anaheim-gazette 1888-07-26

VOLUME XVIII. LODGE MEETINGS. AARRIM LODGE, NO. 87, P.A.M. hold regular meetings on the Monday first, beginning the full month in such months. Beginning business in good standing are cordially invited to attend PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J.B. GARNER, Secretary. MALVERN ZILL PORT, NO. III, G.A.R. Lamina se O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street. Apartment, every fourth Saturday of each month. J.B. McCULLOUGH, P.C. J.B. WALLACE, Adjunct. ORDER CHAPES FRIENDS MEET THE FIRST and third Saturday evenings in such month at 8 o'clock. Old Fellowship Hall. W.H. R. McFADDEN, Commissioner. R.A. Walters, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. MELLARD, A.B.M. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and Drug Store On Los Angeles street, part of Pinnacle Hotel OFFICE ROOM 8 to 9:00 am, 1 to 2, and 6 to 8:00 pm DR. A. COWAN, DEMTIENT Office on the corner of Sycamore and Los Angeles streets, Anaheim, Cal. RISMARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Penthouse Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at Rows 46 and 57 Temple Blvd., Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. CAPITAIN & BURTON, ARCHITECTS. Meta Block Center and Los Angeles Sta. Anaheim Office Day (Tuesday of each week). Main Office 13 W Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. REAL-ESTATE AGENTS. SHELDON LITTLEFIELD J.B.PIERCE Justice of the Court PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKER 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, W. B. WILSHIRE. C.C. CARPENTER. H.G. WILSHIRE WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St. Safe Deposit Buildi RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Postoffice Block, Anaheim. Will be in his office at Rooms 68 and 71 Temple Blvd., Los Angeles, every Monday and Tuesday. CAPITAIN & BURTON ARCHITECTS. Mata Block Center and Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Office Day: Tuesday of each week. PRES GRANUCK & CO. CONTRACTORS BUILDERS, ARCHITECTS. And General Jobbing. Plants and specifications for construction. All work guaranteed and promptly attained to customer orders at H. Caldwell, California P. John Granger & Co., Tail Box & Anaheim, Los Angeles Co., Cal. JOHN C. PELTOM, JA ARCHITECT. Whole Block, W. 14th W. First Street, but Spring and Main, Los Angeles, Cal. S. OWOOD. ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. ANAHEIM. W. HARKEN BADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER. Center street. L. OUNTHKEE PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Corner Adelaide and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE MAUKER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Center street. B. DREYFES & CO. Grovers and dealers in CALIFORNIA WINEM AND BRANDY. 900 to 511 Branham street, San Francisco. WILLK & ALBRICKY. Producers of the old PIONEER COOPERADE. Angustie street. COPPERAGE A large quantity of BARRELS, HALF-BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEGS. For sale cheap. Apply to H. DREYFES & CO., ANAHEIM. CHARKES PAMPERL. Dealer in HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. DENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER. WILSHIRE & CO. Real Estate. No. 11 Temple St., Safe Deposit Buildi Telephone 665. Los Angeles, Cal. H. D. POLHEMUS, REAL ESTATE AGENT Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing. Also improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water belt. Five acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. 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 nearest lots 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 nearest house, with everything complete. LOTS Cheap Lots Everywhere LOTS For Sale By J. E. SCHRECK, 80 South Port Street, Los Angeles; Anaheim; and Fillmore City, Southern Pacific Railroad, between Los Angeles and Santa Barbara. Remember the Alta Vista Trust. Heures built to order on credit. Lots all sewer and water piped. Trees will soon be extensively planted and cement sidewalks laid. F. H. Keith. W. H. Van Breun F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA BARRELS, HALF BARRELS, FIVE AND TEN GALLON KEYS For sale cheap Apply to M. DERKY FUSSIO ANAHEIM C. MARKLES PAMPERL Dearer in MARDWARK CROCKERY, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Los Angeles street, Anaheim. S. A. DENNIS CARRIAGE & SIGN PAINTER, Offers no reference the numerous wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The patronage of the public respectfully solicited. Center street, Anaheim. B. J. PERRY GARPENTER AND BUILDER. From a situation given to all kinds of carpenter work and maintenance guaranteed. Law at sideline or at postoffice, Anaheim. S. CHAUMANN & BORTTCHER, BLACKSMITHS AND WAGONMAKERS. WENTLER ST., Anaheim. All kinds of jubbling done at reasonable rates and attached in guaranteed. New work a specialty. F. & J. BACKS, MANUFACTURERS OF AND SALEERS IN Furniture, Bedding And Wall Paper. Picture Frames, Cornices and Buildings, Paints, Walls and Varnishes, Sewing Machines and Material. UNDERTAKERS. All Orders for Cabinet Work, Paper Hanging, Rice, Promptly Executed. LOS ANGELES STRKET, ANAHEIM, CAL. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, For Fresh Meats, Corned Beef, Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The "Lily" Ham and Bacon cut to Order. Highest Market Prices paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry DENTER ST., ANAHEIM, CAL. F. H. KEITH & Co., Dealers in LANDS and City PROPERTY Loan Negotiators and Insurance Agency. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO., CA 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 o ported goods, from which every taste can be suited, and respectfully ask that those in want of any suits will give me a call. DWIGHT'S SODA THE COW BRAND. TO MAKE — DELICIOUS BISCUITS OR WHOLESOME BREAD USE DWIGHT'S COW-BRAND SODA = SALERATUS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ALWAYS UNiform and Full Weight. Be sure that there is a picture of one on your purchase and you will have the best finds made. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JULY 26 1888. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transient Advertising. Items of news and correspondence on all law subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. SUSY'S BEAU. It was a favorite just upon old Farmer Collingwood's farm to call Joe Elliott Susy's admirer. And Susy, when she heard the half-taunting joke, only amused softly, and at their next meeting only gave a kinder word or a sweeter smile. She was the orphaned daughter of a country clergyman, whose sole legacy to her had been the best education his own profound learning enabled him to give her. When she was but a little girl her mother died, and she had been her father's housekeeper, scholar and companion until her nineteenth birthday, when Rev Stephen Coyle was likewise taken from the child-to his last long rest. The good people of the parish knowing Susy's advantages of study, had put her at the head of the district school, and her old home being the parsonage, she her path. And the good-natured, jesting country folks called poor Joe Susy's admirer. But, while winter moves were yet upon the ground, there came to Brent Hill a new clergyman, one Cyrus Portman, who had been a pupil of Susy's father, when he was a youth of 19, she a child of 12. Having fitted himself for college under Rev Stephen Coyle's instructions, he had gone to Harvard, had studied for the pulpit, and having preached in Boston, had accepted a call to Brent Hill. It was quite natural that he should seek Susy, and the old servant as the personage was warm in her praises. He was a wealthy man, having inherited a fortune from his father, and he was eager to help the poor of the parish. Susy having the children under her control was able to point out to him many avenues for his charity, and thus added another link to the associations that bound them together. He was a grave, studious man, refined in his taste and quiet of manner, and he shrank a little from the many demonstrations of the country people around him. It rested him after a round of calls or the services of the Sabbath, to talk with Susy, to hear her law, sweet voice and see her quiet, refined movements. He heard of the gentle charities she performed whenever he was in the cottages of the very poor, and memory told him what a little household fairy she had been, even when a child. So in the winter evenings, in the spring walks, he let his heart go out to Susy and gathered its image into the deepest recesses, while she, unconscious of her own secret, felt that there was no happiness so profound as Cyrus brought by his mere presence. It was a quiet, uneventful counting for six long months, but it bound two hearts firmly together for life. And Joe, looking on, understood vaguely that Susy was happy when Cyrus was near and that service performed for Cyrus pleased Susy as well. And as events progressed he understood that Cyrus would one day take Susy to the parsonage as his wife and that Susy would be happy there. All this was firmly rooted in poor Joe's clouded brain, and he knew that trouble to Cyrus would be sore grief to Susy. So with an allegiance that was touching, Joe transferred some of his devotion to the elderly man whom he was at the path. And the good-natured, jesting country folks called poor Joe Susy's admirer. But, while winter moves were yet upon the ground, there came to Brent Hill a new clergyman, one Cyrus Portman, who had been a pupil of Susy's father, when he was a youth of 19, she a child of 12. Having fit himself for collage under Rev Stephen Coyle's instructions, he had gone to Harvard, had studied for the pulpit, and having preached in Boston, had accepted a call to Brent Hill. It was quite natural that he should seek Susy, and the old servant as the personage was warm in her praises. He was a wealthy man, having inherited a fortune from his father, and he was eager to help the poor of the parish. Susy having the children under her control was able to point out to him many avenues for his charity, and thus added another link to the associations that bound them together. He was a grave, studious man, refined in his taste and quiet of manner, and he shrank a little from the many demonstrations of the country people around him. It rested him after a round of calls or the services of the Sabbath, to talk with Susy, to hear her law, sweet voice and see her quiet, refined movements. He heard of the gentle charities she performed whenever he was in the cottages of the very poor, and memory told him what a little household fairy she had been, even when a child. So in the winter evenings, in the spring walks, he let his heart go out to Susy and gathered its image into the deepest recesses, while she, unconscious of her own secret, felt that there was no happiness so profound as Cyrus brought by his mere presence. It was a quiet, uneventful counting for six long months, but it bound two hearts firmly together for life. And Joe, looking on, understood vaguely that Susy was happy when Cyrus was near and that service performed for Cyrus pleased Susy as well. And as events progressed he understood that Cyrus would one day take Susy to the parsonage as his wife and that Susy would be happy there. All this was firmly rooted in poor Joe's clouded brain, and he knew that trouble to Cyrus would be sore grief to Susy. So with an allegiance that was touching, Joe transferred some of his devotion to the elderly man whom he was at the path. And the good-natured, jesting country folks called poor Joe Susy's admirer. But while winter moves were yet upon the ground, there came to Brent Hill a new clergyman, one Cyrus Portman, who had been a pupil of Susy's father, when he was a youth of 19, she a child of 12. Having fit himself for collage under Rev Stephen Coyle's instructions, he had gone to Harvard, had studied for the pulpit, and having preached in Boston, had accepted a call to Brent Hill. It was quite natural that he should seek Susy, and the old servant as the personage was warm in her praises. He was a wealthy man having inherited a fortune from his father, and he was eager to help the poor of the parish. Susy having the children under her control was able to point out to him many avenues for his charity,and thus added another link to the associations that bound them together. He was a grave，studious man，refined in his taste and quiet of manner，and he shrank a little from the many demonstrations of the country people around him. It rested him after a round of calls or the services of the Sabbath，to talk with Susy，to hear her law，sweet voice and see her quiet，refined movements. He heard of the gentle charities she performed whenever he was in the cottages of the very poor，and memory told him what a little household fairy she had been，even when a child. So in the winter evenings，in the spring walks，he let his heart go out to Susy and gathered its image into the deepest recesses，while she，unconscious of her own secret，felt that there was no happiness so profound as Cyrus brought by his mere presence. It was a quiet，uneventful counting for six long months，but it bound two hearts firmly together for life. And Joe，looking on，understood vaguely that Susy was happy when Cyrus was near and that service performed for Cyrus pleased Susy as well。And as events progressed he understood that Cyrus would one day take Susy to the parsonage as his wife and that Susy would be happy there.All this was firmly rooted in poor Joe's clouded brain，and he knew that trouble to Cyrus would be sore grief to Susy. So with an allegiance that was touching，Joe transferred some of his devotion to the elderly man whom he was at the path.And the good-natured，jesting country folks called poor Joe Susy's admirer. But while winter moves were yet upon the ground，there came to Brent Hill a new clergyman，one Cyrus Portman，who had been a pupil of Susy's father，when he was a youth of 19，她a childof12.Having fit himself for collage under Rev Stephen Coyle's instructions，他had gone to Harvard，had studied for the pulpit，和having preached in Boston，had accepted a call to Brent Hill. It was quite natural that he should seek Susy，and the old servant as the personage was warm in her praises。