anaheim-gazette 1887-07-14

ANAHEIM VOL XVII. THE SHEPHERD TO THE KING. The following is taken from a poem by a Scottish shepherd published upon the occasion of the fifty-year jubilee of George III: I live! the cottage where Norval was bred in, You live in the palace your ancestors reared; Nae guest uninvited dare come to our wedding! Nor ruthless invader pluck us by the beard. Then thanks to the island we live in, where shipping skims round us abreast, or like goose in a string, Then safe I can say as my brose I am sipping, I'm fifty years shepherd; you're fifty a king. But, ah! royal George, and ah! humble Norman, Life to us both draws near to a close; The years far awa that was our natal hour, man, The time's at our allow that brings us repose But even let it come sire, if conscience acquit us, A sigh from our bosom death never shall wring. And may the next jubilee among angels meet us, To hall-the old shepherd, and worthy old king ODD PARAGRAPHS. Why is Dr. McGlynn like a stray goose? Because he does not follow the Propaganda. When a tramp is fortunate enough to get hold of the upper portion of a roasted fowl, he generally makes a clean breast of it. The New Orleans Times-Democrat states that it costs $1 to join Henry George's Anti-Poverty League, and goes on to say that the "ants" is for George and the poverty for the member. Kansas City Man—I suppose you've never been in Kansas City, have you? Omaha Man—I was there last week. Kansas City Man—Last week! Oh, but you ought to see it now! "Soap is selling pretty well, isn't it?" asked Maxfield Boan of a Toad Hollow grocer. "Yes, first rate—what made you ask?" "Because you always look as if you never had any on hand." King Otto of Bavaria's mania is an unconquerable desire to shoot peasants. He is ORCHARD, FARM, GARDEN AND VINEYARD. PROFIT IN PRUNES. There is a large profit in the growing of French prunes. Storey Brose, from a little patch of less than two acres of prune trees, on their place in town, gathered last year sufficient prunes to make, when dried, three tons or six thousand pounds. These sold at seven cents, making $420, or about $250 gross per acre. The expense attending their cultivation and curing is light, not exceeding fifty dollars per acre. All the trees referred to are not yet in full bearing. The wise farmer should try to have a greater diversity of products in the future and not rely on one particular thing, which is liable to become overdone.—St. Helena Star. THE CATE PALM. I no count date palm is attracting and is being extensively planted for its fruit. It is a beautiful tree, and in its native country will bear a full crop of dates in eight years from the seed—in this climate it may take longer. When grown the tree is eighty feet high. It fruits in August, yielding from 100 to 400 pounds of dates to a tree. The cultivation of this tree for its fruit will doubtless become a great industry in this State, especially on the hot, sandy plains of the San Joaquin. The seeds of dates that may be bought at any grocery store are used by the Fresno people in planting.—San Jooquin Herald. PROFITS OF DRIED APRICOTS. A prominent fruit grower recently received from Chicago an account of sales of dried apricots. They were sold in that market for 20 cents a pound. He could probably have sold many thousand pounds more at way—by simply laying flat and covering with they root at every joint. Few know that pansies from cuttings. Take them and bury deep, keeping shaded, and they soon root to dry out. Pelargoniums, rose, geraniums (especially those require heat and sunlight). FRESNO'S GRAPE ANSWER. E. Kirby, owner of an and vineyard near Fresno, will be not only an except of wine grapes this year that the berry crop will ready coloring. He said largest yield ever known much larger and every more promising. Reports from the northern tions of the State indicate be below the average. DISEASES WOULD Clarence J. Wetmore Board of State Viticulture says that the annual alliances known as couleur lent this season, and in grape yield in certain diseases by one-half. The heard from are Alameda ma and Napa, the Rieslini being the one suffering mention in the last mentioned. MANURING TIME The Government commer ter several years' investi the grape vine and of res experiments with potato- Kansas City Man—I suppose you've never been in Kansas City, have you? Onaha Man—I was there last week. Kansas City Man—Last week! Oh, but you ought to see it now! "Soap is selling pretty well, isn't it?" asked Maxfield Bean of a Toad Hollow grocer. "Yes, first rate—what made you ask?" "Because you always look as if you never had any on hand." King Otto of Bavaria's mania is an unconquerable desire to shoot peasants. He is given a gun with blank cartridges, and peasants, for a slight remuneration, pass