anaheim-gazette 1888-06-14

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. MADUM LODGE, NO 20, F & A M. Most regular meetings on the Monday and preceding the full moon in each month. Solventring brothels in good landing are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. MALVERN HILL POST, NO 13, G. A. R. Mount M.D.O.F.Hall, Los Angeles street, california, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. McCULLough, P. C. W. A. WALLACE, Adjunct. PROFESSIONAL CAMDS. J. H. BELLARD, A.B.M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store Los Angeles street, east of Plastery Hotel OFFICE HOURS 9:30 am to 1:30 pm, and 6:30 to 7:30 pm DR. J. L. ROWAN, DENTIST. Office on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Rooms 56 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles. Will be at his office in Anaheim every Friday and saturday. Special attention given to PIORATE matters. CAPITAIN & BUKTON, ARCHITECTS. Meta Block Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim with Day Tuesday of each week. Main Office 12 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. P.J. DES GRANGES & CO. CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS And General Labbing. Plans and specifications furished. All work guaranteed and promptly attended to. Leave or enter H. Calvin's or address P. J. des Oranges & Co., Call Box 4, Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD J. E. PIERCE, Jointion of the Peace PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD, GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and in lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. And we buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anaheim, Cal. 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 AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at land commands second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliablu,Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies GENERAL AGENTS FOR Gilt-Edged Real Estate. In and adjacent to Anaheim, consisting of the Finest and Most Desirable BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED ORANGE AND VINEYARD LANDS To be had in Southern California, at locations second to none on the market. Correspondence Solicited. INSURANCE AGENTS: We place Insurance in the old and reliablu Phoenix, the Pennsylvania and the American Insurance companies W. B. WILSHIRE C. C. CARPENTER H. G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO., Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Building. Telephone 665. Los Angeles Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also unimproved lands in irrigating district and artesian-water belt. From five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terins easy. Correspondence Solicited. JOHN E. SCHRECK REAL ESTATE, Anaheim; Los Angeles, 20j 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 land for building, all sewered and water piped on the lots in Los Angeles. Also the finest area property, with natural gas well already in use. The finest homes, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, 20j South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Trout. House built to order on credit. Lots all sewered and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. WILLE A ALBRECHT, Propriators of the old PIONEER COOPERAGE, Auguste street. C. COOPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS For sale cheap. Apply to: C. DREYFUS & CO. ANAHEIM A. T WALLOP, GROCKERY AND FEED STORE, Corner Canter and Los Angeles streets. C. HARLES PAMPERL Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSEK FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. ADENIAS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offer an advertisement that commemorates a grimoire and dagger purchased by him in Anaheim. PRICES RKNONABLE. The payable amount of the public respectfully indicated. Outside street, Anaheim. B. A PRKK & GARPENTER AND BUILDER. Promotional advertisement given to all kinds of construction work, and maintenance services, with no conditions on any particular person. S. SHAWMAN & NORTYERS, MEATWRITTER AND WAREMARKER. Whitey Jay, Anaheim. Telephone Cigar Store THONE— Elegant Cigars, asked in Book Form. Tobacco Cheaper Than the consistent and Better than the Best. GREAT RESULTION IS PLUG CUT TOBACCO MADDEN & GILROY By J. E. SCHIRCK, 20th South Fort Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City. Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Trout. House built to order on credit. Just all seawed and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. G. H. NORCROSS' NEW • STORE, In Backs' Block, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. DEALER IN... General Merchandise, Dry Goods, Groceries and Confectionery, HATS, : CAPS, : BOOTS: AND: SHOES, Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce. We thank the Public for past Patronage, and ask a continuance of the same. G. H. NORCROSS. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR, Anahiem Hotel Building, Anahiem, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. F. H. Keith. W. H. Van Brunt. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY. Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agents. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CAL. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1888. THE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Established 1870. SUBSCRIPTION, - 25 Per Year. Three months 1.5% Three months 7.5% Transient Advertising. The GAZETTE is issued every Thursday morning, and sent to subscriptions by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice on second-class mail. HOW THEY MANAGED. "Pack up your things as soon as you please, my dear; we're going to move on Saturday," said Mr. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were a matrimonial firm—there was no question about that—but Mrs. Cheney had always been a silent partner in the same. "If ever I get married," said Elma, a bright-eyed girl of 17, "I won't be put upon as mamma is!" "Papa is a regular despot—that's what papa is!" decided Will, a tall stripling of 15. "Where to, my dear!" asked Mrs. Cheney with a little start. "Into the country," said the family autocrat. "I am tired of this city business. It coats a great deal more than it comes to." said cheerful little Romie. "Just listen—all I ask of you is to listen." The weeks grew into months, and the red leaves added down in little swirls from the maple tree, and "pig killing...time" came, and, with the aid of a lamb, one eyed man, Mr. Cheney laid down his own stock of pork and sausage for the winter with the sense of being triumphantly economical. The family had left off complaining now. Apparently they were assigned to their doom. But there were some things that Mr. Cheney could not explain at all. A new rug brightened up the dismal hues of the parlor carpet; Rome had a crimson marino dress, trimmed with black velvet bairy; Klara's fall jacket was edged with substantial black fur; and grand, grand climax of extravagance—Mrs. Cheney had a new shawl, in place of the old broche garment, which had been her mother's and well-worn before she received it. He looked over the housekeeping books with renewed vigilance; he consulted the stubs of his check-book with a glance that nothing could escape. "I don't know—how—they—manage it," said he, scratching his nose with the lead-pencil that he always carried. "I hate mysteries, and I mean to be at the bottom of this one before I'm an hour older." He took his account-book under his arm and marched into the kitchen, where his wife was cleaning away the late supper. "Abigail," said he, "how is this? I've given you no money. You've long left off asking for money. How have you managed to smarten yourself and the children up?" I won't be cheated by any own wife! Elma set down the pitcher which she was wiping, and cane and stood before her father with glittering eyes and cheeks stained with crimson, like a flag of battle. "Papa," she said, "you must not speak to mamma so. Mamma would not cheat you nor anybody else. It's money that we have earned ourselves." There! Now! Mr. Cheney stared at the girl with incredulous eyes. "And if you don't believe it come and see how," said Elma, flinging down her towel. "Mary Penn showed us. She told us everything and gave us the first swarm of bees. There are fourteen hives down under the south wall. Spencer all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all the nice flowers that we planted all thenice flowers thatwe plantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatweplantingalltheniceflowersthatwe plantingsomethingelsewhereinanyoneofthisindustrycarriesonthroughoutourland? While we are compelled to acknowledge that farming has its unsatisfactory points none can disprove that much discontent to broadcast everywhere. The advantages of feral by agriculture to its followers are free drom, not from duties, but from personal convenience. It is the farmer's own fault if his house lacks comfort; the artisan must work in his employer's shop or factory—the larger the establishment the less individual. How many typesetter have injured sight? How many brakemen are maimed and killed? How long is the dark list of mechanics worn out before they have reached maturity from the hardships incident to the duties of their callings? So take a look at a higher social grade against what country avocations of far. It is appalling to note the young livewrecked in cities; youths strain every nerve and use every means to attain a profession; who just reach the threshold and then succumb, worn out in mind and crushed in body. Of the vast multitude who year after year