anaheim-gazette 1889-05-09

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuehl, Charles Kuehl, Elevins are Producers. THURSDAY MAY 9, 1850 COMPARE the worth of irrigable with non-irrigable land, and the reader will observe the significance of last Friday's election. Three hundred and forty-six voters in the valley are in favor of a new irrigation district, to comprise all the lands in our vicinity, while only forty three voters oppose it. Of these, twenty-eight reside at Yorba, and have been opposed to the district as depriving them of their rights. Only fifteen electors in the valley oppose, while 234 favor the new district. The Wright bill, which now obtains in the management of our irrigation affairs, is a new thing in Southern California, but there is no doubt it is looked upon by the majority as a practical measure calculated to be of great benefit to the people at large. The farmers as a rule have been eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to secure the benefits of irrigation, practically paying the cost of its inauguration after the benefits have been received. In view of these facts it is exceedingly difficult to determine why even fifteen citizens should have voted against the district. One of the arguments advanced by people opposed to the new order of things is because it allows any fifty persons who are freeholders, however small, residing and holding real estate within any proposed district, to petition the Board of Supervisors of the county for the organization of an irrigation district, although a large majority of the landowners, and those who own by far the larger portion of the property to be affected, are absolutely opposed to the same. It is aminently proper that it should be so. The will of the people is not, and should not, be represented by the number of acres. Another objection is that it allows all the residents and voters within the proposed district to vote for its organization, without regard to the question as to whether they are all taxpayers or owners of any property at all. It could not be otherwise. A law prohibiting the free use of the ballot would be unconstitutional. All affairs, whether pertaining to city, county or State are voted upon in a similar way. If the election laws are faulted should be amended. he said about the agrish crop. Certainly cherries are more this year than in previous years. The truth is we have not been using cherries to the city. Most of the cherry crops has been sold direct to Chicago. The orchardists, on the other hand, have not had much to complain of. In many instances they have reserved twice as much for their crop this year as they have done in other years. The cherries that are being used to Chicago are not of extraordinary good quality, but that is not their fault, it is the fault of the fruit." The first apricots were shipped to Chicago on Saturday last. NEWS IN BRIEF. The public debt during April was reduced $111,500,000. Rain was general throughout the State on Saturday and Sunday. There is enough water stored by the Sweetwater dam to supply San Diego for five years. Pomona will have an apricot crop this year estimated at about four hundred and fifty tons. The people of Pomona are intending to build a large cannery to handle their fruit crops. Two land companies of San Diego are moving to have a large beet-sugar factory started there. One patch of seventy acres of barley at Alhambra was destroyed by the cut-worm last week. Samuel Brannan, the pioneer, died at Escondido, San Diego county, on Sunday evening last. The young vineyards at Woodbridge, San Joaquin county, have been ruined this spring by cutworms. Woodland, Yolo county, has a "White Cap" organization which will trash disposed-ons citizens. The Yuma Indians are driving a rushing trade at the depot supplying travelers with pottery, bows and arrows. The volcano of Veauvana is in an alarming state of eruption. Streams of lava are coursing down the mountain on the Pompei side. It is estimated that 40,000 tons of wheat were destroyed in Coloma county from overflow, and yet the greatest crop on record is expected. Some carrier-pigeons were taken from Haywards to Los Angeles, last week, and turned loose. They made the homing trip in 74 hours. An unusually large bunch of barley was pulled up near Riverside recently and it was found the single stool or root sent out 434 stalks. The Chief of Police of Oakland has given notice that he will arrest every boy who is found on the streets of that city smoking a It is evidently proper that it should be so. The will of the people is not, and should not, be represented by the number of acres. Another objection is that it allows all the residents and voters within the proposed district to vote for its organization, without regard to the question as to whether they are all taxpayers or owners of any property at all. It could not be otherwise. A law prohibiting the free use of the ballot would be unconstitutional. All affairs, whether pertaining to city, county or State are voted upon in a similar way. If the election laws are faulty they should be amended. Another objection is that the bill allows a majority of the voters in any district to subject the owners of real estate to oppressive burdens of perpetual taxation, without their consent and against their earnest protest. But this objection amounts to nothing. Majorities always rule; it is so in all affairs of government. It is well that the majority may prevent an unenterprising citizen, who may own a large tract of land in the neighborhood, from staying the march of progress. The result of the election is a great victory for the people of the entire valley. Had the election occurred fifteen years ago, what marvelous progress would have resulted where, for the most part, retrogression