within shooting distance, and go through with the pantomime of falling when they hear the report of the gun. And so the crazy and lately-dethroned monarch has been "amused." An Essential Difference—Major Kincaid (who has just popped)—I'm not so old, Miss Daisy. King Solomon was over a hundred, you know, when he married, and I'm sure he made a good husband. Miss Crozier—Yes, but he had so many wives at a time that the —er care of him was nicely distributed, don't you know. It is told about a Dakota man that the bad invented a machine to pump smoke down a gopher hole, where it is expected it will kill the gopher. The only drawback seems to be that while you are inserting smoke in the hole the gopher went into he will come out of another and sit up and whistle at you and tell you that he has smoked ever since he was ten years old. TWO OF A KIND. "He is a man of rank, papa, A lord of high degree. His wealth is simply fabulous, And he wants to marry me." "Be still my child," the old man said. "And cease your idle fuss; I've learned that both his wealth and rank Are simply fabulous." Washington Critic. A correspondent evidently taking us for a natural history journal, wants to know of a recipe that will keep a cat from killing chickens. Our usual mode is to open the cat's mouth as far as possible, reach down her throat far enough to get a good grip on her tail, and then neatly and suddenly turn her inside out. Then, if she forgets herself and eats a chicken, the feathers get tangled up in the fur and—the convention is unanimously adjourned. —Puck. New York Tul Bits thus tells of a Boston woman who was in search of a moral town: She wrote to the Mayor of a new town in Wyoming asking him for information regarding the state of society in his town, as she contemplated going there for the benefit of the health of her children. On receiving his reply she concluded to remain in Boston for a while longer. The Mayor wrote: "As for Sowcity, it is bang up. That is a mity morrel town, considering that there's sixty-nine saloons to a population of 2000. But every saloon has a sine up sayin: 'All fitin must be done outside.' No Killing al- in August, yielding from 100 to 400 pounds of dates to a tree. The cultivation of this tree for its fruit will doubtless become a great industry in this State, especially on the hot, sandy plains of the San Joaquin. The seeds of dates that may be bought at any grocery store are used by the Fresno people in planting. —San Jooquin Herald. PROFITS OF DEED APRICOTS. A prominent fruit grower recently received from Chicago an account of sales of dried apricots. They were sold in that market for 20 cents a pound. He could probably have sold many thousand pounds more at the same price. When the commissions and freight were deducted it left him as a net result about 17 cents a pound for his dried apricots. This is just about equal to 35 cents a pound for the green fruit, which is about 33 per cent. more than the ruling price paid at the canneries last year. This result sustains the opinion expressed in this paper many months ago that the true way to avoid gluts in the local market, both here and on the other side of the country, is to dry all the surplus fruit. In the instance here quoted the fruit grower had bleached his fruit by a very simple process. He sent it to market in good order. Now, if the fruit grower can obtain better results by drying his fruit, he will finally adopt that method. It evolves extra work and considerable care and skill. But in the instance cited there was this special advantage. The apricots were soft—they would not bear transportation. He could not have sold that fruit at one and one-half cents per pound. —San Jose Mercury. RAMIE CULTURE. For years past parties have been experimenting in the culture of ramie. Ramie is a species of nettle, though it carries no stings, and the fiber from it is the strongest and best produced by an textile plant. It can be made as knue and glossy as silk, and is said to be much stronger, but it can also be used in a coarser state for ropes or cloth of any kind. Its general introduction has, however, been retarded because of the difficulty experienced in decorating the fiber, or separating it from the wood and gummy substance which envelopes it. But this difficulty has now, it is said, been overcome, a machine having recently been patented which quickly and cheaply deiberizes the plant, and a company has been incorporated for the manufacture and sale of the machines, and will also endeavor to stimulate the culture of the plant. The estimated yield of the ramie plant is from one to three crops per season, and about 4000 pounds of cleaned fiber per crop. The selling price of the fiber is 5 cents per pound, or for two crops per season, $400 per acre, and