他was a wealthy man，有 inherited a fortune from his father，和he was eager to help the poor of the parish.Susy having the children under her control was able to point out to him many avenues for his charity,and thus added another link to the associations that bound them together. He was a grave，studious man，refined in his taste和quiet of manner,and he shrank a little from the many demonstrations of the country people around him. It rested him after a round of calls or the services of the Sabbath，to talk with Susy，to hear her law，sweet voice and see her quiet，refined movements. He heard of the gentle charities she performed whenever he was in the cottages of the very poor，and memory told him what a little household fairy she had been，even when a child. So in the winter evenings，in the spring walks，he let his heart go out to Susy and gathered its image into the deepest recesses，而she，unconscious of her own secret，felt that there was no happiness so profound as Cyrus brought by his mere presence. It was a quiet，uneventful counting for six long months，but it bound two hearts firmly together for life. And Joe，looking on，understood vaguely that Susy was happy when Cyrus was near and that service performed for Cyrus pleased Susy as well。And as events progressed he understood that Cyrus would one day take Susy to the parsonage as his wife and that Susy would be happy there.All this was firmly rooted in poor Joe's clouded brain，和he knew that trouble to Cyrus would be sore grief to Susy. So with an allegiance that was touching，Joe transferred some of his devotion to the elderly man whom he was at the path.And the good-natured，jesting country folks called poor Joe Susy's admirer. But while winter moves were yet upon the ground，there came to Brent Hill a new clergyman，一neCyrus Portman，它 has a certain charmed day in which rose has a heart of gold.Another relation that there is a silver table in tan Mount Calasay，在India，可table has a silver rose that contains beautiful women who praise God meaning.In the center ofthe room triangle—the residence of God. It's said that if a white rose blooms an early death is prognosed while an autumn blooming red rose marries.The red rose,它 also not bloom over a grave.Rose leaves sometimes thrown on fire for good and a rose bush may be made to burn by pruning it on St.John Hara，所以在France和Italy believed that rosey cheeks will come later after one onthe water,the latter last is true lower. The anemone was regarded as then sickness in ancient Egypt。它 has been sprung fromthe tears with Venus ever Adonia.The amaranth says Pinny recover its color if spit with water。它 has a symbol of life if water means "everlasting sapholad" which is opposite,must graze."The spirit ofthe dead were so ashamed by this flower.The button button is so named because you hate it ifthe flower died，它 was an Safe Deposit Building. It was a merry, happy farmer's household where Susy lived. Julia and Molly Collingwood were strong armed, blooming damselflies full of corpittish grace and with loud voices and active habits. Charlie and James, the sons, were fine specimens of young farmers, and the old man and his wife were kind-hearted, homely country folks. But the young girl brought up in her father's study, his companion for years, had developed more mental than physical strength, was shy in manner, reserved in speech, and craved intellectual food entirely out of her power to obtain. She was slight in figure, with large black eyes, delicate features, a pure, colorless complexion, and masses of not brown hair. The parsonage always had a servant, Susy's little hands were unspoiled by rough work, and beads the roxy checked, blossomed. Collingwood girls, she looked like a pale nun, her deep mourning contrasting strongly with their gay attire, will all the colors of the rainbow struggling for supremacy. She had been but a little time in her position as instructress to the two-headed youngsters of Brent Hall when coming up the road from school late on a summer afternoon, she heard groans and wailings in one of the cottages, where often before she heard the same sounds. "Poor Joe," she whispered intuitively. For she knew a reformed idiot was being beaten by a cruel taskmaster. But on that afternoon, as she drew near the cottage, the door suddenly flew open, and the idiot limped; howling and speeding as fast as his infirmities allowed, out at the opening, while following him a strong, brutal man, half drunk, flourishing an immense cowhide. The man, currying and swearing, held the whip over the cowering, shrinking lad, but when it fell it struck not Joe but Susy, who bent over him, one arm raised to ward off the blow. Brute as he was, the half-drunken wretch stood againt when the heavy lash cut across Susy's slander shoulders and arms. "I big pardon, ma'am," he said. "I did not see you was in the way." "How can you," she cried, her pale cheeks crimson with womanly indignation, "how can you, a strong man, strike a poor, trembling boy like that—a boy whose infirmities should appeal for protection to any man who was not an arrant coward." "Well, come now," that's pretty strong," said the man. "Don't I feel and lodge him for what he does, and isn't I got a right to beat him if he does everything wrong? He don't earn his salt, he doesn't." "Don't keep him, then." "I guess you're right, I won't. Joe, you may go to the mischief, but don't some here again." So saying, the idiot a tormentor turned on his heel and re-entered his house, shutting and nearly bolting his door. Susy stood, half-terrified at the result of her well-meant interference. Joe was a waft from the alm-house, lame, deformed, idiotic, and she had deprived him of his only refuge. "Oh, Joe," she said, crying. "I am so sorry! What will you do?" But Joe was only able to realize that his brained master had caused to heat him. She was the orphaned daughter of a country clergyman, whose sole legacy to her had been the best education his own prefound learning enabled him to give her. When she was but a little girl her mother died, and she had been her father's housekeeper, scholar and companion until her nineteenth birthday, when Rev Stephen Coyle was likewise taken from the child-to his last long rest. The good people of the parish, knowing Susy's advantages of study, had put her at the head of the district school, and her old home being the parsonage, she had removed her personal possessions and taken up her abode at Farmer Collingwood's, he having for many years boarded the school-mam. It was a merry, happy farmer's household where Susy lived. Julia and Molly Collingwood were strong armed, blooming damselflies full of corpittish grace and with loud voices and active habits. Charlie and James, the sons, were fine specimens of young farmers, and the old man and his wife were kind-hearted, homely country folks. But the young girl brought up in her father's study, his companion for years, had developed more mental than physical strength, was shy in manner, reserved in speech, and craved intellectual food entirely out of her power to obtain. She was slight in figure, with large black eyes, delicate features, a pure, colorless complexion, and masses of not brown hair. The parsonage always had a servant, Susy's little hands were unspoiled by rough work, and beads the roxy checked, blossomed. Collingwood girls, she looked like a pale nun, her deep mourning contrastingly with their gay attire, will all the colors of the rainbow struggling for supremacy. She had been but a little time in her position as instructress to the two-headed youngsters of Brent Hall when coming up the road from school late on a summer afternoon, she heard groans and wailings in one of the cottages, where often before she heard the same sounds. "Poor Joe," she whispered intuitily. For she knew a reformed idiot was being beaten by a cruel taskmaster. But on that afternoon, as she drew near the cottage, the door suddenly flew open，and the idiot limped; howling and speeding as fast as his infirmities allowed，out at the opening，while following him a strong，brutal man，half drunk，flourishing an immense cowhide. The man，currying和swearing，held the whip over the cowering，shrinking lad，但when it fell it struck not Joe但Susy，who bent over him，一arm raised to ward off the blow。