leave their country home to seek fortune in cities, how many Estate, Improved and Keyed Lands Safe Deposit Building. Agent. Heim. Cal. Full bearing. Also untested water belt. From Terins easy. Recek State, Otis for Sale Near Lots Forest, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were a matrimonial firm there was no question about that—but Mrs. Cheney had always been a silent partner in the same. “If ever I get married,” said Elma, a bright-eyed girl of 17, “I won’t be put upon as mamma is!” “Papa is a regular despot—that’s what papa is!” decided Will, a tall stripling of 15. Where to, my dear?” asked Mrs. Cheney with a little start. “Into the country,” said the family autocrat. “I am tired of this city business.” Coats a great deal more than it comes to. I’m told you live at half the expense in the country.” “But what is to become of the children’s education?” gasped Mrs. Cheney. “There is a very good district school in the neighborhood, not more than a mile distant, and the exercise will do them good,” explained her husband. “And what are we to do for society?” “Pahaw,” said Cheney. “I wouldn’t give a rap for people who can’t be society to themselves. There’ll be the housework to do, you know—and plenty of chores about the place for Will and Spencer. I shall keep a horse, if I can get one cheap, for the station is half a mile from the place, and I’ve bargained for a couple of cows and some pigs.” Will and Spencer hooked askance, at each other. “It’ll do us good to walk a mile to school,” muttered the elder; “but father must have a horse to carry him half a mile to the station.” That is father’s logic all over,” observed Spencer. Meanwhile Mr. Cheney explained to his wife the various advantages which were to accrue from the move. “It’s unfortunate,” said he, “that Elma and Rosie aren’t boys. Such a lot of women folk are enough to swamp any family. Men, now, can always earn their bread. But we must try to make everybody useful in some way or other. It’s so healthy, you know, and the rent won’t be half of what we pay here.” “And are there any modern conveniences about—the place” timely questioned poor Mrs. Cheney. “There’s a spring of excellent water about a hundred yards from the house,” answered her husband. Mrs. Cheney grew pale. “Haven I got to walk a hundred yards for every drop of water I want!” she said. “And a large rain-water hogshead under the eaves of the house,” added Mr. Cheney. “And I have already got a bargain in kerosene lampe. As for candles, I am given to understand that the good housekeepers thereabouts make them themselves in tin molds. There’s nothing like economy. Now I do beg to know, Abigail,” he added, irritably, “what are you looking so lack-adhikal about? Do you expect to sit still and fold your hands, while I do all the work? Give me a woman for sheer natural laziness.” “I am not lazy, George,” said the poor wife, with a bewildered air, “but all this is so new and strange, at first. But I’ll try to get acustomed to it—I’ll try my very best.” Nevertheless, Rosie and Elma and their mother shed many a salt tear into the trunks and packing-boxes, on top of the woolen blankets, rugs and piles of domestic linen. “I hate the country,” said Elma. “I’d soon go to prison and done with it.” Oh, Ellie, don’t talk so,” said Rosa. “There are wild roses and robina there, just as one sees on the painted plaques in the store windows. And perhaps we can have a flower-bed, and some dear, downy chickens.” But the first sight of Mullenstalk Farm was disappointing in the extremes. Between rock and swamp there was scarcely pasture for the two lean cows that Mr. Cheney had bought at a “bargum” and the hollow-backed fence up your things as you please, my dear; we’re going to move Saturday,” said Mr. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were a matrimonial firm there was no question about that—but Mrs. Cheney had always been a silent partner in the same. “If ever I get married,” said Elma, a bright-eyed girl of 17, “I won’t be put upon as mamma is!” “Papa is a regular despot—that’s what papa is!” decided Will, a tall stripling of 15. Where to, my dear?” asked Mrs. Cheney with a little start. “Into the country,” said the family autocrat. “I am tired of this city business.” Coats a great deal more than it comes to. I’m told you live at half the expense in the country.” “But what is to become of the children’s education?” gasped Mrs. Cheney. “There is a very good district school in the neighborhood, not more than a mile distant, and the exercise will do them good,” explained her husband. “And what are we to do for society?” “Pahaw,” said Cheoney. “I wouldn’t give a rap for people who can’t be society to themselves. There’ll be the housework to do, you know—and plenty of chores about the place for Will and Spencer. I shall keep a horse, if I can get one cheap, for