of soldiers, but they did not get dared devil, he fought his hil away in the mounters quieted down he had and went at his old feud was at the bottom, he killed Bill Tolliver so, of course, the naturals Tolliver family and to kill the surviving Martin family and their few men and the aside, Troops were orthe county east of Rowcurbance that had been two factions, one under Craig Tolliver, and the Cook Humphrey. After mountains by the State finally restored by an arof the commonwealth, and to withdraw prosecuthat the leaders should this they did, and the home. OF MIND. been restored when invived that Tolliver was but he came back in tired of being hunted died the brilliant idea of being hunted. He thought J. H. BULLARD, A. B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, east of Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 9:20 a.m.; 1 to 2, and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. DR. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELKOSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, Anaheim. GRIFFIS JOHNSON]—B. A. YOUNA—[Samuel Bonax, JOHNSON, BORDEN & FORRA, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AND EXAMINERS OF TITLES. Rooms 7 and 8 Jones Block, No. 75 N Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. Refer to Louis Hanxa. P. R. WILLIS WILLS & SUTHERLAND, LAWYERS & SEARCHERS OF TITLES. Rooms 52 and 54 Downey Block, Los Angeles, Cal. Abstracts and certificates of titles promptly furnished. H. C. KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR.) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. A. T. WALLOP, GROCERY AND FEED STORE. Cor. Center and Los Angeles sts. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ...Anahiem... WILLE & ALBRECHT, Preprinters of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE. COOPERAGE. A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE & TEN-GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. ...Anahiem. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BEDDING PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, KTO OF MIND. been restored when invived that Tolliver was but he came back in fired of being hunted the brilliant idea of being hunted. He thought own rude way, and out like this: The only when forced to fear was thing men called law. asked. The judge was exponent of that. His he would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His would become the himself judge. His H. C.KELLOGG, CIVIL ENGINEER & SURVEYOR. (DEPUTY COUNTY SURVEYOR.) OFFICE—In Room 2, over Langenberger's store, cor Center and Lemon streets, Anaheim. JOHN C. PELTON, Ja. ARCHITECT. Wilson Block, No. 14 W. First Street, bet. Spring and Main, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Room 3. W.M.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 fit 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 S.A.DENNIS, CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers as references the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street.....ANAHEIM. B.J.PERKY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. ANAHEIM. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at residence or at postoffice. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after October 7th, 1880, th 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, Ete, Agents for the CYCLONE WINDMILL. The Best and cheapest mill in the market. Full particulars given on application. Anaheim but the two men who were stationed in days and opened fire on cared away it was seen lay dead. The two head, gave themselves as stated. The Logan afternoon. Other of the two dead the Lexington County in the charge of conspir-ung and Judge Cole of Rowan county. Dr. and the object was to could be placed in so he could wreak his uncle of the boys, was forced to flee a place of safety. The state is wild over the not yet. Offers as references the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street...ANAHEIM. B. J. PERRY, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. ANAHEIM. Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Leave orders at residence or at postoffice. SCHAUMANN & BOETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM. All kinds of jobbing done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. D. WALLIS. House and Sign Painting, Carving & Gilding Letters A SPECIALTY. Any orders left at Willie & Albrecht's Cooperage will be thankfully received and carefully attended to. T. S. GRIMSHAW. D. J. SORENARK. SORENSEN & GRIMSHAW CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AND HOUSE-MOVERS, ANAHEIM. PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR ALL WORK IN OUR LINE, AND GUARANTEES GIVEN THAT OUR WORK SHALL BE SATISFACTORY. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207, P. & A. M., hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Bojourning brethren in good standing are invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. J. S. GARDNER, Secretary. If you want a good Driving or Working Glove, LEAK GLOVE MFG CO. San Francisco, Cal. Ask your Merchant for our Brand. TINSMITH AND DEALER: In all kinds of Tinware, Stoves, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Ete, Agents for the CYCLONE WINDMILL. The Best and cheapest mill in the market. Full particulars given on application. Anaheim COOPERAGE. Puncheons, Barrels, Half Barrels, Small Kegs Made and Repaired. Cooperage in all Branches WILLIAM FISCHER. NEW MILLINERY. I beg to inform the ladies of Anaheim and vicinity that I have an unusually good assortment of EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Millinery Goods Which I offer at PRICES AS LOW As in Los Angeles or elsewhere in the county. An invitation is extended to ladies to inspect my stock, whether they purchase or not. CLAMA MOSSEMANN. E. E. MORRIS, Established 1965. Manager California Depot. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchant & Jubber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETG, 105 South Water Street, REFERENCES: COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, and THE WHOLEMale GROcery Trade NEAR Chicago, Liberal Advances made on Consignments in 13-lyr