Brute as he was，the half-drunken wretch stood againt when the heavy lash cut across Susy's slander shoulders和arms。 "I big pardon，ma'am，”he said.“I did not see you was in the way.” "How can you," she cried，her pale cheeks crimson with womanly indignation，“how can you，a strong man，strike a poor， trembling boy like that—a boy whose infirmities should appeal for protection to any man who was not an arrant coward.” "Well，come now，that's pretty strong，” said the man。“Don't I feel and lodge him for what he does，and isn't I got a right to beat him if he does everything wrong？He don't earn his salt，he doesn't.” "Don't keep him，then." "I guess you're right，I won't。Joe，你 may go to the mischief，但don't some here again." So saying，the idiot a tormentor turned on his heel and re-entered his house，shutting and mostly bolting his door。Susy stood，半-terrified at the result of her well-meant interference。Joe was a waft from the alm-house，lame，deformed，idiotic，和she had deprived him of his only refuge. "Oh，Joe，”she said，crying，“I am so sorry！What will you do？” But Joe was only able to realize that his brained master had caused to heat him. She was the orphaned daughter of a country clergyman，whose sole legacy to her had been the best education his own prefound learning enabled him to give her. When she was but a little girl her mother died，and she had been her father's housekeeper，scholar and companion until her nineteenth birthday，when Rev Stephen Coyle was likewise taken from the child-to his last long rest.The good people of the parish，knowing Susy's advantages of study，有put her at the head of the district school，and her old home being the parsonage，她 had removed her personal possessions and taken up her abode at Farmer Collingwood's，he having for many years boarded the school-mam. It was a merry，happy farmer's household where Susy lived.Julia and Molly Collingwood were strong armed，blooming damselflies full of corpittish grace and with loud voices and active habits.Charlie and James,the sons，都是 fine specimens of young farmers,and the old man and his wife were kind-hearted,homely country folks. But the young girl brought up in her father's study,his companion for years,had developed more mental than physical strength，was shy in manner，reserved in speech,and craved intellectual food entirely out of her power to obtain.She was slight in figure，with large black eyes，delicate features,a pure,cOLORLESScomplexion,and masses of not brown hair.The parsonage always had a servant,Cusy's little hands were unspoiled by rough work,and beads the roxy checked,Cullington-wild girls,she looked like a pale nun,hers deep mourning contrastingly with their gay attire.will allthecolorsoftherainbowstrugglingforsupremayse. She had been but a little time in her position as instructress to the two-headed youngsters of Brent Hall when coming up the road from school late on a summer afternoon,she heard groans and wailings in one ofthecottageswhere often before she heardthe same sounds. "Poor Joe,"she whispered intuitily. For she knew a reformed idiot was being beaten by a cruel taskmaster. But on that afternoon,sas she drew near the cottage,the door suddenly flew open,and the idiot limped;howling and speeding as fast as his infirmities allowed，出at the opening，而following him a strong，brutal man,half drunk,florishing an immense cowhide. The man,currying和swearing，held the whip over the cowering，shrinking lad，但when it fell it struck not Joe但Susy，who bent over him，一arm raised to ward off the blow。Brute as he was，the half-drunken wretch stood againt when the heavy lash cut across Susy's slander shoulders和arms. "I big pardon，ma'am，”he said.“I did not see you was in the way.” "How can you," she cried，her pale cheeks crimson with womanly indignation，“how can you，a strong man，strike a poor， trembling boy like that—a boy whose infirmities should appeal for protection to any man who was not an arrant coward.” "Well come now，that's pretty strong，” said the man.“Don't I feel and lodge him for what he does,and isn't I got a right to beat him if he does everything wrong？He don't earn his salt，他 doesn't.” "Don't keep him，then." "I guess you're right，我不会。Joe，你 may go to the mischief，但don't some here again." So saying，the idiot a tormentor turned on his heel and re-entered his house，shutting and mostly bolting his door。Susy stood，半-terrified at the result of her well-meant interference。Joe was a waft from the alm-house，lame，deformed，idiotic，和she had deprived him of his only refuge. "Oh，Joe，”she said，crying，“I am so sorry！What will you do?” But Joe was only able to realize that his brained master had caused to heat him. She was the orphaned daughter of a country clergyman，whose sole legacy to her had been the best education his own prefound learning enabled him to give her.When she was but a little girl her mother died，她 became unhappy with loud voices and active habits.Charlie and James,the sons，都是 fine specimens of young farmers,and the old man and his wife were kind-hearted,homely country folks. But the young girl brought up in her father's study,his companion for years,had developed more mental than physical strength，was shy in manner，reserved in speech,and craved intellectual food entirely out of her power to obtain.She was slight in figure，以large colorsoftherainbowstrugglingforsupremayse. She had been but a little time in her position as instructress to the two-headed youngsters of Brent Hall when coming up the road from school late on a summer afternoon,she heard groans and wailings in one ofthecottageswhere often before she heardthe same sounds. "Poor Joe,"she whispered intuitily. For she knew a reformed idiot was being beaten by a cruel taskmaster. But on that afternoon,sas she drew near the cottage,the door suddenly flew open,and the idiot limped;howling and speeding as fast as his infirmities allowed，出at the opening，而following him a strong，brutal man,half drunk,florishing an immense cowhide. The man,currying和swearing，held the whip over the cowering，shrinking lad，但when it fell it struck not Joe但Susy，who bent over him，一arm raised to ward off the blow。Brute as he was，the half-drunken wretch stood againt when the heavy lash cut across Susy's slander肩膀和arms. "I big pardon，ma'am，”he said.