the station is half a mile from the place, and I’ve bargained for a couple of cows and some pigs.” Will and Spencer hooked askance, at each other. “It’ll do us good to walk a mile to school,” muttered the elder; “but father must have a horse to carry him half a mile to the station.” That is father’s logic all over,” observed Spencer. Meanwhile Mr. Cheney explained to his wife the various advantages which were to accrue from the move. “It’s unfortunate,” said he, “that Elma and Rosie aren’t boys. Such a lot of women folk are enough to swamp any family. Men, now, can always earn their bread. But we must try to make everybody useful in some way or other. It’s so healthy, you know, and the rent won’t be half of what we pay here.” “And are there any modern conveniences about—the place” timingly questioned poor Mrs. Cheeny. “There’s a spring of excellent water about a hundred yards from the house,” answered her husband. Mrs. Cheney grew pale. “Haven I got to walk a hundred yards for every drop of water I want!” she said. “And a large rain-water hogshead under the eaves of the house,” added Mr. Cheney. “And I have already got a bargain in kerosene lampe. As for candles, I am given to understand that the good housekeepers thereabouts make them themselves in tin molds. There’s nothing like economy. Now I do beg to know, Abigail,” he added, irritably, “what are you looking so lack-adhikal about? Do you expect to sit still and fold your hands, while I do all the work? Give me a woman for sheer natural laziness.” “I am not lazy, George”, said the poor wife, with a bewildered air, “but all this is so new and strange, at first. But I’ll try to get acustomed to it—I’ll try my very best.” Nevertheless, Rosie and Elma and their mother shed many a salt tear into the trunks and packing-boxes, on top of the woolen blankets, rugs and piles of domestic linen. “I hate the country,” said Elma. “I’d soon go to prison and done with it.” Oh, Ellie, don’t talk so,” said Rosa. “There are wild roses and robina there, just as one sees on the painted plaques in the store windows. And perhaps we can have a flower-bed, and some dear, downy chickens.” But the first sight of Mullenstalk Farm was disappointing in the extremes. Between rock and swamp there was scarcely pasture for the two lean cows that Mr. Cheney had bought at a “bargum” and the hollow-backed fence up your things as you please, my dear; we’re going to move Saturday,” said Mr. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were a matrimonial firm there was no question about that—but Mrs. Cheney had always been a silent partner in the same. “If ever I get married,” said Elma, a bright-eyed girl of 17, “I won’t be put upon as mamma is!” “Papa is a regular despot—that’s what papa is!” decided Will, a tall stripling of 15. Where to, my dear—and plenty of chores about the place for Will and Spencer. I shall keep a horse, if I can get one cheap, for the station is half a mile from the place, and I’ve bargained for a couple of cows and some pigs.” Will and Spencer hooked askance, at each other. “It’ll do us good to walk a mile to school,” muttered the elder; “but father must have a horse to carry him half a mile to the station.” That is father’s logic all over,” observed Spencer. Meanwhile Mr. Cheney explained to his wife the various advantages which were to accrue from the move. “It’s unfortunate,” said he, “that Elma and Rosie aren’t boys. Such a lot of women folk are enough to swamp any family. Men, now, can always earn their bread. But we must try to make everybody useful in some way or other. It’s so healthy, you know, and the rent won’t be half of what we pay here.” “And are there any modern conveniences about—the place” timically questioned poor Mrs. Cheeny. “There’s a spring of excellent water about a hundred yards from the house,” answered her husband. Mrs. Cheney grew pale. “Haven I got to walk a hundred yards for every drop of water I want!” she said. “And a large rain-water hogshead under the eaves of the house,” added Mr. Cheney. “And I have already got a bargain in kerosene lampe. As for candles, I am given to understand that the good housekeepers thereabouts make them themselves in tin molds. There’s nothing like economy. Now I do beg to know, Abigail,” he added, irritably, “what are you looking so lack-adhikal about? Do you expect to sit still and fold your hands, while I do all the work? Give me a woman for sheer natural laziness.” “I am not lazy, George”, said the poor wife, with a bewildered air, “but all this is so new and strange, at first. But I’ll try to get acustomed to it—I’ll try my very best.” Nevertheless, Rosie and Elma and their mother shed many a salt tear into the trunks and packing-boxes, on top of the woolen blankets, rugs and piles of domestic linen. “I hate the country,” said Elma. “I’d soon go to prison and done with it.” Oh, Ellie, don’t talk so,” said Rosa. “There are wild roses and robina there, just as one sees on the painted plaques in the store windows. And perhaps we can have a flower-bed, and some dear, downy chickens.” But the first sight of Mullenstalk Farm was disappointing in the extremes. Between rock and swamp there was scarcely pasture for the two lean cows that Mr. Cheney had bought at a “bargum” and the hollow-backed fence up your things as you please, my dear; we’re going to move Saturday,” said Mr. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney were a matrimonial firm there was no question about that—but Mrs. Cheiny has produced some beneficial results; and for some time parties in this valley have been talking of putting a ditch across the upper part of the valley. The immense cost of work is all that has delayed its consumption; it has remained for J.P.Bowman to solve the problem and take initiative in course that will give water to all at small coat. Several weeks ago went to the city and purchased a pump that is a marvel at all who see it. Place on a raft operated by his thrasher engine it throws a stream of water sufficient to thoroughly irrigate forty acres of grass land day. This may seem big work to those who have not seen the pump at work but from observing its operations we are satisfied it will do all he claims for it. The valve is eight inches in diameter with ten-inch delivery pipe; and the pump is guaranteed to throw 3,000 gallons a minute. To see the water come from-the-pipe one would be inclined-to doubt this statement; as no idea can be formed of speed at which it pours out but by looking at the ditch that conveys water all doubled will vanish. At this time of our visit they were pumping into a ditch twelve feet wide and the water was too deep with current equal to that of Fall river above the bridge. The curious can easily ascertain from this quantity of water that would pass through the ditch in any given time. This year on account of digging ditches and building houses; four men are employed; but next year he expects to operate with but two men; aid even with the heavy extra cost feels confident that this pump will nearly pay for itself this season. Several other people talk of putting in such pumps; some this season; and we are satisfied that time will be when every farmer along Pitt and Fall rivers will have a pump in operation. For a system of irrigation can hardly be estimated. Those who have not seen the pump work should lose no time in doing so; and it will be time well spent. Palms on shade trees San Jose Mercury The locust and acacia are condemned as shade trees because of number of insects they harbor; most of scale species. The acacia especially seems to be the natural home for numbers of pests; bark line and scale bags. A report comes from Fresson that eucalyptus there is a breeding place for pennants though it does not seem to be so this valley. The latter however has one quality that ought to prevent it from being planted in yards; or even in a town. It is a gross feeder: Everything within a hundred feet must suffer from starvation. Along highway or in gulches or ravines where land cannot be well cultivated eucalyptus will simply pay for planting. Elwood Cooper of Santa Barbara has 50,000 trees growing this way; and utilizing lime Nevertheless, Rosie and Elma and their mother shed many a salt tear into the trunks and packing-boxes, on top of the woolen blankets, rugs and piles of domestic linen. "I hate the country," said Elma. "I'd as soon go to prison and done with it." "Oh, Ellie, don't talk so," said Rose. "There are wild roses and robins there, just as one sees on the painted plaques in the store windows. And perhaps we can have a flower-bed, and some dear, downy chickens." But the first sight of Mullenstalk Farm was disappointing in the extrema. Between rock and swamp there was scarcely pasture for the two lean cows that Mr. Chamney had bought at a "bargain" and the hollow-backed horse, which stalked about the premises like some phantom of Bucephala. The apple trees in the orchard were three-quarters dead, and leased sorrowfully away from the east winds, until their boughs touched the very ground; the fence were all gone to ruin, and the front gate was tied up with a hemp string. "It is this home," said Elma, with an indelicable intonation in her voice. "We'll get all things straightened up after a while," said Mr. Chamney, bushling to drive away the pigs who had broken out of their pen and were squawking dismayly under the window. Mr. Chamney oiled herself to sleep that night, and awakened the next morning with every bone instinct with shooting pain. "And no wonder," said Mrs. Spencer. There's a foot of water in the cellar. "We must have it drained," said Mr. Chamney, with an uneasy look; "but there's plenty of things to do first." And