the cost of production is put at from $60 to $80 per acre. We are of the opinion that the long summers in this valley would enable the production of three crops per annum, so that even though the selling price is estimated too high, there would certainly be money in growing the plant. We think it safe to put ramie down as a leading future vineeis known as couleur lent this season, and in grape yield in certain drees by one half. The heard from are Alameda ma and Napa, the Riesling being the one suffering mention in the last mentioned MANURING THE Government committee several years' investing in the grape vine and of real experiments with potato strongly against nitrogen including stable manure hurtful than useful," we common practice; also, vines consume as much o vines. Potash should ent position of manures for elements in the soil being condition for assimilation forward in some way, wil tizing principles. Pot passes to the vine, to ther twigs, to arrive at last after it favor the development comparable to those of materials and phosphates. Duced through the root season is not entirely correct found after fructification cient quantity in the wo rd —Rural Messenger. BLACHING THE The San Francisco Bay lowing: "Executive Office Viticultural Commission circular of information drying. Recently he has quiries regarding the drytana raisins from persons California, who are expert of Sultana grapes the co little Sultana raisins are cooking purposes, and it that the imported article more in this market than tana product. The reason ed to be due to the fact ins are bleached before them a clear, translucent dried brown color. An able process of bleaching solution of concentrated oil sulphur fumes. The success consists of about to forty gallons of water kept in large, shallow trays is dipped into it, re to two minutes and then dryer after a short period cost of this process of bless less than $1 for a ton of Fruit Growers Statistics printed by th e peal, from the Secretary of Horticulture, shows th e number of fruit grow ers number has risen to New York Tul Bits thus tells of a Boston woman who was in search of a moral town: She wrote to the Mayor of a new town in Wyoming asking him for information regarding the state of society in his town, as she contemplated going there for the benefit of the health of her children. On receiving his reply she concluded to remain in Boston for a while longer. The Mayor wrote: "As for Sowciety, it is bang up. That is a mity morrel town, considering that there's sixty-nine saloons to a population of 2000. But every saloon has a sine up sayin: 'All fitin must be done outside. No Killing allowed in This Room.' Only two men has been killed since Monday, and to-morrer will be Wenaday. Cheating at gambling is punished by lynchin and every effort is made to put the town on a good morrel bayais. Ladies is universally respected, and I sell them beer at half-price when they buy at my place. There is a grand sacred concert and free dance here ev'ry Sunday night and preachin every Sunday that the pastor don't have ter stay to home on account of the big rush at his Bowling-ally. Don't hezzytate about comin here on ackount of sowciety. This is a morrel town." A heavy rainstorm visited Nogales, A. T., on Thursday of last week. The streets were flooded with water, and bridges and dams were swept away. The storm came from a source from which no other storm has ever come. This fact is regarded as an indication that the coming year will mark an increase of the rain supply in the Territory. After the recent maneuvers of the German Army, a serenade by 1200 performers was given by night in honor of the Emperor. It was pitch dark, but the movements of the conductor's baton were rendered visible to the performers by fixing a tiny electric incandescent lamp to the top of the baton. The lamp was fed by means of insulated wires running along the baton. The fund for the removal of the Metlakatla Indians from Canada to the United States has been started at New York and $225 50 has been raised, of which $200 was contributed by Henry Wellcome, whose book has made their wrongs known to the public. Writing of the ramie plant, Prof. Hilgard says: "Ramie will grow in our climate to perfection; not only on strong soil, but on alkali lands, which are practically worthless for other purposes, and from two to three crops per year can be cut, and that uninterrupted prolific growth will be the result." FLORICULTURE. John S. Hittell of 1025 Hyde street, San Francisco, announces that seeds of the umbrella or stone pine (Pinus pinea) and of the acanthus, from the Italian Ministry of Agriculture, will be sent gratuitously to all head gardeners of public and private parks in California who have not already received them. The seeds are rare and