anaheim-gazette 1888-05-03

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 37, F. M. hold regular meetings on the Monday of every month. Subscribing members to good taking are particularly invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. N. GARSTEIN, Secretary. MAGNESH HILL, POSTNO. III, G. A.R. house at LOOP F. RAIL LOC. Angeles street, Anaheim every fourth Saturday of each month. J. R. MCCULLOUGH, P. C. F. WALLACE, Assistant. PROFESSIONAL PAIRS. J. HELLARD, A.E., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store Analyst Avenue street, one of Planters' Born OFFICE HOURS DEL ZOWAK, DENTIST. RICHARD MEIKONE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Broadway and Touche Street, Los Angeles. William McKinney on Alameda county Friday and saturday. JOHNSON, JORDAN & CORRA, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND ENAMINER RES OF TIELE. JOSHUA LEUTON, ARCHITECT. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. $ E. J. PELLORIS. FRANK E. --- A--- RICHFIELD FOR INVESTMENT. FRANK EY & CO. POSTOFFICE BLOCK, ANAHEIM, C. Free Conveyance from our Office Daily.$ $ SHELDON LITTLEFIELD PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKEN We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And buy; sell, rent and care for the property of others. GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKER We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim ANAHEIM LAND BUREAU. LANDELL & SCHNEIDER Opposite Anaheim Hotel, Anaheim, Cal. GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LAND. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place insurance in the old and the Present, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance Co. WILSHIRE & C Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Safe Deposit Bu Telephone 667 Los Angeles Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGEN Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTAT FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEYS LAST TUESDAY ANAHEIM A. WALLEY GROcery and Feed Store Center street and Los Angeles street C. HARPER FAMILY Dealer in HARDWARE, CLOCKERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim S. PENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER Office occupants the number of wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. Prices reasonable. The pattern of the public respectfully solicited Center street, Anaheim B. JEREMY CARPENTER AND BUILDER Prompt attention given to all kinds of carpenter work, and satisfaction guaranteed. Low at tenstreet, Anaheim. SCHAUMANN & BOEETTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS Center street, Anaheim. All kinds of jacking done at reasonable rates and satisfaction guaranteed. New work a specialty. RESTAURANT. WHOLESOME COOKING ALL THE Delicacies of the Season Served Metal Building, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. Mrs. Brazee, Prop'r Telephone Cigar Store SEE THOSE— Elegant Cigars Packed in Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper Than the Cheapest and Better than the Best. GREAT REDUCTION in PLUG OUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE Anaheim; Los Angeles, 201 S. Fort St.; And Fillmore City, S. P. R. R., Between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. HAS ACRE PROPERTY AND LOTS FOR SALE All over Southern California. The finest lots for building, all secured and water piped. The lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest are property, with natural gas well already in use. The most homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, 701 South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City, Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Tract. Houses built to order on credit. Lots and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Anaheim Hotel Building, Anaheim, Cal. Always on hand a full link 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 goods from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want ulla will give me a call. F. H. KEITH. W. H. VAN F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1888. THE RED WOLVES. We lighted a fire to cook our supper, which consisted of turtles that Tepe had brought from the neighboring marsh, and which were laid on the embers shell-side down, after which the scales could be very easily taken off. We made a miserable meal. The flesh of the turtles was execrable, it had a strong taste of mud. Supper over, we proceeded to make our preparations for the night. In the vicinity of the marshes, and notwithstanding that the warm season had come, the nights were cool; it was therefore decided that the fire should be kept up until the next morning—a matter easy enough, since the jarillas, among which we were camping, are shrubs of so resinous a nature that they feel sticky with buckshot, small shot—we hardly knew what we were doing. Our brains seemed to boil. We were at the very white heat of excitement. As for myself, I thought I should go mad. Lockly Miguel had succeeded in rekindling the fire. "Get behind now," said Barlejo, "but take care not to turn your backy, and keep on firing." Obedient, to the orders of the vaqueano, we retreated slowly, firing all the time. "Stop firing!" At the same time Miguel and Barlejo threw in front of us two blazing fagots, from the vicinity of which—the wolves at once beat a haasty retreat. In a few minutes we were strounded by about ten bouncers. While the two granchons kept lighting their fagots at the principal fire, we continued to shoot, so as to protect them. Then the fury of the wolves seemed to be turned against our horses. "Do as I do!" cried the vagueano, light-in another fogot. We all followed his example and in a minute or two each one of us had a gigantic torch, and we began to place these in a line a little distance apart from one another, in the direction of the horses. We went back, lighted more fagots, placed them a little further, and so continued the line of fires until they formed a circle large enough to surround ourselves, our horses and a small thicket of jarillas. One thing which impressed us all a great deal was the way that the wolves would retreat to quite a distance whenever we approached