now began a regime of the strict manner. Mr. Chamney paid for everything with checks, and not an aigle count, with the house or come out of it without any expenses. New drones were framed again, strong batteries were already installed on them, and brooms did require with constant and quick hose. "Mary, mary!" That is the child thing. He begged repeatedly, briskly. "It all very well for you," grinned With. "We go to the city every day and something besides the pigs and the dead apple tree. We order a new hat when he needs it. Look at mannequin purchased green and Kim's dyed business! Why, they can't even go to church, they are chubby! He gets his hammers at a small ranch, and we set cold honeys, and drink them coffee and may tea." "I shall like to know here," Twain said. Mary Pena, who lives on the river, yawned twice in response to him. Pena is caring for him. It will something too. "I shall like to know here," Twain said. Mary Pena, who lives on the river, yawned twice in response to him. Pena is caring for him. 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It is frequently resarring complaint farms, reached through the agricultural, of the reluctance of boys to recurring parents; indeed, sometimes older on such a life. What is the main restless and unwilling spirit? Every employments odious in them, it is a task more dreary or more to break a fiery cold than it is to winter as brakeman on a freight it more perilous to attend a short-than it is to be a policeman and man! Is it worse to do chores as a son his father's farm than it is to $4 a week and pay traveling across the office, where the boy is what who is always wrong, and at far the shortlimits of every emm. Is it harder: lines to plow behind me, to drive your own mowing or do a good part of your own cart; it would be to work in a factory of the various industries carried about our land? We are compelled to acknowledge long has its unsatisfactory points, improve that much discontent is everywhere. The advantages of agriculture to its followers are free from duties, but from personal interests. It is the farmer's own fault it lacks comfort; the artisan must be a employer's shop or factory—the establishment the less the indifference many typesetters have injured how many brakemen are maimed? How long is the dark list of worn out before they have maturity from the hardships incurred by their callings? A look at a higher social grade as with what country avocations of appalling to note the young lives cities; youths who strain every muse even means to attain a pro-just reach the threshold and humb, worn out in mind and in body. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many nary, and with the assistance of cold storage their period may be indefinitely extended. Those who know the superstitious excellence of California grapes, both in appearance and flavor, will wonder why any one should be willing to pay the prices quoted, 50 cents to $1 a pound, for the greenhouse article. It may be that some people can be found who are possessed of more money than sense who fancy they are getting something which in extra choice when they pay a high price for bothhouse grapes. But it is much to be feared that nine times out of ten the alleged product of the greenhouse never saw other cars than that bestowed upon the ordinary California vineyard. With the present improved appliances for shipping and handling our grapes, we can put a better article upon the Eastern market at one-quarter the price than any producer of hothouse grapes is able to do. The fact that there should be a market for grapes in October and November at any such figures as those quoted, should, however, be a gentle reminder to California grape-growers in the way of exercising greater diligence in picking and handling their fruit for Eastern shipment. For one-quarter the prices they can put on the Eastern market fruit is superior in every point to any that can be produced in any possible way at the East. Alfalfa on Hardpan. Colonia dunn Jo Rouka, ten miles northwest of Colusa, in order to test the matter, put some hard-pan land, just west of the trough, in first-class order, and about six weeks ago sowed it in alfalfa, and has watered it well by a pump run by a windmill. It is now over a foot high and is looking splendidly. Mr. Rouka has tried water from the overflow of the creeks on wheat on that kind of land with success, and while people were discussing the alfalfa business he has tried that. He goes on the principle that an ounce of fact is worth a pound of theory. He will show anybody that the flat lands lying next to the trough will grow alfalfa with water. This is the land we have been told would not stand water. The proof of the pudding is not in chawing the bag, but in eating of it. That is the way Rouka goes about the business. He has found that the