valuable. Pink or carnation cuttings should be planted deep, and kept moist, not wet. Using as for the hothouse, the new shoots cut back, but selecting the larger and older, rather than the very tender ones. Pull off all the under leaves, and cut the others back to a small top. Heliotropes are among the hardest plants to root from cuttings, being very tender. To do this out of doors, select the woodiest stalks, cutting off every bit of soft wood and all leaves. Plant them in a cool, shady spot and keep moist, never allowing them to dry out. It takes longer for them than some others, but they will root if properly cut or planted. Magnolias, lemon verbenas, jessamine and shrubs of that sort, are quite easily rooted by using the newer wood, taking large cuttings, giving them partial shade and keeping them moist. They require more time than roses. Verbenas are easily propagated in this culture of the plant. The estimated yield of the ramie plant is from one to three crops per season, and about 4000 pounds of cleaned fiber per crop. The selling price of the fiber is 5 cents per pound, or for two crops per season, $400 per acre, and the cost of production is put at from $60 to $80 per acre. We are of the opinion that the long summers in this valley would enable the production of three crops per annum, so that even though the selling price is estimated too high, there would certainly be money in growing the plant. We think it safe to put ramie down as a leading future product of this valley. ALKALI LANDS MADE PROFITABLE. Writing of the ramie plant, Prof. Hilgard says: "Ramie will grow in our climate to perfection; not only on strong soil, but on alkali lands, which are practically worthless for other purposes, and from two to three crops per year can be cut, and that uninterrupted prolific growth will be the result." Labor Arbitration in The Massachusetts Abe been amended. Hitherto been unable to act in the labor difficulty except at or both parties to the de de new provisions it be the Mayor of a city or th men of a town, when th or lockout of such a cha in the Act is seriously th tually occurred, to notify th facts. Then th art may be set to work. Thirty years ago Broad part of New York were f two and three stories, ex forty feet on the lot. T stores extend through to streets, have two stories five and six above, with engines and elevators for of business on their severa. McGlynn asserts that Bishop who is very inti Gibbons that Rome was diplomatic representative received by the Governm WEEKLY IM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1887. way—by simply laying a piece of a branch flat and covering with earth kept moist; they root at every joint. Pew know that pansies root quite readily from cuttings. Take the older branches, and bury deep, keeping them moist and shaded, and they soon root, if never allowed to dry out. Pelargoniums, rose, and all varieties of geraniums (especially the high-scented ones) require heat and sunlight. FRESNO'S GRAPE AND BERRY CROP. E. Kirby, owner of an extensive winery and vineyard near Fresno, reports that there will be not only an exceptionally large yield of wine grapes this year in that section, but that the berry crop will be large and is already coloring. He said it would be the largest yield ever known there. Berries are much larger and everything about them more promising. Reports from the north and middle sections of the State indicate that the crop will be below the average. DISEASED VINES. Clarence J. Wetmore, Secretary of the Board of State Viticultural Commissioners, says that the annual affliction to the grape-vines, known as couleur, is unusually prevalent this season, and in consequence the grape yield in certain districts will be decreased by one-half. The counties so far heard from are Alameda, Santa Clara, Sonoma and Napa, the Riesling variety of grape being the one suffering most from the affection in the last mentioned place. MANURING THE VINES. The Government committee in France, after several years' investigation in manuring the grape vine and of results of a series of experiments with potash manure, report OLIO PODRIDA OF SPORT AND AMUSEMENT. RECENT RACES. The Ladies' Summer Meeting, recently held at Agricultural Park, Los Angeles, was well attended and added largely to the sporting record of California deland. The Gazette was pleased to note the judgment and horse knowledge evinced by those who had the stock in charge. Ed. Heath was in charge of Baldanero's Freano stable and Scamper Down looked his best. Scamper Down is a brown sommelier, five years old, aired by Jim Renwick, one of the most famous short-distance masters in the world. The stable of Owena Bros. was looked after by J. N. Van Winkle, an accountant in the business. On the first day the favorites