with the improvised torches in our hands; the sight of the fire evidently terrific them much more than the discharge of our guns. Fire was indeed, less murderous than our weapons; in fact, it was absolutely harmless to the wolves, but it constituted a far better safeguard for us. Consequently we began to feel a little hope again and to consider our situation less desperate, although it was still anything but assuring. The whole question of life and death for us could be summed up in the single word—fire, and, thanks to the plan of Barlejo, we could supply ourselves with fuel enough to keep our fires going until morning. Then this scene in which we were performing so important a role became really fantastic. Terrified by the flames, whose weird glare with buckshot, small shot—we hardly knew what we were doing. Our brains seemed to boil. We were at the very white heat of excitement. As for myself, I thought I should go mad. Lockly Miguel had succeeded in rekindling the fire. "Get behind now," said Barlejo, "but take care not to turn your backy, and keep on firing." Obedient, to the orders of the vaqueano, we retreated slowly, firing all the time. "Stop firing!" At the same time Miguel and Barlejo threw in front of us two blazing fagots, from the vicinity of which—the wolves at once beat a haarty retreat. In a few minutes we were strounded by about ten bouncers. While the two granchons kept lighting their fagots at the principal fire, we continued to shoot, so as to protect them. Then the fury of the wolves seemed to be turned against our horses. "Do as I do!" cried the vagueano, light-in another fogot. We all followed his example and in a minute or two each one of us had a gigantic torch, and we began to place these in a line a little distance apart from one another, in the direction of the horses. We went back, lighted more fagots, placed them a little further, and so continued the line of fires until they formed a circle large enough to surround ourselves, our horses and a small thicket of jarillas. One thing which impressed us all a great deal was the way that the wolves would retreat to quite a distance whenever we approached with the improvised torches in our hands; the sight of the fire evidently terrific them much more than the discharge of our guns. Fire was indeed, less murderous than our weapons; in fact, it was absolutely harmless to the wolves, but it constituted a far better safeguard for us. Consequently we began to feel a little hope again and to consider our situation less desperate, although it was still anything but assuring. The whole question of life and death for us could be summed up in the single word—fire, and, thanks to the plan of Barlejo, we could supply ourselves with fuel enough to keep our fires going until morning. Then this scene in which we were performing so important a role became really fantastic. LOUIS XVI AND HIS WORKHAMES OF THE KING AND TIME OF MARIE ANTOINETTE If one were to take up the French royalist, the king would as grave and scholarly; but up cratic side was another entitlement. In the letters of Jefferson a fool, in spite of the great attempt to save himself from the sapphire portraits we see of Louis his timid, aby bashful kindly and was a man who showed little per no energy. He was a person who no man harm and any man husband, and a good man had met it; his wife and family true christian although never of his belief; generous even when pinched himself. He never seen than when emptying his pocket poor of the villages. His writely manly power. They show their times, tried to think, and sometimes he had made himself with historical facts of such a skill would not make him think knowledge of geography was was extremely ignorant of the city his times, and even of the Paris. Louis is ordinary times the beat of kings, but in trouble of the worst. He was brave blood of twenty generations of yeasts. Even when he came up fold he conducted himself in manner. His wife Marie Antoinette, queen of the great Empress of Germany son of good heart but of frivolity. She was extravagant in expense broke down all the barriers of the Court, and talked and whispered; she pleased, and acted fifteen. The women at The Colgate her, and even the men begs signs of hatred. She stirred with nobles and walked with them as familiar as if she had known her life. Her conduct gave basest kind of accusations against acts which destroyed Marie Antoinette. ESTATE BROKERS. ELVES, well located and in who want a home. And weerty of others. Anaheim, Cal. BUREAU. SCHNEIDER, el. Anaheim, Cal. ENTS FOR Real Estate. consisting of the Finest desirable Solicited. Insurance in the old and ralla American insurance companies NTERE. e. WINNER. IT was agreed, as usual, that Charles should keep watch for the krat two hours and then Luz. Our horses were tethered to the stunted trunk of a willow stanling some twenty yards away; then we wrapped ourselves in our blankets, and with our feet turned toward the fire, we slept a sleep well earned by ten good hours of slow but continuous travel. But the sleepers were not more tired than the watchers. Charles, feeling himself compelled to yield to sleep, could not awake both, who naturally continued to snore while the fire died down for want of fuel. We had sleeping quietly when about 11 o'clock, we were suddenly awakened by a prodigous and primitive cry; we spang to our feet and immediately rushed to our guns all except Miguel, who was shining up the ashes in the hope of finding one live amber. Then several other eyes just like the mist were heard, but never seen. They sounded like the howling of wolves. "We are lost," transiquely observed our guide, "those are red wolves." In the mouth of Barleys three words "We are lost" had a terrible signification: they were equivalent to sentence of death. Whether it was the natural coolness, or the habitual indifference gained by an adventurous life, I do not know; but we made our preparations of defense with all the calmness of men who are not overweight by the prospects of death. The howlings continued; they steadily increased in volume as they drew nearer; in a little while they suddenly redoubled at a short distance from the camp. We felt