“I did not see you was in the way.” "How can you," she cried，her pale cheeks crimson with womanly indignation，“how can you,a strong man，strike a poor， trembling boy like that—a boy whose infirmities should appeal for protection to any man who was not an arrant coward.” "Well come now，that's pretty strong，” said the man.“Don't I feel and lodge him for what he does,and isn't I got a right to beat him if he does everything wrong？He don't earn his salt，他 doesn't.” "Don't keep him，then." "I guess you're right，我不会。Joe，你 may go to the mischief，但don't some here again." So saying，the idiot a tormentor turned on his heel and re-entered his house，shutting and mostly bolting his door。Susy stood，半-terrified at the result of her well-meant interference。Joe was a waft from the alm-house，lame，deformed，idiotic，和she had deprived him of his only refuge. "Oh，Joe，”she said，crying，“I am so sorry！What will you do?” But Joe was only able to realize that his brained master had caused to heat him. She was the orphaned daughter of a country clergyman，whose sole legacy to her has been the best education its own prefound learning quality of the cow.Cows never eat them but they grow quickly on their pasture.In this garden is an important flower in fall.The German name it "Schusselblume key flower." It is tamed against its consumption it has been made easy by its warning to its weakened mind.Because it has potent against its Germanity.it has gathered superstitious feeling its little edge (our cat's foot or everlasting).It is name signifies noble purity. The common marigold is named in South Korea (sare).In Benton legend it is by bare foot of pure heart peaked little daisy opening its eye.Will take power for restoring to its shade.A favorite with its name has been transformed into an apple.Its aroma is used for an object of beauty.Depth is due to its object being superstitious fortune with it. The forget-me-not is one of them that in German lore guard treasure trodden to Brent Hall when coming up the road from school late on a summer afternoon,she heard groans and wailings in one ofthecottageswhere often before she heardthe same sounds. "Poor Joe,"she哭着,introduced intently. For she knew a reformed idiot was being beaten by a cruel taskmaster. But on that afternoon,sas she drew near the cottage,the door suddenly flew open,and the idiot limped;howling and speeding as fast as his infirmities allowed，出at the opening，而following him a strong,brottling,and laughing as lonely stretch of country where houses were scattered far apart.for Mr. Collington wood had bought some distance from the village. By what instinct Joe knew there might be danger lockering wood I cannot explain,但it became his habit,socially by one's will,tothe follow Cyrus Portman out of sight himself till he saw him safely in his own house and then limp back again to his own barn chamber. It may have been that-the talk of farm hands about some ofthe crimes perpatrated by tramps' conveyed warning to his weakened mind.Because whatever he was constant in his unspected attendance. Rev. Cyrus Portman securee of his peace in love of his congregation.thinking his village home ever secure from danger of robbery or fear of theft.'carelessness about me carried about him large sums of money.Hew drew income quarterly from A Boston bank,and apt to carry large rolls of bank-notes in his pocket-book,rready loose rolls of bank-notes in his own expenses and charities.Hew ware diamond studs andinger-rings,and a heavy gold watch and chain. All these facts becoming known to Bob Carter.Joe's old tormentor,Led to-the fact that proved iidn'tits deepest devotion to Susy.One ofthe trampra seeking employment at Brent Hill,providing a genial companion for Bob Carter in his drinking frolics and idle life,became his guest,and two,the under influence of liquor.resolved to rob the parson. He's bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon his self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in his own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to his assantiants and fought for its possession with the courage of'a truly brave man.Buy they were two to one,and had thrown him down when Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money and watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from the grasp of other rivals. He's bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon his self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in his own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to his assantiants and fought for its possession with the courage of'a truly brave man.Buy they were two to one,and had thrown him down when Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money and watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from the grasp of other rivals. He's bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon his self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in his own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to his assantiants and fought for its possession with the courage of'a truly brave man.Buy they were two to one,and had thrown him down when Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money and watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from the grasp of other rivals. He's bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He's bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned to他的assantiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob said,"and we're half starred!"We'll make it more equal like. So it befell that one August night,now there was no moon.Joe faithfully trudging upon他的self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in他的own home,saw two men spring upon him as passed high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise,Cyrus Portman turned到他的assentiants和战斗中的敌人,Bob Carter,Lifting formidable club.of wood,dordered him to give up his money和watch.Instead of complying,ehe struggled more fiercelyto free himself from的graspof other rivals. He'S bound to have a pocket full of money.Bob说,"and we're半星starred!"We'll make它更符合它的习惯性,它是 potent against its nature.Grade 100 points.(100 points.) 