has been the rule. Country division literature is beginning to burden the mails. Copies of papers and pamphlets arrive almost daily, giving reasons for the creation of Orange county. Are the people to be favored with a presentation of the other side of the question? This evening at Kroeger's Hall, Mesaia, Victor Montgomery and Professor Manley of Santa Ana will address the people on the question of division. Professor Manley is credited with being one of the ablest champions of the new county, and Mr. Montgomery is known as an able speaker. Our citizens should be present to hear these gentlemen, and a discussion of the subject entered into. That is the way properly to arrive at conclusions; long distance firing will not do. The President has appointed F.W. Palmer of Illinois to be Public Painter. Up to within a week it was confidently expected that H. Z. Osborne of Los Angeles would be the man, but a strong pressure was brought to bear upon the President, and he gave Palmer the place. The New York Sun of recent date contains a masterly editorial upon the Union's centenary. The trials that beset the colonies before and after the consolidated government, which went into existence in April, 1789, are portrayed with excellent touch and graphic detail. The following extract shows what the nation of continental magnitude was lately concentrated to commemorate: It is, in other words, the triumph of a grand political experiment that the people of this country are assembling to commemorate. To appreciate the wonder of a triumph, now age-long and indisputable, we must look back a century and remind ourselves that the experiment was new, intricate, and hazardous, regarded with akismicity by for- It is estimated that 40,000 tons of wheat were destroyed in Colusa county from overflow, and yet the greatest crop on record is expected. Some carrier-pigeons were taken from Haywarda to Los Angeles, last week, and turned loose. They made the homing trip in 74 hours. An unusually large bunch of barley was pulled up near Riverside recently and it was found the single stool or root sent out 434 stalks. The Chief of Police of Oakland has given notice that he will arrest every boy who is found on the streets of that city smoking a cigarette. One San Francisco house alone sold through its New York branch the grand total of 3,000,000 gallons of native wine during last year. A Pasadena land owner has begun cultivation of tea and coffee plants, and hopes to add these plantations to the other attractions of Southern California. Secretary Tracy has awarded the contract for building the powerful coast-defense ironclad to the Union Iron Works of San Francisco at the price of $1,628,000. J.A. Sheriff, a photographer of San Diego, received news on May 3d that through the death of an uncle in England he will come into possession of property valued at $12,000,000. The irrigation works on the farm of W.L. Overhiser, Master of the State Grange, near Stockton, were buried Saturday night, including a lot of machinery. The loss was from $10,000 to $15,000. R.D. Bulter, County Superintendent of Public Schools of San Diego, states that during 1888 there was an increase of 52 per cent in the number of children in the county between 5 and 17 years of age. The Ontario Record says the farmers of Rincon and vicinity are about to start a creamery, and will guarantee the milk from 250 cows to start with, and are seeking some competent man to take hold of the enterprise. The Superior Court has ordered the injunction restraining the flow of sewage from the County Hospital and R.A. Ling's land to go into effect at once, and the Supervisors have an colorless elephant on their hands. Coyotes are supposed to be howling vigilant in Mendocino county, for the Board of Supervisors on the 8th ult., repealed the ordinance providing for the payment of a bounty on coyote scalp. The following spray of wash is recommended as a remedy or cure for "curled leaf" on the peach tree: Diasolve one pound of bilimestone (sulphate of copper) in four gallons of hot water; when cold, add one pint of commercial ammonia; to this add sixty gallons of water. The feature of Edison's exhibit at the Paris Exposition will be an enormous model of an incandescent lamp, forty feet high and made entirely of small incandescent lights, which it will be necessary; it is said, to use 20,000. The French and American flags will be worked out in incandescent lamps on either side of the big lamp. General Vandeverde finds no rest since his return from Congressional halls, says Free Press. He is flooded with correspondence and callers, who want something and want it bad, and right quick. From 5 o'clock in the morning until bedtime he is kept busy. He hopes for rest sometime during the summer. A new invention to prevent collisions at sea, consisting of a small plate fixed at the side of the vessel, has been very successfully tried on the Thames. Electricity is the active agent. The approach of another vessel within two miles causes a bell to sound, and It is, in other words, the triumph of a grand political experiment that the people of this country are assembling to commemorate. To appreciate the wonder of a triumph, now age-long and insipidable, we must look back a century and remind ourselves that the experiment was new, intricate, and hazardous, regarded with skepticism by foreign observers, with apprehension and suspicion by nearly one-half of the American people, with profound anxiety by its best friends. For skepticism, hostility, misgivings, there was ample foundation, not only in the generals' nature by the Philadelphia Convention and reluctantly adopted by the larger States, but in the specific circumstances under which it was essayed. If history taught anything, it was that republican institutions