especially anxious about our horses. Armel with our hunting guns, which we had charged with buckshot, we were on the point of approaching the poor animals, which we could see trembling all over by the moonlight when the vaquero requested us to do nothing of the kind. "Don't bother yourselves about them!" he exclaimed. "Stand all right there in front of Miguel, who is trying to start the fire; that is our only chance of safety. Silence now, and be careful not to shoot until I tell you." At that moment a dozen wolves sprang out of the cover before us, their eyes glowing in the night like burning charcoal. "Ed what hawseaneses!" cried the incorrigible sailor Launcee; "look, Miguel, there is something to light your fire with." I struck the sailor on the back of the neck, as a means of reminding him of the order given; he held his peace. Meanwhile, after a moment's hesitation, the wolves approached our horses, which began to perform a singular maneuver. Pressing closely against one another, with their heads all turned to a common center brought from the neighboring marsh, and which were laid on the embersmailladown, after which the scales could be very easily taken off. We made a miserable meal. The flesh of the turtles was execrable, it had a strong taste of mud. Supper over, we proceeded to make our preparations for the night. In the vicinity of the marashes, and notwithstanding that the warm season had come, the nights were cool; it was therefore decided that the fire should be kept up until the next morning—a matter easy enough, since the jarillas, among which we were camping, are shrubs of so resinous nature that they feel sticky to the touch, and that even the green wood burns with a brilliant flame. For another reason, also, we deemed it obligatory to keep the fire up all night; it was necessary for our personal safety—mas much as we were liable to be attacked by beasts of prey, which are very common in this part of America. It was agreed, as usual, that Charles should keep watch for the krat two hours and then Luz. Our horses were tethered to the stunted trunk of a willow stanling some twenty yards away; then we wrapped ourselves in our blankets, and with our feet turned toward the fire, we slept a sleep well earned by ten good hours of slow but continuous travel. But the sleepers were not more tired than the watchers. Charles, feeling himself compelled to yield to sleep, could not awake both, who naturally continued to snore while the fire died down for want of fuel. We had sleeping quietly when about 11 o'clock, we were suddenly awakened by a prodigous and primitive cry; we spang to our feet and continually rushed to our guns all except Miguel, who was shining up the ashes in the hope of finding one live amber. Then several other eyes just like the mist were heard, but never seen. They sounded like the howling of wolves. "We are lost," transiquially observed our guide, "those are red wolves." In the mouth of Barleys three words "We are lost" had a terrible signification: they were equivalent to sentence of death. Whether it was the natural coolness, or the habitual indifference gained by an adventurous life, I do not know; but we made our preparations of defense with all the calmness of men who are not overweight by the prospects of death. The howlings continued; they steadily increased in volume as they drew nearer; in a little while they suddenly redoubled at a short distance from the camp. We felt especially anxious about our horses. Armel with our hunting guns, which we had charged with buckshot, we were on the point of approaching the poor animals, which we could see trembling all over by the moonlight when the vaquero requested us to do nothing of the kind. "Don't bother yourselves about them!" he exclaimed. "Stand all right there in front of Miguel, who is trying to start the fire; that is our only chance of safety. Silence now, and be careful not to shoot until I tell you." At that moment a dozen wolves sprang out of the cover before us, their eyes glowing in the night like burning charcoal. "Ed what hawseaneses!" cried the incorrigible sailor Launcee; "look, Miguel, there is something to light your fire with." I struck the sailor on the back of the neck, as a means of reminding him of the order given; he held his peace. Meanwhile, after a moment's hesitation, the wolves approached our horses, which began to perform a singular maneuver. Pressing closely against one another, with their heads all turned to a common center brought from the neighboring marsh, and which were laid on the embersmailladown, after which the scales could be very easily taken off. We made a miserable meal. The flesh of the turtles was execrable, it had a strong taste of mud. Supper over, we proceeded to make our preparations for the night. In the vicinity of the marashes, and notwithstanding that the warm season had come;the nights were cool; it was therefore decided that the fire should be kept up until the morning—a matter easy enough, since the jarillas, among which we were camping, are shrubs of so resinous nature that they feel sticky to the touch, and that even the green wood burns with a brilliant flame. For another reason, also, we deemed it obligatory to keep the fire up all night; it was necessary for our personal safety—mas much as we were liable to be attacked by beasts of prey, which are very common in this part of America. It was agreed, as usual, that Charles should keep watch for the krat two hours and then Luz. Our horses were tethered to the stunted trunk of a willow stanling some twenty yards away; then we wrapped ourselves in our blankets, and with our feet turned toward the fire, we slept a sleep well earned by ten good hours of slow but continuous travel. But the sleepers were not more tired than the watchers. Charles, feeling himself compelled to yield to sleep, could not awake both, who naturally continued to snore while the fire died down for want of fuel. We had sleeping quietly when about 11 o'clock, we were suddenly awakened by a prodigous and primitive cry; we spang to our feet and continually rushed to our guns all except Miguel, who was shining up the ashes in the hope of finding one live amber. Then several