trees Mrs. Leslie's salon The Prologue Who Is Made Hungry by Mrs. Conscience Hummum. Mrs. Frank Leslie's recent plunge into annual newspaper work, after confining herself for so many years to directing and encouraging the pens of others rather than himself, has excited renewed interest in this very remarkable woman. There has never been any question of Mrs. Leslie's business ability since, with such indomitable energy, such unusual forseught and such persistent effort, she succeeded in disentangling the snarl in which Mr. Leslie left his affairs, and established the immense business he had inefficiently conducted, upon a noble basis. There result of Mrs. Leslie's enterprise has been to make her a wealthy woman and a recognized power. Wealth, however, has not robbed her of her industrious tendencies, and no matter how late her engagements have kept her in the evening, Mrs. Leslie is always in her office at 10 every morning, attending to her business with a clearness and perplexity which makes her the successful woman she is. Mrs. Leslie has been described as a very beautiful woman. Certainly she is a woman of striking appearance, with an exquisitely graceful figure, which she dresses incompatible. Her features are of a decidedly Oriental cast, with luminous dark eyes, aquiline ness, high cheek bones and mobile mouth. No one can fail to remark the rare beauty of her hands, which are vary white, with long, slender, nervous fingers, on which always sparkle many rings. Mrs. Leslie's generosity is proverbial, and she has always some protege staying with her whose life is made happy by the tender consideration of her hostesses. In her apartments in the Windsor Hotel Mrs. Leslie receives an every Thursday during the winter, and in the atmosphere of cleverness with which one is surrounded while receiving her gracious hospitality one, he be no so inefficient, never so incapable, begins to imagine himself a person of talent and fulfilment. There is a warmth in Mrs. Leslie's manner before which the reserve of the venerant stranger melts away at once, and before he A look at a higher social grade as with what country avocations of appalling to note the young lives in cities; youths who strain every means to attain a pro-just reach the threshold and humb, worn out in mind and body. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities, how many The percentage is very small, even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability, others endurance, do not possess sufficient strength. Of the vast multitude after year leave their country seek fortune in cities，how many The percentage is very small，even no find a moderate amount of success lack ability，others endurance，do not possess sufficient strength. There is a warmth in Mrs. Lealie's manner before which the reserve of the venerable stranger melta away at once，and before he knows it she finds himself in the midst of an animalized group，and soon realizes that entertaining has devolved upon him and that he is no longer under the oppression of waiting to be entertained. There are a hundred inspirations to conversation in Mrs. Lealie's drawing rooms. Commissure may quarrel to their heart's content over some rare porcelain，bronze or bit of ivory. Book worms may compare favorite editions of great works; devotees of art may study the paintings on the wall and on easels about the room; the musical are offered an open piano，above which，by the way，smiles out of a massive frame the fascinating face of Mrs. Humphrey Moore; and for those whom bribe-a-bra，books，paintings nor music lend a topic，there is always that more absorbing one—the guests; for，在 single cup d'oil，一 sees a score of then and women whom talent has made conspicuous，if not celebrated，before the world. Mrs. Lealie's chosen friend and companion for the last few years has been Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox，and she is usually Mrs. Lealie's aid on her Thursday evening，as Mrs. Lealie is the aid of Mrs. Wilcox on her delightful Sunday afternoons. BOSTON SPOOKS Two specters seen under Remarkable dreamtime. The following is one of the ghost stories which are floating about in the general revival of all things spookish which has been upon us for a couple of winters. The Eases are a family as well known as any going out of Boston to the North Shore，where they have a beautiful summer home. Some years ago Mrs. Eas，a charming and cultured woman，died at Hartford，where she had been staying for a short visit. On the day of her death her family physician chanced to call at the house at the seashore to ask for the health of the absent lady，as he had heard of her illness at Hartford. He was assured that she was better and a letter received that morning pronounced her out of danger. As he was leaving the house he saw Mrs. Eas cross the lawn and enter the house by side door. She