were inapplicable to a vast area of territory and the resultant immense complexity of uses and interests. The question seemed to have been settled once for all by the disastrous experience of Rome. Neither was the warning decisively qualified by the diversity of tongues spoken in the Roman dominions, and the alleged absence of a representative principle: In the second century of our era there was scarcely any well-to-do and educated person under the regis of the Roman peace who could not speak Latin or Greek or both languages, and since the Senate had been thrown open to provincials, it could not be said that the Roman State was wholly without the semblance of a representative assembly. The truth that seemed inculcated by the fate of ancient republics had been rather emphasized than challenged by modern European precedents. The English commonwealth had lasted but a few years. The Dutch system of self-government had given place to a Staltholderate. The union of the Swiss cantons was attributed to external pressure; their liberty was asserted rather than the jealousies of powerful neighbors than any inherent power of resistance; and their independence, although in 1789 they knew it not, was on the eve of strangulation at the hands of France. And could French levers of progress have looked forward twenty years and foreseen the melancholy outcome of the hope and confidence with which the States-General were about to assemble at Versailles, they would have added a deeper shadow to the gloom which overcast the horoscopes of the new-born American republic. The archdists of the Vacaville, Solano county, are by no means jabbitlent over their fruit prospects. A large fruit-grower in discussing the situation said: "The cherry crop this year is very light. In fast will be less than a two-thirds crop all over the State. The reason of this is that when the trees were in bloom we had a severe rain, which destroyed the pollen. The same may General Vandever finds no rest since his return from Congressional halls, says Free Press. He is flooded with correspondence and callers, who want something and want it bad, and right quick. From 5 o'clock in the morning until bedtime he is kept busy. He hopes for rest sometime during the summer. A new invention to prevent collisions at sea, consisting of a small plate fixed at the side of the vessel, has been very successfully tried on the Thames. Electricity is the active agent. The approach of another vessel within two miles causes a bell to sound, and an indicating arrow shows the direction whence it comes. The Harrison Zouaves of Chico, Cal., an organization composed of forty-eight young ladies, who rendered effective service during the last campaign, has sent photographs of the members in uniform to the President as a mark of their esteem. The photographs are tastefully arranged in lines of four in a large handsome gilt frame, which has been temporarily hung in the private secretary's office at Washington. The majority of the St. Helena wine-men have become thoroughly convinced that something should be done to try and relieve the present depressed condition of the market. As far as we are able to learn the sentiment seems to be very strongly in favor of a co-operative distillery. It is proposed that a number of wine-men band themselves together and build this distillery and at the same time agree to each distill a certain percentage of their wine each year. Blood oranges, for which a big demand has already sprung up in New York, probably because there is a big supply, have long been popular in Paris, so popular that aspiration was cast on their genninensem. The supply of blood oranges in Paris a year ago seemed to be enormous, and the question arises whether common plain oranges were not colored by artificial moana. On submitting a "blood" orange to an analytical chemist it was discovered that fachaina, a red, harmless coloring matter, had been injected with a small syringe. Squirrel-fishing is a new popular pastime. The rig is a Kurn county bamboo pole, with a long, stout line, and short steel wire leader, with an ordinary sized trestlehook fastened to the wire. The hail is boiled corn or potatoes, such as a carp-fisherman man. But squirrels are more native game than carp, and have to be flung skyhigh like a trout from a long rifle, at the very moment they tackle the hail. A squirrel properly hooked and thrown far from his burrow, is stunned by the fall and easily held under feet, killed and unhooked. Squirrel fishing like rabbit-driving is a modern San Juanquin valley discovery. A pretty little story about the siege of Paris by the Germans in 1870 has just come to light. During the bombardment of the city shella began to fall dax personally name the Jardin des Plantes, where M. Cherwal had his laboratory. Fearing that troopers his damage might be done to the cause of militants against them discussed timed water traps in a sturdy pear-shaped canopy was none of it. The newest trap was bought by Randall Colby and Barney Tippin trip, treated so no Atlanta, that two cases of him as a Major Slayne his caller threw. A number who, for a lofty question technically and logically and for carrying out it cannot be devised weeks. The plishing any getting farm kind of industry establish itself in history in which employment corporate as in all parts or cause to buy moving the only way it is to show acroses and get There would be no molement of the soon as they will be and others for to manufacture underwear factory at Mr principle. I nation. Some friends of that ingestion felt kindred than to the League. By seeing Hot are you a murder trawler by rail yourself with which the trawler medium an unknown in it for killing it uncontaminated effects of fishing writing and it should be We desire to say to