other eyes just like the mist were heard, but never seen. They sounded like the howling of wolves. "We are lost," transiquially observed our guide, "those are red wolves." In the mouth of Barleys three words "We are lost" had a terrible signification: they were equivalent to sentence of death. Whether it was the natural coolness, or the habitual indifference gained by an adventurous life, I do not know; but we made our preparations of defense with all the calmness of men who are not overweight by the prospects of death. The howlings continued; they steadily increased in volume as they drew nearer; in a little while they suddenly redoubled at a short distance from the camp. We felt especially anxious about our horses. Armel with our hunting guns, which we had charged with buckshot, we were on the point of approaching the poor animals, which we could see trembling all over by the moonlight when the vaquero requested us to do nothing of the kind. "Don't bother yourselves about them!" he exclaimed. "Stand all right there in front of Miguel, who is trying to start the fire; that is our only chance of safety. Silence now, and be careful not to shoot until I tell you." At that moment a dozen wolves sprang out of the cover before us their eyes glowing in the night like burning charcoal. "Ed what hawseaneses!" cried the incorrigible sailor Launcee; "look, Miguel, there is something to light your fire with." I struck the sailor on the back of the neck as a means of reminding him of the order given; he held his peace. Meanwhile, after a moment's hesitation, the wolves approached our horses, which began to perform a singular maneuver. Pressing closely against one another, with their heads all turned to a common center brought from the neighboring marsh, and which were laid on the embersmailladown, after which the scales could be very easily taken off. We made a miserable meal. The flesh of the turtles was execrable, it had a strong taste of mud. Supper over, we proceeded to make our preparations for the night. In the vicinity of the marashes, and notwithstanding that the warm season had come;the nights were cool; it was therefore decided that the fire should be kept up until the morning—a matter easy enough in this part of America. It was agreed, as usual, that Charles should keep watch for the krat two hours and then Luz. Our horses were tethered to the stunted trunk of a willow stanling some twenty yards away; then we wrapped ourselves in our blankets, and with our feet turned toward the fire，we slept a sleep well earned by ten good hours of slow but continuous travel. But the sleepers were not more tired than the watchers. Charles，feeling himself compelled to yield to sleep，could not awake both，who naturally continued to snore while the fire died down for want of fuel. We had sleeping quietly when about 11 o'clock，we were suddenly awakened by a prodigous and primitive cry；we spang to our feet and continually rushed to our guns all except Miguel，who was shining up the ashes in the hope of finding one live amber. Then several other eyes just like the mist were heard，but never seen. They sounded like the howling of wolves. "We are lost," transiquially observed our guide，"those are red wolves." In the mouth of Barleys three words "We are lost" had a terrible signification: they were equivalent to sentence of death. Whether it wasthe natural coolness，orthe habitual indifference gained by an adventurous life，I do not know；but we made our preparations of defense with allthe calmnessofmen who are not overweightbythe prospectsofdeath. The howlings continued; they steadily increased in volume as they drew nearer；in a little while they suddenly redoubled at a short distance fromthe camp. We felt especially anxious aboutour horses. Armel with our hunting guns，which we had charged with buckshot，we began onthe pointof approachingthepooranimals，whichwe couldsee tremblingalloverbythemoonlightwhenthevaquerorequestedustodo Nothingofthekind. "Don't bother yourselvesabout them!"heexclaimed.“StandallrightthereinfrontofMiguelwhoistryingtounderneaththegasofthose thousandflyingeyewitnessingwithfrightfulfixity.Thewildbeastsgavethespectators；theyweretheorscheltosmaycertainlyescapethem.ThankstoBarlejo,theyhadtriumphedoveroneofthe greatestdangerswhichthreatenalltravelersboldenoughtoventureintothechanasoftheSouth.;thevaquerohadmostassuredswollevivethenEasternskywiththecomingofthemorninglight,thecarniveriousbeastreturnedagaintotheirgloomyhauns. Ifthe throats troubleofthecrownofGermanycauseshisdeathwouldbeanewwarsofwarsworn. Fashion's Faultiness A basque as now is highly points front and 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And Fillmore City, S. P.R. and Santa Barbara. Everywhere LOTS sale W. H. VAN BRUNT. H & Co., HCITY PROPERTY, Insurance Agency. GELES CO. CAL. be exclaimed. "Stand all right there in front of Miguel, who is trying to start the fire, that is our only chance of safety. Silence now, and be careful not to shoot until I tell you." At that moment a dozen wolves sprang out of the cover before us, their eyes glowing in the night like burning charcoal. "Edd what hawseenles!" cried the incorrigible sailor Launnee; "look, Miguel, there is something to light your fire with." I struck the sailor on the back of the neck, as a means of reminding him of the order given; he held his peace. Meanwhile, after a moment's hesitation, the wolves approached our horses, which began to perform a singular maneuver. Pressing closely against one another, with their heads all turned to a common center (the willow tree to which they had been tied) they formed a ring; motionless, presenting their croupe to the enemy, they awaited the attack. The wolves began to turn around the living circle—first at a cautious distance; then nearer and nearer—and all at once they leaped at our steeds. But they had reckoned without their host. At the same moment that the wolves leaped our horses—all together, as if moved by one spring—suddenly gave a terrific kick; the assailants were flung ten yards away, and relled on the ground, uttering another kind of howl—stranger and funneal. It seemed as if they were calling for help. "What a magnificent kick!" cried Loanec, with