were Minnie Stratton and Oro. Minnie won the introduction stake. The charity stake, however, was won by Manzanito, Oro, the favorite, being beaten. The favorites won two out of three races, but Manzanito succeeded in defeating Oro in two straight heats. The attendance on the second day was fully up to the standard. Billy Johnson's victory over Adam, in the race for the San Diego stakes, was wholly unexpected. A good start was effected and Billy Johnson assumed the lead, closely pressed by Adam, with Johnnie Gray last. At the half Billy led by a neck. Coming down the straights whips were freely used, but the Glenleg gelding won the race, and Johnnie Gray, who came up with a burst of speed near the end, beat the favorite, Adam, for second place. The recent races at Eastern points have the tenth another error by Capt. Amson allowed the Washington to win. Val Halten, the California all-around player, did the best batting of any of the Chicago team. He is a ball-player. Score: Chicago, 3; Washington, 4. Indianapolis has lost to New York and Boyle's pitching has come in for a large share of blame. His friends claim, however, that it was not Boyle's pitching that lost the game to the Indianapolis Club, and that he had it well won for his team up to the seventh inning, when a number of costly errors gave the New Yorks five runs. Score: Indianapolis, 10; New York, 11. The superior fielding and better hitting of the Philadelphia club got away with the Detroit. Broutner's home run was one of the features. While the general playing of both nines was good, there was listlessness about it that spoiled much of the interest of the game. Score: Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 10. The recent match played between the Los Angeles juveniles—Horseshoe and Tribunes—resulted in a victory for the Tribunes by a score of 15 to 14. At the end of the 8th inning the score stood 14 to 10. Then the Horseshoes came to the bat and made four runs. The Tribunes proved equal to the occasion, however, Artie Bumiller scoring the winning run. ACTIVITY AND MUSCLE. Our local muscle men are cropping up pretty thickly. Cleary, however, the San Francisco mauler, has thus far been unable to find a slogger willing to stand up before him. Should he fail wholly in Los Angeles let him come to Anaheim. We have a thick-set, chopped-off salamander here whom we are willing to back against Cleary. We think our man can bake Cleary up in MANURING THE VINES. The Government committee in France, after several years' investigation in manuring the grape vine and of results of a series of experiments with potash manure, report strongly against nitrogenous manures, including stable manure, as being "more hurtful than useful," which accords with common practice; also, that feeble grape-vines consume as much manure as vigorous vines. Potash should enter into the composition of manures for grape-vines, the elements in the soil being generally in bad condition for assimilation; potash carries forward in some way, with it the other fertilizing principles. Potash from the root passes to the vine, to the leaves, then to the twigs, to arrive at last at the fruit, of which it favor the development. Its migration is comparable to those of the nitrogenized elements and phosphates. The potash introduced through the root in the course of a season is not entirely consumed, since it is found after fructification, reserved in sufficient quantity, in the wood and in the twigs—Rural Messenger. BLFACHING RAISINS. The San Francisco Bulletin has the following: "Executive Officer Wheeler of the Viticultural Commission is soon to issue a circular of information respecting raisin-drying. Recently he has received many inquiries regarding the drying of seedless Sultana raisins from persons chiefly in Southern California, who are expecting a large yield of Sultana grapes the coming season. The little Sultana raisins are used chiefly for cooking purposes, and it has been learned that the imported article brings 25 per cent. more in this market than the California Sultana product. The reason for this is believed to be due to the fact that imported raisins are bleached before drying. This gives them a clear, translucent hue instead of a dried brown color. An inexpensive and simple process of bleaching is recommended. A solution of concentrated lye is used instead of sulphur fumes. The solution tried with success consists of about eight pounds of lye to forty gallons of water. The solution is kept in large, shallow vats, and the fruit on trays is dipped into it, remaining from one to two minutes and then being put into the dryer after a short period for draining. The cost of this process of bleaching is said to be less than $1 for a ton of grapes. Fruit Growers Multiplying. Statistics printed