our citizens, the years we have been selling Dr. King's Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's Life Pills, Bocklea's Arnica Salve and tric Bittern, and have never handled dies that sell so well, or that have such universal satisfaction. We do notitate to guarantee them every time, and stand ready to refund the purchase price satisfactory results do not follow their These remedies have won their great larity purely on their merits. Win M. Ginsberg, dringling. Kaiser Wilhelm, in which he painted and inscribed that the grain might be painted in another direction. This is in ink, at once done by the German artist, shaving that they were by an immense hardness, but only on thin twigs, that many writers would have the public believe. The Argonne town of land continuity of 28,000 acres on the Mexican side of The James, has been surveyed and glided for a title for a city of immense dimensions. It is held out with plums, quarters for the Mexican custom guardies and additions, and was named Zaragona City, in honor of the house of May 5th, on which day the city was dedicated. Miss Prunus Dyke, who resumed $16,000 from Gapje & Van Every, for branch of promise in Los Angeles last week, has commenced another sort against him, in which his daughter, Mrs. Mary Lawler, formally Mary Van Every, is in a defended act. The complaint alleges the fault of the plasterist's past against the defendant for breach of promise; that she was given a verdict for $15,000; that last month Van Every was the owner of certain valuable hands in Santa Monica, and that, anticipating a judgment against him, he fraudulently and corruptly with intent to cheat, coveted that hand to his daughter. Miss Frankie wants the covoyance not made. The spread of the phylloxera vanitrix has become so alarming in Austrian vineyards that stringent measures are to be taken by the Government looking to its suppression or the prevention of its further spread. The Rechherath will be asked to pane a hill providing for the introduction of American resistant vines on a large scale. It is also proposed to segregate the infested vineyards by planting broad belts of American vines around them so as to limit the spread of the disease. A prominent vine-grower contends that the presence of the disease is due to the poorness of the soil, the locality of the vine and the age of the species of plant. Resewed fertility and the adoption of new stocks like the native American vines are the essentials for successfully combating the disease. A New York dispatch says: Interest in California prunes has recently become keen, owing to the arrival of several parcels prepared and packed in fanoy French styles. The result of the experiment is most satisfactory, the prunes arriving in a remarkably fine state of preservation. No fermentation, mold or other ill effects of the heat were noticeable. Samples of the fruit which arrived first are still in a good state of preservation as when opened, and there is no sign of a tendency to become candied, which is so detrimental to the French article at this season of the year. The general opinion is that California prunes rank as first quality, but the quantity would come in due season. California has given the fruit trade of New York several surprises during the last few years, but this one is the greatest, especially as the California product is now selling at three quarters of a contour higher than the French article. My experience and observation also lead me to say further that irrigation has in some cases been very detrimental to vines affected by this disease. This is very clearly demonstrated by a vineyard adjoining me on the north. Water, intended for an orchard, Stormy weather should lead to more information about personal insight into nature and how it can be learned by experiments. Studies of "Chile" etc., from our own will eventually provide such insights. Hearing these satisfied myself that the application of sulphate of copper and lime was followed by much favorable results as described above, when applied in such a weak solution. I continued to strengthen the mixture, which I did during the spring of the present year, and applied a solution compound of 17 pounds of sulphate of copper, 30 pounds of lime and 45 gallons of water upon three Mission vines on the 14th day of April. The vines have all grown well and show very little signs of damage at present; but the slightness as described I have considered to be too strong, for while there have no serious damage to the vines, I have nevertheless found some of the leaves warped and perforated, evidently by the chemicals. I then diluted the mixture to three-fourths of its original strength, and after treating three more Mission vines, with the same results, I again reduced the strength of the mixture to one half of its original strength, and after applying the same to three Mission vines, similarly as in the two former applications. I obtained like results. These applications have all proved beneficial to the vines, and while some of the leaves have been in such ease move or less perforated by the medicine, I can say without hesitation, that in my opinion, the true remedy or preventive for the vine disease, whatever it may be called, will be found to be a proper relation of sulphate of copper and lime, and am of the opinion also, that 10 pounds of copper and 10 pounds of lime to 60 gallons of water will be found to be perfectly harmless, and about the proper degree of strength. My experience and observation also lead me to say further that irrigation has in some cases been very detrimental to vines affected by this disease. This is very clearly demonstrated by a vineyard adjoining me on the north. Water, intended for an orchard, Stormy weather should lead to more information about