admiration. "That howl is a call" said Barlejo, thus explaining to us the difference we had already noticed in the way our enemies howled: "in a little while we will have the whole pack on us." Barlejo was not mistaken. Other howls responded to the howls of the wounded wolves, and almost immediately we saw about fifty rushing in our direction. "Fire!" commanded the vaquano. The new arrivals were received with a volley, immediately followed by another. Startled by our firearms, the survivors scattered in all directions with horrible vulpes. It was the signal for the general invasion. All the underbrush, which seemed so lifeless a little while ago, now appeared one enormous hair of wild bears. Right and left and in front new packs came, rushing into the open space, of which we unfortunately occupied the center, so that our enemies were able to surround us. Volley followed volley, but wolves ever succeeded to wolves. Every discharge carried death into the mass of wild beasts, but every ory of death brought a new pack to the scene. The ground was covered with their carcasses. Some had been riddled by our bookshot; others killed by our hornets. Men and beasts defended themselves, yet the more numerous the victims—the more numerous also seemed to become the small animals. We expected to have them open on every second; evidently we should never be able to overcome the hungry pack, who only resumed from the very flash of our volneys. A few minutes more and we should all be devoured. Meanwhile we kept an firing— Termined, and howling harder than before under the bite of the fire, the beats of prey disbanded; their howlings were no longer the same; they were crises of tiry and pain; they felt the game was assuredly lost; they knew that their prey would certainly escape them. Thanks to Barlejo, we had triumphed over one of the greatest dangers which threaten all travelers bold enough to venture into the chanas of the South; the vaquano had most assuredly saved our lives. The situation remained unchanged until the first faint gleams of dawn began to whiten the Eastern sky; with the coming of the morning light, the carnivorous beasts returned again to their gloomy haunts. Interesting Facts There are 2,750 languages. Envelopes were first used in 1839. Telescopes were invented in 1850. A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds. A barrel of flour weighs 196 pounds. A barrel of pork weighs 200 pounds. A firkin of butter weighs 56 pounds. The first steel pen-was made in 1830. A hand (horse measure) is 4 inches. Watches were first constructed in 1476. A storm moves 36 miles per hour. A hurricane moves 80 miles per hour. The first iron steamship was built in 1830. The first locomotive match was made in 1829. The first horse railroad was built in 1826. The average human life is 31 years. Coaches were first used in England in 1569. Modern needles first came into use in 1545. Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in England in 1588. The first newspaper advertisement appeared in 1632. Until 1776 cotton-spinning was performed by the hand spinning wheel. Glass windows were first introduced into England in the eighth century. Albert Duner pave the world—a prophecy of future wood engraving in 1527. Measure 200 feet each side and you will have a square arc within an inch. The first complete sewing machine was patented by Elia Howe Jr., in 1846. The first steam engine on this continent was brought from England in 1753. The first koives were used in England, and the first wheeled carriages in France in 1559. The present national colors of the United States were not adopted by Congress until 1777. An inch of rainfall is equal to 14,500,000 gallons per square mile. Lone Wear Stems. First Burglar—Let's go through this human-to-night. Second Burglar—No, not to-night, not even this year. First Burglar—Why not? Second Burglar—Because that home contains an old muddle, and she would pop these questions before we could pop out. LOUIS XVI AND HIS WIFE Weakness of the King and Privileges of Marie Antoinette. If one were to take up the writings of a French royalist, the king would be sketched as grave and scholarly; but upon the democratic side was another entirely different view. In the letters of Jefferson he is called a fool, in spite of the great attempts he made to save himself from the scaffold. On the portraits we see of Louis his face appears timid, shy, bashful; kindly and good. Louis was a man who showed little prominence and no energy. He was a person who would do no man harm and any man good; a good husband, and a good man had the times permitted it; his wife and family ever true; a true christian although never saying much of his belief; generous, even when he was pinched himself. He never seemed happier than when emptying his pockets among the poor of the villages. His writings betoken manly power. They show that, he, mahya times, tried to think, and some times succeeded. He had made himself acquainted with historical facts of such a character that would not make him think much. His knowledge of geography was good, but he was extremely ignorant of the true spirit of his times, and even of the institutions of Paris. Louis, in ordinary times, was one of the best of kings, but in troubled times one of the worst. He was brave, and had the blood of twenty generations of kings in his veins. Even when he came upon the sofa, folded himself in the bravery manner. His wife Marie Antoinette, the daughter of the great Empress of Germany, was a person of good liar but of frivolous conduct. She was extravagant in expenditure. She broke down all the barriers of enquête at the Court, and talked and laughed with whom she pleased, and acted as a child of fifteen. The women at the Codrí began to hate her, and even the men began to show signs of hatred. She flirted with the young nobles and walked with them in the gardens as familiarly as if she had known them all her life. Her conflict gave rise to the basest kind of accusations against her. The acts which destroyed Marie Antoinette were naturally look to see where the scientific development is the most pronounced. All he will have to do will be to look at the magic little square in the center