by the Marysville Appeal, from the Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, shows a large increase in the number of fruit growers. In five years the number has risen to 12,000 from 7,000. The attendance on the second day was fully up to the standard. Billy Johnson's victory over Adam, in the race for the San Diego stakes, was wholly unexpected. A good start was effected and Billy Johnson assumed the lead, closely pressed by Adam, with Johnnie Gray last. At the half Billy led by a neck. Coming down the straights whips were freely used, but the Glenleg gelding won the race, and Johnnie Gray, who came up with a burst of speed near the end, beat the favorite, Adam, for second place. The recent races at Eastern points have been specially interesting to Californians because of the presence there of California horses. The meeting at Chicago opened auspiciously with fair weather and a fine track. Haggins' Aurelia (a Californian) won the second one-mile race with Carnage second. The third one-mile race, Englewood stakes, was won by Miss Ford a California mare owned by Lucky Baldwin; time, 1:44. The Coney Island races this year attracted much attention from English and other European turfmen. The first race, three-quarters of a mile dash, for 2 year-olds, was won by Tea Tray, Bay Ridge second, Pocatillo third; time, 1:15; seven starters. Second race, one mile—Won by Troubadour, O'Fallon second, Duplex third; time, 1:41; six starters. The sixth and last race, one mile dash on turf—Won by Choctaw, Wonderment record, Grenadier third; time, 1:44. This record shows that Troubadour beat Miss Ford's one mile dash 3½ seconds and that Choctaw beat the time of the California mare one-half second. Following is the Monmouth Park (N.J.) record: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Won by Ellián, Preciosa second, Cambrius third; time, 1:15; seven starters. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, for 2-year-old—Won by Prince Royal, Anibat second, Satished third; time, 1:17; six starters. Third race, one mile—Kingdom won; Esquimaux second, Tarbouche third; time, 1:45; eleven starters. Fourth race—Won by Himalaya, Adrian second, Brynwood third; time, 1:58. This time was beaten at Chicago by the California mare and beaten at Coney Island by Troubadour and Choctaw. It was also beaten by Jacobin at the Chicago July races; time, 1:42. Prince Royal has been sold to W.R.Babcock for $1500. The Haggins have sold their gray golding, Ichi Ban, to Alfred Lakeland for $3000. The race for the imperial gold cup, run at the Newmarket, England, July meeting was won by Ormonde, White Friar second, Lovegold third. No other starters. TURF NOTES. Joe Kelly of San Bernardino will train his bay gelding, Valentine, for the approaching Fair. Baldwin won $6000 by Miss Ford's victory in the Lakeside race. Cannon Ball's alleged lameness caused him to be scratched for the Ladies' summer meeting. Our local muscle men are cropping up pretty thickly. Cleary, however, the San Francisco mauler, has thus far been unable to find a slugger willing to stand up before him. Should he fail wholly in Los Angeles let him come to Anaheim. We have a thick-set, chopped-off salamander here whom we are willing to back against Cleary. We think our man can bake Cleary up in short notice. McKay, the wrestler, was recently knocked out in four rounds by Kelly at Pasadena. Kelly weighs 152 pounds and is the man whom Tom Cleary undertook to knock out in six rounds. While the races were on at Los Angeles a Graeco Roman wrestling match was gotten up between young Whistler and Billy Woods. Woods is slimly-built and no match for Whistler, who won two straight falls in 5 seconds and 3½ minutes respectively. Some good work was done in the last bout, Woods getting several fine holds on Whistler, but he was unable to put the young rustler on his back. There is some talk of a match being arranged between Whistler and McAllister, late of Kansas City. McAllister weighs a dozen pounds more than Whistler, but the Los Angeles chap will give him all the wrestling he desires. SWORD, OAR, WICKET AND POOTBALL. Jaguarine is the finest swordwoman on the Pacific coast, if not the finest in America. A movement is now on foot to bring Sergeant Davis, of the U.S. Army, and Jaguarine together in combat before the sport-loving public of Los Angeles. A cricket match is on dit in Los Angeles. This county contains some good cricketers. Set up the wickets and let us have a match. The Coronado boat club have ordered a four-oared shell from the East and will go into training shortly preparatory to challenging any amateur boat club on the Pacific coast. What! Where are the oarsmen of Port San Pedro? The football season is practically over, but the game is still indulged in. A number of clubs