passed within a score of feet from him，但 gave no sign of being aware of his presence. He returned hastily to the house，但 no one had heard any one enter by the side door，which indeed proved upon examination to be locked on the inside.The telegraph soon brought the news of the death of Mrs. Eas，which had taken place at that hour at Hartford.The story is not unlike many another one which has been told，但 it derives weight and interest here from the standing of the family and the exactness with which the details are vouched for. There are，however，a good many ghost tales belonging to Boston families，which elderly ladies can open occasion be induced to repeat for the adification of appreciative hearers；and in this connection it may be recalled that the senerable Commissor Robert Bennett Forbes，在 his "Autobiography," gives a reason for taking a certain course."I was influenced also by a very remarkable dream at Conception，in which I saw my wife in great distress，mourning over a member of the family. This dream made an impression on my mind that San Jose Mercury and acacia are condemned as because of the number of insects, most of the scale species. The specially seems to be the natural numbers of pests, bark lice and a report comes from Fresno cecalypthus there is a breeding place though it does not seem to be so in the latter, however, has one ought to prevent it from being paris, or even in a town. It is a rer. Everything within a hundred suffer from starvation. Along the gulches or ravines, where the best well cultivated the eucalypt pay for planting. Elwood Barbara has 50,000 of these along this way, and utilising land otherwise be without value. The black walnut is a quick grower, wood shade and has no insect parasite native pepper or laurel tree and shade but it abounds in scales, the dense world. The Mexican forms a dense shade, but the has been rough on its foliage. It may not a hardy tree. The oleander normally afflicted with scale bugs, shade trees, other circuminaceae, it is best to plant those which come value aside from the apperance make a good shade, has a value and will yield a profit to the fruit, being used to eat in the affores no temptation to depress who wish to combine ability will do well to consider the a mainly tropical effect in which the family will undoubtedly carry on. The date and fan-palm are beautiful and beautiful. No should be without one or more with a straight whisk above them the shrubbery and fruit trees, and no appointment than in beyond branches. Munichman trumpet. From the Chronicle. On the surface, the threatened resignation of Bismarck proceeds from his objection to the Emperor's interference with the method of elections which the Ministry has resorted to for the purpose of procuring a manageable legislative body; but it may be suspected that his real purpose is to test his strength against that of the Emperor, and to have the question settled as to which shall be the real ruler of Germany. During the latter years of the Emperor William the authority of Bismarck was supreme, but the new Emperor has shown what appears to be a disposition to govern himself and to make Bismarck a counsellor, not a dictator; and it may well be that the Chancellor is willing to try the issue with his imperial master. The point of the dispute was a proposed proclamation of the Emperor against Government influence in matters of election, which was around by shameful scandals concerning Puttkanner's countenance of official corruption at the polls. It seems that Emperor Frederick did not as much wish justification of the past conduct of Government officials as a guarantee for the future against a repetition of the offense; but Bismarck takes exception to even this, construing it as a reflection upon the conduct of the Ministry, and threatens his resignation if the Emperor shall issue his proclamation. Were Emperor Frederick a wall man, the conflict between matter and servant would be an interesting one. The Hohmanners will be dream only so far, and even the Iron Council might have to submit were his imperial matter in possession of his natural powers, but in his critical position, where any shock might be fatal to him, it is probable that he will yield and permit Bismarck and Puttkamer to control electrons as they have done here. It was already suggested a day or two ago that Bismarck was enduring impressions with such extreme minimums for a definite purpose, that of ensuring the fault of a year with Prussia—and thus his purpose in doing was to get more money out of the business already established with him in the years since he came into power in the year said by the German Empire in 1869. This would be necessary to ensure that if the situation before was that he would still work with Prussia, this army with new weapons. 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