of the diamond, and if he is an ordinary student of humanity or science he will see it there. Few of the pitchers throw directly overhand yet many approach that limit, and some actually have their pitching arm high over their hands when they send the ball spinning over the plate. Gettin and Baldwin the Detroit Club pitcher, are not as robust as some, but are nevertheless, great manipulators of the sphere. "Pretzel" Gettin, as the farmer is called, is a clear-headed young man who can twist a ball almost out of shape. In a game in the West two years ago he had much success in bowling down baltimore that the latter held a convention to see if they could not, by swapping ideas, arrive at the real cause of Gettin's wonderful command of the ball. After a long debate the dismpointed batters went home. The only thing that they were unanimous about was that Gettin pitched a curve that looked like a pretzel; consequently Gettin and pretzel twists have been close companions ever since. "Lady" Baldwin is also a strangle pitcher, and has also done much to help the Detroit Club hold the undisputed claim to the world's championship. The reason probably, that he is called "Lady" is that no other man in the country ontails Ben Butler looks really less like a lady than Baldwin. Baldwin has good command of the ball and also plenty of speed. When he is in good condition and feels like playing he is a terror to the batters. When he does not feel that way he is-only a terror to his friends. In Timothy Keefe, the New York Club has a pitcher that any other club in the country would pay a great deal of money for. Keefe's release-to-day, if put up at auction, would bring as much as a genuine peach-blow vase. He knows it, too, and yet, besides being a great pitcher, he is an unassuming, genial fellow, well liked by everybody. When Keefe goes into the magic center at the Polo grounds the spectators settle back and expect to see some great pitching. Opposing batters see their shattered batting averages in air castles and feel anything but happy. Keefe has probably proven a stumbling block to more ambition. Even when he came upon the sofa, folded himself in the bravest manner. His wife Marie Antonneette, the daughter of the great Empress of Germany, was a person of good heart but of frivolous conduct. She was extravagant and expenditious. She broke down all the barriers of etiquette at the Court, and talked and laughed with whom she pleased, and acted as a child of fifteen. The women at the Court began to hate her, and even the men began to show signs of hatred. She flirted with the young nobles and walked with them in the gardens as famously as if she had known them all her life. Her conduct gave rise to the basic kind of accusations against her. The acts which destroyed Marie Antonneette were formed at the foot of the throne. Her early education was miserable. During her early childhood at the Austrian court she was given up to fidelity, and at Versailles she was placed under the guidance of the Abbe Verpont to pursue her education. The educational assistance he dealt with her was indeed frivolous. He was one of the most miserable guides for education that could have been found in the world. Her library was composed of books that could not be more worthless. Those same works, afterwards republished, were not allowed to be sold in Paris. Fashion & Dance A basque as well as it is ugly hasOUND points front and back, distorted by other posthall pleat of opening, is based on the last extremity, and reaches nothing at the hips. With a lace ship of black, another of white, and silk petticoats of different colors, the economical dress can outdo the hapless in the master of change, at a very trifling expense. Most polesands lay over the hip and one who differs in drapery from his street and the back is not bound, may have perfectly well or almost well fitted, hold, plush or wrinkled under the sun. White wools continue to rage. Now whales swage in rocks or boxstones in all the way but when the bones bloom again are thawed with white peaches within thick coats of mail he wears with wash gowns. India sails are the rays and handles the familiar patterns of books, hair, flowers, interlaced ropes in large beams designs that spread in the most attractive fashion over the delicately tatted ground. The summer wrap gives more and more a thing of boots and palettes, and the greatest variant from last year’s style is the ribbon halts bolt, whip, beginning gentle the amusements in a full bow at the back, thereby making endless chiroggas the battles’ threatened absence. A new dragon-skin that acceses a cross between face and grenadine, having five figures upon a fine, close-woven ground, by reason of width and strength as won the feminine heart that, though at present it comes in black alone, we are promised it in the near future in all imaginable hats. The spring hats have three marked characteristics. They are wide; they have a shiny pinched pokes on the face, and are trimmed either with ribbons or with flowers; the tendency being to combine the trommering into one or the other. If it is of ribbon in nine cases out of ten it will be ombre. There is with the rags for Gobelina blue, a fancy for straight hats of the saline shade, and those are trimmed with masses of crisp loops of Tibetan blue ribbon, shaded through all the tones of that color and frequently edged with silver. When the hat is trimmed with flowers, they are some small blossoms—forget me notes, buttertails, bluethes, heath or spirea—and these are made up in long wreaths which mixed with small light foliage, and the hat is heavily covered with a mass of blossoms. Prince Wilhelm’s Deformity. If the throat trouble of the crown prince of Germany causes his death soon the hair is taken away from him. It was all but two and twenty years since I had seen Prince Bismarck. In 1866 he was fifty-one; he is now seventy-three wanting some days, and they are years that make a difference. They have left a mark even on this man of four. He is grayer and stouter and the lines is his face are as if burnt in—the scars that corroding time has left. They are visible even in his photographs. His scar of mianencities is far too