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So saying, the idiot a tormentor turned on his heel and re-entered his house, shutting and notiously bolting his door. Susy stood, half-terrified at the result of her well-musent interference. Joe was a wait from the alm-house, lame, deformed, idiotic, and she had deprived him of his only refuge. Oh, Joe, she said, crying. "I am so sorry! What will you do?" But Joe was only able to realize that his brutal task master had caused to beat him, and that a long red welt across Susy's hand had fallen there on its way to his cowering shoulder. He only pointed to the mark, half crying. "It was better for me to take it as you," he said, whimpering; "the pretty white hand! Oh, Joe is sorry you got before him! Joe don't mind beating." All the chivalry in the poor, dull brain asserted itself in that speech, for Joe did mind a beating very much. "You can't stay here in the road all night," said Susy. "Come with me and I will ask Mr. Collingwood to give you a place to sleep." The good people of the farm looked rather astonished when Susy appeared, followed by the stooping, limping figure of the village idiot. But the former broke into hearty laughter when she told of her interference and begged a shelter for the boy. "Stay here! Of course he can stay here!" he said. "We'll find something for the poor beggar to do. But to think of your spanking up to Bob Carter in that fashion. I'd have given my best cow to see it. A little white bantam pecking a mad bull would be nothing to it. And he ran off? Well! Well! Here, Charlie, show Joe the room over the barn. He can sleep there, and he'll soon learn where to come to meals. So the idiot found his hard bed on the floor replaced by a cozy barn chamber; his scanty food changed for generous plenty; and for blows, kicks and curses, hard work and ever-taking brain, he had kind words and light labor suited to his comprehension. Under this treatment he brightened visibly, performing his simple task cheerfully, willingly and well. When winter came Susy herself altered a suit and overcoat of hot father's to cloth the boy comfortably for the cold weather, and knit him a scarf, cap and mittens. She never passed without a word of encouragement and kindness, and in his darkened mind the fair, sweet face stood for a religion, something to be worshipped, poor Joe's special providence. He never forgot the falling of the cronal lash upon her slender figure; bent to present him, and he understood perfectly than Susy's intercession had proceeded; for him his happy, comfortable home. His gratitude expressed itself in such offerings as were within his reach—bonquets of wild flowers, elastics of delicate farms he knew she loved, hairstyle of wild cherries or nuts, an eager offer to lift any absurdity from He'd be bound to have a pocket full of money," Bob said, "and we're half starved? We'll get more equal like." So it befell that one August night, when there was no moon, Joe, faithfully trudging upon his self-appointed task of seeing Susy's lower safe in his own home, saw two men spring upon him as he passed a high hedge. Taken entirely by surprise, Cyras Portman turned to his assentata and fought for his possessions with the courage of a truly brave man. But they were two to one, and had thrown him down, when Bob Carter, lifting a formidable club of wood, ordered him to give up his money and watch. Instead of complying, he struggled more fiercely to free himself from the grasp of the other ruffian. "You will have it, then," growled Bob, lifting the club, and surely there would have been an end of All Susy's dream of happiness had not Joe, with a cry utterly indescribable, fling himself between the heavy, murderous weapon and Cyrus Portman. Down came the wood with a sickening crash upon the idiot's back and head and Cyrus Portman with a sudden wrenish freed himself as the tramp dugged back to avoid the blows. At this moment the voices of a party of village merry-makers were heard coming up the road, and the would-be robbers and amazements turned and died. The calls of the alergyman hurried the steps of the farmer lads coming home, and the well-known voices of the Collingwood boys were soon heard in eager exclamations. In hurried words the young alergyman explained the situation. "Poor Joe!" said he, looking up as he knelt to examine the prostrate body. "I am afraid his devotion has cost him his life. I cannot feel his heart beat." "We'll carry him home," Charlie Collingwood said. "Come, boys; it's not a half mile to the farm." Willing strong hands lifted the still insensible figure, and tenderly poor Joe was carried to the farm again. Susy, sitting still upon the wide porch, thinking of her lower jaw, now the procession enter the gate and ran quickly down the path. Her tears fall fast as Cyrs told her his tale, but she opened the door of the snare room on the lower floor, awakened Mrs. Collingwood and brought lights, water and bandages; while James saddled a horse and rode back to the village for the doctor. But doctors could not help poor Joe—the blow was a death-blow, and before morning there was only a cold; stiff form where the poor idiot's life had existed. But before he died he was brought to consciousness, to know that Susy was handling him, her tears dropping fast upon his white death-striken face. "Don't cry," he whispered faintly. "It was because you loved him. I don't forget," he said, while a smile brightened his poor face. "Joe did not forget when you took a lashing for him. Joe remembered. And he put his hand under Bob Carter's club to save the parmen." In the parmen here! "Yee, Jon, I am here." "All alive, and Joe did it! Joe did it for Susy!" And as with Susy's name open his lips, poor Joe died. The date palm is the bread-fruit tree on the Orient and the staff of life of them. It flourishes best in the hot and rainy gourns of tropical Asia and Africa. It however, used an abundance of moisture while its fruit, to secure perfect maples perennial sunshine. It plan lies in the waters of the earth and rain head to the trees of heaven; is the Arabian description of these characters of the date-palm. A grove of majestic palms marks the oasis in every desert tropical Asia and Africa. Illustrating the importance of the date palm an article of food to the tribes inhabiting this tropical, Oriental regions; historic cords an instance when an invading endeavor to subjugate the inhabitants Mesopotamia by destroying all their trees in the region; to prevent their trees bearing fruit. Date-palmis it must explain; are anti-sexual. The intolerance lamina was erased by the gathering season of the pollen of male trees; awaits in its great vitality; carries vaded territory safely through that followed until a new growth of plants was propagated. The date also an important article of Oriental communication in that respect the fig-like it is exported everywhere. Date-culture may be classed among all the horticultural possibilities in California: There are many districts in the State of California where freedom from raining is granted; fruiting and ripening season are prevalence of high temperature through summer and autumn months make date fruit almost certain of success. Irritation can all in these districts can furnish date-palm's roots with all the moisture required; there is a cloudless sky almost tropical air overtook warm fruit into perfect maturity. The cultivation of the date-palm has attained with success at the ranch of Woolkill, on Putah Creek near Willett Two magnificent date-palms—male and male—stand in front of the eastern culturalist's mansion. An enormous delirious fruit has been obtained from trees. There is a promise of a good year this year; the hunches of dates on the tree being well formed. If the ripening son is reasonably tree from rain the crop matures. One or two showers it is said, downward harm; but run for two or three minutes miles near San Francisco than Winters; date-palm has dawn fruit; but have thus far never met it. At Kinta Barbara date-palm said to have matured their fruit. At Diunta and Los Angeles there are dating-growing that were planted by the Mt Paterson but we believe that they have burnt