are to be organized for the winter. The Latest and Greatest Discovery DR. J. DE PRATIT'S HAMBURG FIGS, —A crystallized fruit cathartic. A discovery of the greatest interest to the Medical Profession. A boon to every household. A most delicious laxative or purgative prepared from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly harmless that they may be administered with entire safety to an infant. So efficacious to adults that a single dose will prove their value, and so elegant a preparation that it needs only to be presented to the public to become a necessity in every household throughout the land. For liver complaints, habitual constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia and piles, they are a specific To travelers by sea and land they will be found invaluable; they are positively unfailing in their action, and this is only medically... Fruit Growers Multiplying. Statistics printed by the Marysville Appeal, from the Secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, shows a large increase in the number of fruit growers. In five years the number has risen to 12,000 from 7,000 in 1882, an average of 1000 a year. The relative increase has been very large in Los Angeles and other counties in Southern California where the boom has been pronounced. The Secretary has endeavored to obtain the address of every fruit grower in the State, and thinks the list approximately correct, although it cannot be entirely complete. The list is of orchardists. Labor Arbitration in Massachusetts The Massachusetts Arbitration law has been amended. Hitherto the Board has been unable to act in the adjustment of any labor difficulty except at the request of one or both parties to the dispute. But under the new provisions it becomes the duty of the Mayor of a city or the Board of Selectmen of a town, when they learn that a strike or lockout of such a character as described in the Act is seriously threatened, or has actually occurred, to notify the State Board of the facts. Then the arbitration machinery may be set to work. Thirty years ago Broadway and the lower part of New York were filled with houses of two and three stories, extending back some forty feet on the lot. To-day the Broadway stores extend through to Mercer and Crosby streets, have two stories under ground and five and six above, with one or more steam engines and elevators for the accommodation of business on their several floors. McGlynn asserts that he learned from a Bishop who is very intimate with Cardinal Gibbons that Rome was anxious to have a diplomatic representative accredited to and received by the Government at Washington. The race for the imperial gold cup, run at the Newmarket, England, July meeting was won by Ormonde, White Friar second, Lovegold third. No other starters. TURF NOTES. Joe Kelly of San Bernardino will train his bay gelding, Valentine, for the approaching Fair. Baldwin won $6000 by Miss Ford's victory in the Lakeside race. Cannon Ball's alleged lameness caused him to be scratched for the Ladies' summer meeting. Manzanito has been bred to Hock-Hocking at the Santa Anita ra. Powell, the jockey, own familiarly as "Sunday-School Jac." Adair, Arab, Guy Vokes, Manzanita, Sister, Antevolo, Harry Veelock, Anteo and other fast trotters will contest in the free-for-all at the next Fair. BASE BALL. A baseball club, to be known as the "East Side Champions," has been organized in East Los Angeles. J. P. Magney is manager; Frank Osborne, captain; John Frick, secretary. Brown, the California catcher, is winning laurels in the East. He is the first League catcher this season to catch three successive games in two days. The Pittsburg Referee says: Brown has demonstrated that he is one of the longest and most accurate throwers in the country. California players can now be found in four of the eight clubs in the National league; and in the four clubs two are led in the batting by Californians, viz.: Denny for Indianapolis and Carroll for Pittsburgh. In a recent contest between Philadelphia and Pittsburg the Phillies came off victors. They won the game in the second inning; when they scored five unearned runs after two hands were out. Morris was hit quite freely and was also unsteady. Washington got away with Chicago on the 30th more through the repeated errors of Capt. Anson than because of bad playing on the part of the Chicago boys. In the second inning O'Brien made a three-bagger, and Anson's error let him in. In the ninth, after the Chicago had made three runs, Anson's error gave O'Day his base, and Hines a home run, which tied the score. Then in A Model Husband—Two little girls of seven and eight are playing together. "And your papa, what does he do," asked one of them. "Whatever mamma says." Active, Pushing and Reliable. A. Krug can always be relied upon to carry in stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputation of being active. pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well established merit and such as are popular. Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, golds and coughs, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of throat, lungs or chest, and in order to prove our claim, we ask you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free. The Interior Department is allowing the claims of settlers injured by Indian depredations ten and twenty years ago. Wonderful Cures. W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: We have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica Salve for two years. Have never handled remedies that sell as well, or give such universal satisfaction. There have been some wonderful cures effected by these medicines in this city. Several cases of pronounced consumption have been entirely curbed by use of a few bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, taken in connection with Electric Bitters. We guarantee them always. Sold by A. Krug. GAZETTE. 1887. J. H. BULLARD, A. R., 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. D. R. E. L. COWAN, DENTIST. Will be in his Anaheim office on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "GAZETTE" Office, ANAHEIM. GRIFIN JOHNSON)—B. A. YORBA—(SHIELDON BORDER. 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 Hanna. P. R. WILLIS WILLIES & 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 mts. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS ...Anahiem... WILLE & ALBRECHT, Proprietors 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. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BEDDING PAPER HANGING, PICTURE FRAMES, WTO GREATEST DISCOVERY HAMBURG FIGS, Mathartt. A discoverrest to the Medical every household. A me or purgative prevegetables. So permay may be administry to an infant. So a single dose will no elegant a preparato be presented to necessity in every the land. For liver constipation, indigess, they are a specific. land, they will be care positively unfalled this is the only med- FIVE & TEN-GALLON KEOS For sale cheap. Apply to B. DREYFUS & CO. F. & J. BACKS, Importers, manufacturers and dealers in FURNITURE, BEDDING. PAPER HANGING. PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. UNDERTAKERS— AGENTS For the Howe Eldrid e 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. 46 Broadway, New York. FRANK C. DRAPER, LOANS AND INSURANCE, No 4 Court Street, Los Angeles, California. Money advanced on Farm and City Property at 7X In sums to suit all applications. Insurance in "Caledonian" Insurance Company of Edinburgh, and "American" of Newark, N. J. Reference: D. Freeman, Esq., Centinela Ranche, Los Angeles, Cal. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and after October 7th, 1886, 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, Etc. Agents for the CYCLONE WINDMILL. The Best and cheapest mill in the market. Full particulars given on application. Anaheim Two little girls of living together what does he do says. and Reliable. be relied upon to car and best goods, and of being active. push-recommending articles merit and such as are agency for the celeb Discovery for con-ghs, will sell it on a will surely cure any throat, lungs or chest, our claim, we ask you bottle Free. client is allowing the by Indian depre- Wholesale and Retail say: We have g's New Discovery, Jacklen's Arnica Salve never handled reme-give such universal have been some won- these medicines in of pronounced con-irely cured by use.of g's New Discovery, with Electric Bitters ways. Sold by A. 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 pe D. WALLIS. House and Sign Painting, Carving & Gilding Letters A SPECIALTY. Any orders left at Wille & Albrecht's Cooperage will be thankfully received and carefully attended to. T. S. GRIMSHAW. D. J. SORENSON. 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, F. & A. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Sojourning brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. THEO. REISER, W. M. J. S. GARDNER, Secretary. If you want a good Driving or Working Glove, Ask your Merchant for our Brand. 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. 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, aplaf CLARA MOSSEMANN. E. E. MORRIS. Establishd 1865. Manager California Dep't. Amory Bigelow, Commission Merchants & Jobber in CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS, GREEN & DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, ETG. 105 South Water Street, REFERENCE: COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, and THE WHOLESALE GROcery TRADES HERE. Liberal Advances made on Consignments m19-1yr