deep for such datteries as artists in black and white are wont to practice. They are visible even from the box where I sit, as the light from the ceiling falls full on its upturned face. He strives heavily in it; it but a step from the door to the spot where the scarlet portfolio is waiting for him, but the weight of the step is what first strikes you. It is not latitude; it is sheer physical bulk. He stands six feet two and his frame is the frame of a giant. He is broad and square in the shoulders and deep chest; the arms are big; the legs are big, and that part of the body which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many of the photographs. I remember none which bludgeon us strongly against the helmet-shaped of the head. It is the head of Poricles; done like its amplitude as well as in its curve, with a breath at the temples which its towering height cannot disguise; and far overhanging the steel gray eye which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many of the photographs. I remember none which bludgeon us strongly against the helmet-shaped of the head. It is the head of Poricles; done like its amplitude as well as in its curve, with a breath at the temples which its towering height cannot disguise; and far overhanging the steel gray eye which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many of the photographs. I remember none which bludgeon us strongly against the helmet-shaped of the head. It is the head of Poricles; done like its amplitude as well as in its curve, with a breath at the temples which its towering height cannot disguise; and far overhanging the steel gray eye which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many of the photographs. I remember none which bludgeon us strongly against the helmet-shaped of the head. It is the head of Poricles; done like its amplitude as well as in its curve, with a breath at the temples which its towering height cannot disguise; and far overhanging the steel gray eye which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many of the photographs. I remember none which bludgeon us strongly against the helmet-shaped of the head. It is the head of Poricles; done like its amplitude as well as in its curve, with a breath at the temples which its towering height cannot disguise; and far overhanging the steel gray eye which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many of the photographs. I remember none which bludgeon us strongly against the helmet-shaped of the head. It is the head of Poricles; done like its amplitude as well as in its curve, with a breath at the temples which its towering height cannot disguise; and far overhanging the steel gray eye which is intermediate between legs and chest is big, yet not gross. He is fierce in his physical proportions as in his character. The head is set on the shoulders and almost into them with a singular solidity and closeness. The man is all of a piece—body and mind, as it were, fused and welded together. Faithful as are many ofthe photographs.I remember none which bludgeon us strongly againstthe helmet-shapedofthehead. It istheheadofPoricles;donelikeitsamplitudeaswellasinitscurvewithabreadthandremarkablecommandofthelittleglobe.Hisgreatforteishandiesstretbledmoraleandfeelanybutwhatexpect.Thefirstballwillgoovertheplateastochpeedthatthebatterwillstrikeatitafterthecatcherhasit safely housedinhismanimethalmais.Thebatterwillprepareforanotherlightningshootandalittleslowdropwillbesentothimwhichhewillgenerallystrikeatbeforeitgetshallwaytohim.MickeyWelch,called“SmilingMinkaybecausehewasneverknowntowornookdisplacedis,apitcherofstability,honeyestandusefulness.HewasbenamedmemberoftheGiantseversincetheNewYorkClubwasorganised,andhewillprobablyremainaGiantpitcherforseverwishesyetincome.WelchwasoneoftheoldDayClubplayers,andhehadawonderfulrepetitionevenbelowjeointheNewYorkClub.ManypeoplethinkthatheisfullyKnockeaqual.Welchisalwaysgoodnatured,nevercomplainsandispopularwithballplayerandballsupport alike.Heghtsbnosomegoodpitchingforthetomeshthisyear,andveryprobablywill.Welchisonlyweaknessisatthehail.Hieinattendaysalptoknowshallwhenstickingatahail.Fl咆theballasseoincurvebegenerallyboughtinherwoolincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephimlowincurveskeephemighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighimhighim 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Down他强的劲强 Down他强的劲强 下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下床下 In Ferguson,the Philadelphia Club has best general player pitcher in this country.W他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in this profession.H他 pitchers with a peculiar motion adopted Prince Wilhelm's Deformity. If the throat trouble of the crown prince of Germany causes his death soon the heir to the throne will be his eldest son, Prince William of whom the Countess von Krockov writes: "The Germans cannot forgive an heir apparent of the throne having been born mediocre in figure and imperfectly formed. Prince Wilhelm has a scrippled arm. The fingers are more knuckles. In the Hussar uniforms there is a pocket, and he wears it because the three fingers of the helpless member can be hung in the pocket. Otherwise it hangs awkwardly and helplessly in its sleeve. His horses are especially trained, and before the prince is to mount are ridden three quarters of an hour to wear them down. He can just manage to hold the reins. We were together in a country house. I looked with our hostess at the fork with which he eats. It is silver, and not conspicuously different from others, but fixed to the under time there is a sharp, small blade. What the prince cannot cut with the one hand and with this blade he does not undertake to eat. The right hand and arm are large and of extraordinary dexterity, but the little finger is deformed by a growth which the prince only imperfectly conceals by wearing rings up to near the third phalange." BALLADE OF CHILDHOOD'S FAIRIES Chicago Tribune. When the wind curls over from the drowsy West, and the sun goes down and the shadows do fly, and the seconds of the day are brushed to rest, and the stars are lit in the deepening sky—then the twinkling blower of chilly air and the churning churner of steam