fruit. It may be that the tree not properly mated or that they stand apart for fertilization. This is an assurance in Arabia; and the date owns... PLOWERS IN POLK LORE Regarded as Semantic in Popular Legend and Story. Globe Democrat. The Syrians regarded the rose as an emblem of immortality. Chinese plant it over leaves, and in the Tyrol it is said to produce sep. Germans call the rose of Jerusalem the Christmas rose, and it is supposed to divine the events of the year, if steeped in water, Christmas eve. It is said in Persia that there is a certain charmed day in which the rose has a heart of gold. Another tradition states that there is a silver table on a carriage Mount Calasay, in India, and on this side lies a silver rose that contains two beautiful women who praise God without sang. In the center of the rose is the angel—the residence of God. This said that if a white rose blooms in summer an early death is prognosticated, while an autumn blooming red rose signifies marriage. The red rose, it is also said, will bloom over a grave. Rose leaves are sometimes thrown on the fire for good luck, a rose bush may be made to bloom in sunny by pruning it on St. John's day, rays, as well as in France and Italy, it is loved that reary cheeks will come to the who buries a drop of her blood under a bush. In Poison, young women assume the identity of their lovers carrying a rose in the breast. Rose leaves are chosen divination in Thuringia, the masters have several lovers scattering a leaf named each one on the water; the leaf that last is the tree lower. The anemone was regarded as the symbol of innocence in ancient Egypt. It was falsely hawked from the tears weep by us over Adonia. The amaranth would: Pliny, recover its color if sprinkled water. It was a symbol of immortality—the word meaning "everlasting." The nodal was its opposite, meaning "reliance." The spirit of the dead were thought subsist on this flower. The bachelor son is so named because youths carried in the pocket to divine their success in life. If the flower died, it was an ill omen. it by transferring the pollen by hand, as act which they call "marrying the dates." These instances of date-culture in California are at present regarded only among the curiosities of horticulture. But they point very clearly toward the possibilities of this branch of fruit-growing whenever it shall be undertaken as a business venture. Almost every other form of fruit-growing in California has developed from similar beginnings. Another Irrigation Scheme. Prima Republik C. D. Davis has just completed the preliminary survey of the head waters of the San Benito river, and finds there an abundant supply of water for the West-Side county. He suggests two ways to getting this water, one of which is really expensive, and another more costly, but better. The San Benito river, be it understood, rises in the Coast Range in this county, and flows westward through San Benito county to the sea. Mr. Davis surveys shows that by excavating a canal two miles and a half through the Los Gatos pass, and the head waters of the San Benito turned into it, the stream will then flow into Los Gatos creek and thence easterly to the plains. A better plan, though more costly, Mr. Davis thinks, would be build a dam across the San Benito river so as to raise the water in the river bed. By this means a body of water forty feet deep, and covering a section and a half of land can be stered, and then by means of a headgate can be let into the Los Gatos creek when desired. As water is only required for irrigation about two months in the spring it will be seen that enough water can thus be stored to irrigate a large area of land. Mr. Davis estimates the cost at the last suggested system at about $10 per acre for the land irrigated. The development of a system of irrigation for the West Side would make that a turfly farming region and would soon add thousands of people to Frames County's population, as well as swell immensely its products and add largely to its assessment roll. Sources of Artesian Water Supply The sedimentary rocks in their great thickness enclose a succession of water sheets or water levels occupying distinct stages. in the breast. Rose leaves are observed divination in Thurugina; the mason has several lilies scattering a leaf named each one on the water; the leaf that is last is the tree lower. The anemone was regarded as the symbol of darkness in ancient Egypt. It was failed to have sprung from the tears wept by ever Adonia. The amaranth would; Piny, recover its color if spiked in water. It was a symbol of immortality and the word meaning "overlasting." The nodal was its opposite, meaning "reverse." The spirit of the dead were thought to be present on this flower. The bachelor's son is so named because youths carried the pocket to divine their success in life. If the flower died, it was an ill omen. Flower basil is a test of purity. Our familiar hittierup was so named from idea that its consumption increased the production quality of the cow's milk, never eaten them, but they grow only in ranch pasture. The columbine was instantly called a "thanksgiving flower," and the emblem of foreseen lovers. The little daisy, opening its eye with the face of the planet Venus, has already been favorite with the poets. Its star from above it to be an object of superstition, German maidens prognosticated their time with it. We forget-me-not is one of the flowers in German lore guard treasurers enclosed in caverns. The Swiss regard with irritations feeling the little adelgase cat's foot or overlasting). Its Swiss elegance noble purity. The common marigold is named in French (cares). In Bengal legend, it touched bare roots of a pure hearted person our man morning, it gives power to understand the language of birds. The crocus lies unrequited love. The poppy is well known symbol of death. The snow-covered to the Virgin Mary. The rose is an important flower in folk lore. Germans name it "Schneck blume," or flower. It is tabled to open the way to carrers. The lily is traditionally the emblem of India and Lathi. Adam's second wife. To people of India and Egypt it typified it to the prophets it had a mysterious education. It is potent against witchcraft. Germany, it gathered with prayers. Its superstition credits it with the restoring to the human shape any who has been transformed to an animal. It was remedy for venomous bites in England and it was formerly thought that the order of flowers on the finest stem indicates price of grain for the season. The thistle, gathered in silence, was for a valued charm. It was sacred to Thor, one of the many plants that provided dwelling from lightning. In England, milk thistle is "Our Lady's thistle," and ant is well known as the national symbol of Scotland. Lastly, there is the modest type of humanity Muhammedan and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. It was the badge of medieval and of it as their founder revered it as his religion. 