and water create a shriek that brings their strangers into mind. And I think at the shrub of the firefly—These are the fairies of childhood days. Then the wick out houses from her hollow nest, and she wakes from her mother's sleep. And the frog in the moonlit marsh prairie. Whip the brittle bicker on branches high; And over the trampops one may say The abnormous tremble of silver rays, And the wood awake, and the great plum sight—There are the fairies of childhood days." Hat Robbin Gondifullion, your curse's army! And Krystil, down, your sweet white blonde, finally takes her lance and puts it on. These are the fairies of childhood days. CURVES AND TWISTES. Grass Longue Pichera and These Panchard Method. Morning Journal. Baseball continues to climb up the ladder of popularity, and the low rigorous and exhilarating pastimes are taking their rear seat of astonishment. If the game continues to grow in public favor in will soon be politics, fashion and baseball as the three things for which the whole world learns a sliver. As the game his grown in popularity and developed in its scientific principles, one will day he wears spurs. It is for the Chancellor that the House had been waiting. As seen as he was in his chair, the President rang his bell. Some line formalities were hardly gone through, and Prince Bismarck was at once on his feet. A couronnement of cheers greeted him. With a low to this audience and another to the President, he began reading, holding the message on a foldsheet in his hand. He read in a strong voice, audible everywhere. I judged throughout the hall deliberately, with marked emphasis on some accolades. It was the Emperor's first message to the Imperial Parliament, who counterigned and now delivered it to its destination, visible in every time. What could be more like hair than these thanks: "imperial thanks" offered in the name of the late Emperor to the Kochstag, whom he voted those last millions of money and men while the Emperor was still living? The voice rang out clearest of all in the final words: "Trusting in the tried love of the whole people and their representatives for the Fatherland, we leave the Empire's future in God's hand." Cromwellian poetry? Cromwellian if you like, but hypothetical. No, for anything else true of this alarm statesman, as of his dead master, it is that both of them ever had a simple faith in the God of whom they avowedly stand in fear. "We Germans fear God, and nothing else in the world beside." The conession, and perhaps also the boast, seem to belong to a past age, but of the genuineness of both I, for my part, have no doubt. The message ended, the scene changed. Prince Bismarck sat down and the President rose; the deputies still all upstanding as while the imperial message was reading. The Prince sprang up, too, and the President spoke briefly. All at once, in the middle of his speech, as he mentioned the Emperor, there came a cry from the body of the hall which seemed like a signal. The President took it up and called, Greecan fashion, for cheerers. The whole assembly, raising cash man's right arm to its full length, shouted out the deep, gutteral "hooh," which does duty for our burrah. "Again," cried the President, and then "again," so that the three sheeps were duly given, and given with a solid heartiness of voice and manner that bestified the place and occasion—German to the core. I cannot remember to have looked down ever before on a Parliament thus expressing its inchess, still with these strange but fine salutes. In Ferguson, the Philadelphia Club has best general player pitcher in the country. He pitches with a peculiar motion adopted by no other pitcher in the profession. He is a good batter and base runner, and can at a pinch fill any position in the team. He can cover second base as well as nine-tenths of the regular second baseman. A Journal reporter made several recent tours among well known pitchers to find out the workings of their stock in trade, they talked freely about the im- and out curves, the down sheet and the grapevine twist. In making the straight deliverythe ball is grazed securely between the first and second fingers. The thumb goes on the other side, while the remaining fingers are closed on the palm. In this delivery all possible speed is used. This pitch is generally made by a straight throw from the shoulder. Some, however, make an underhand throw of it at about the level of the waist. The in-curve is a ball seldom used by pitchers, but is an unusually effective one when used with discretion. To make the curve—when you know how—all you have to do is to grasp the ball securely with all the fingers; the thumb being pressed closely against the opposite side. This ball is generally thrown at the height of the shoulder. In throwing this curve the ball must be released from the hand in such a way that it will twist itself off of first two fingers of the hand. Outside of the straight, speedy deliverythe out-curve is more generally used by pitchers than any of other twists. To make this curve you must press the ball firmly in the hand between the first and second fingers and then thumb. The two remaining fingers can be clamped in the palm of the hand. One generally delivers this ball between waist and shoulder. At the moment of releasingthe ball,twistthe hand quickly tothe left. To makethe highin-curveallyouhavetodoispracticea longtimeandknowhowthoroughly.Many young menwhowilltrytosolvethiscurvewillfitthemselvesforthelunaticmyluminplaceofthepitcher'sbox.Againthefirsttwofingersandthethumbused.Startthemotionfromabovetheshoulderandthentwinthehanddownquicklylettingtheballglideoffthefirsttwofingers.TomakethedropcurvetheballisheldinthecenterofthehandwiththefingerdownThisisoneofthemostdesigniccurvesgivenbythepitcher,andhandeareselldownmadefrom"drops"ifjudiciouslyused. ConservationSunskyCurved. TO THE EDITOR—Plains inform your readers that I have a positive remedy forthe above named disease.By its mainly use two thousands of hopeless mums have been permanently cured.I shall be glad to send two battlesof my annually free in partofyour renderswhosehaunchcommunicationIftheywillneedmeethereorgensandpostofficeaddress.Empositably.T.A.Shaw,m.M.R.PeartSt.,M.K.