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UTICIÓN UTICIÓN UTICIÓN UTICIÓN UTICIÓN UTIC The date palm is the bread-fruit tree of present and the staff of life of the Arabian jabrahs best in the hot and rainy regions tropical Asia and Africa. Its roote, ever, need an abundance of moisture, its fruit, to secure perfect maturity as perennial sunshine. It plants its waters of the earth and rains it into the trees of heaven, is the poetic description of these characteristics date-palm. A grove of majestic datemarks the oasis in every desert in central Asia and Africa. Instrating the importance of the date as a treasure of food to the tribes inhabiting tropical, Oriental regions, history revered instance when an invading army ordered to subjugate the inhabitants of potamia by destroying all the male in the region, to prevent the female bearing fruit. Date-palm, it may be used, are uni-sexual. The intended causer was averted by the gathering in due course of the pollen of the male trees, which go to its great vitality, carried the territory safely through the years followed until a new growth of male was propagated. The date also forms important article of Oriental commerce, taking in that respect the fig. Like this is exported everywhere. A culture may be classed among one of agricultural possibilities in California. There are many districts in the State where meteorological and climatic conditions favorable. Such is the case in the Moorland Colorado deserts, and in a large of Tulare and San Joaquin Valleys. Are also some sections of the Sacramento valley where freedom from rain dures fruiting and ripening season and the absence of high temperature through the warmer and autumn months make date-cultivation most certain of success. Irrigation in all these districts can furnish the palm's roots with all the moisture they need, and there is a cloudless sky and an atropical sun overhead to warm the date into perfect maturity. Cultivation of the date-palm has been used with success at the ranch of J. R. Skill, on Patah creek, near Winters, magnificent date-palms—male and female—stand in front of the veteran horticultural mason. An enormous crop of dates fruit has been obtained from these. There is a promise of a good crop ear, the bunches of dates on the female being well formed. If the ripening season reasonably tree from rain the crop will not or two showers, it is said, does no harm; but rain for two or three days causes ruin it. At Elmira, a peak fifteen miles near San Francisco Winters, data-palms have developed but have thus far never matured. At Santa Barbara date-palms are to have matured their fruit. At San And Los Angeles there are date-palms that were planted by the Missionaries, but we believe that they have never fruit. It may be that the trees are regularly mated or that they stand too far for fertilization. This is a common occurrence in Arabia, and the dates overrun. While the different insectos may still scale, they lack one important feature, that is, they leave behind no residue which is sufficiently impassant to this scale, to prevent their return or passage over it. The wash, when a liquid, is deadly, but when dry is harmless. A close observer claims he succeeds in destroying great numbers of scales by this simple remedy: Bagging is wound about the tree, the upper edge is then turned over. He claims that the bags stop under his lap and are then easily squashed. Water may convey the pests; also, boxes, bags, cals, and even clothing which has been in an infected orchard. Scalation fly, they crawl hence it would seem as said above that the trunk of the tree is highway over which is traveling the most deadly too to Southern California interests. EMPEROR AND CZAR Impressive Meeting of the Two Noverrigna. At 4:30 o'clock on the afternoon of the 19th inst., the German imperial yacht Hohenzollern, with Emperor William on board, entered the roads at Constadt amid volleys of salutes from the fortresses and fleets and the acclimatizes of the vast crowds adopt and ashore. The announcement was telegraphed from outmost signalling station to Cronstadt that the German squadron was in sight. The Czar, who had been waiting at Cronstadt for this signal, immediately put to sea in the imperial yacht Alexandria, followed by the Prussian man-of-war. The fleets met at 4:30 o'clock, with the imperial yachts between them, drawn up in a line on both sides and exchanged minutes; the Czar left his yacht an boarded the Emperor's yacht Hohenzollern. He was received at the gangway by Emperor William and both warmly embraced. The Czar thanked—the Emperor for his visit and welcomed him to Russia. The two sovereigns then went aboard the Alexandria and proceeded through the lines of floats to Petershop, where they landed, the great guns on the fleet and fortification breaking into thunderous roar at the time. The Czarina with a splendid ratine was at the landing stage and welcomed the Emperor, who bowed profoundly and kissed her hand. Prince Henry of Prussia was presented to the Czarina and was received with greetings cordiality amid a tumult of cheers by the populace which filled every point of vantage as far as the eye could reach. A band of Marine Guards struck up the German national bryme, and for a moment silence rang, the thousands listening to the strains of the noble brym. Then she cheering was renewed with enthusiasm. Amid this joyful scene the two Emperors and Czarina took one carriage and Prinse Henry and the Czarovitch another and drove directly to the place. The Traveler Was Mailed. Traveler (who has been waiting two long hours for the only paper at Lostman's Junition)—What's in the paper to-day; sir? Boy Proof-render (who has been dwelling in)—Three cents, ten buttered types, four wrong fonts, no end of bad spelling and a turned a. The Charleston Glades Into The Water Amid Great Chewing. Thursday witnessed one of the grandest and most complete industrial triumphs of the Panicle Coast, in the successful launching of the United States armies cruiser Charleston, from the yard of the Union Iron Works. Of San Francisco, where the vessel was constructed. 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Thursday witnessed one of the grandest and most complete industrial triumphs of the Panicle Coast, in the successful launching of the United States armies cruiser Charleston, from the yard of the Union Iron Works. Of San Francisco, where the vessel was constructed. 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Thursday witnessed one of the grandest and most complete industrial triumphs of the Panicle Coast, in the successful launching of the United States armies cruiser Charleston, from the yard of the Union Iron Works. Of San Francisco, where the vessel was constructed.Fully 1200 men was affixed here.Wire-lateral.from there.Wire-lateral.from there.Wire-lateral.from there.Wire-lateral.From这里.WIPED LAUNCHED The Charleston Glades Into The Water Amid Great Chewing. Thursday witnessed one of the grandest and most complete industrial triumphs of the Panicle Coast, in the successful launching of the United States armies cruiser Charleston, from the yard of the Union Iron Works. Of San Francisco, where the vessel was constructed.Fully 1200 men was affixed here.Wire- lateral.从这里.WIPED LAUNCHED The Charleston Glades Into The Water Amid Great Chewing. 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