personal insight into nature and how it can be learned by experiments. Studies of "Chile" etc., from our own will eventually provide such insights. Hearing these satisfied myself that the application of sulphate of copper and lime was followed by much favorable results as described above, when applied in such a weak solution. I continued to strengthen the mixture, which I did during the spring of the present year, and applied a solution compound of 17 pounds of sulphate of copper, 30 pounds of lime and 45 gallons of water upon three Mission vines on the 14th day of April. The vines have all grown well and show very little signs of damage at present; but the slightness as described I have considered to be too strong, for while there have no serious damage to the vines, I have nevertheless found some of the leaves warped and perforated, evidently by the chemicals. I then diluted the mixture to three-fourths of its original strength, and after treating three more Mission vines with the same results, I again reduced the strength of the mixture to one half of its original strength, and after applying the same to three Mission vines similarly as in the two former applications. I obtained like results. These applications have all proved beneficial to the vines, and while some of the leaves have been in such ease move or less perforated by the medicine, I can say without hesitation, that in my opinion, the true remedy or preventive for the vine disease, whatever it may be called, will be found to be a proper relation of sulphate of copper and lime, and am of the opinion also, that 10 pounds of copper and 10 pounds of lime to 60 gallons of water will be found to be perfectly harmless, and about the proper degree of strength. My experience and observation also lead me to say further that irrigation has in some cases been very detrimental to vines affected by this disease. This is very clearly demonstrated by a vineyard adjoining me on the north. Water, intended for an orchard, Stormy weather should lead to more information about personal insight into nature and how it can be learned by experiments. Studies of "Chile" etc., from our own will ultimately provide such insights. Hearing these satisfied myself that the application of sulphate of copper and lime was followed by much favorable results as described above, when applied in such a weak solution. I continued to strengthen the mixture, which I did during the spring of the present year, and applied a solution compound of 17 pounds of sulphate of copper, 30 pounds of lime and 45 gallons of water upon three Mission vines on the 14th day of April. The vines have all grown well and show very little signs of damage at present; but the slightness as described I have considered to be too strong, for while there have no serious damage to the vines, I have nevertheless found some of the leaves warped and perforated, evidently by the chemicals. I then diluted the mixture to three-fourths of its original strength, and after treating three more Mission vines with the same results, I again reduced the strength of the mixture to one half of its original strength, and after applying the same to three Mission vines similarly as in the two former applications. I obtained like results. These applications have all proved beneficial to the vines, and while some of the leaves have been in such ease move or less perforated by the medicine, I can say without hesitation, that in my opinion, the true remedy or preventive for the vine disease, whatever it may be called, will be found to be a proper relation of sulphate of copper and lime, and am of the opinion also, that 10 pounds of copper and 10 pounds of lime to 60 gallons of water will be found to be perfectly harmless, and about the proper degree of strength. My experience and observation also lead me to say further that irrigation has in some cases been very detrimental to vines affected by this disease. This is very clearly demonstrated by a vineyard adjoining me on the north. Water, intended for an orchard, Stormy weather should lead to more information about personal insight into nature and how it can be learned by experiments. Studies of "Chile" etc., from our own will ultimately provide such insights. Hearing these satisfied myself that the application of sulphate of copper and lime was followed by much favorable results as described above, when applied in such a weak solution. I continued to strengthen the mixture, which I did during the spring of the present year, and applied a solution compound of 17 pounds of sulphate of copper, 30 pounds of lime and 45 gallons of water upon three Mission vines on the 14th day of April. The vines have all grown well and show very little signs of damage at present; but the slightness as described I have considered to be too strong, for while there have no serious damage to the vines, I have nevertheless found some of the leaves warped and perforated, evidently by the chemicals. I then diluted the mixture to three-fourths of its original strength, and after treating three more Mission vines with the same results, I again reduced the strength of the mixture to one half of its original strength, and after applying the same to three Mission vines similarly as in the two former applications. I obtained like results. These applications have all proved beneficial to the vines, and while some ofthe leaves have been in such ease move or less perforated bythe medicine.I can say without hesitation,the true remedy or preventive forthe vine disease whatever it may be calledwillbe foundtobea proper relationof sulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhateveritmaybecalledwillbefoundtobea properrelationofsulphateofcopperandlime,andamoftheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionalso,thetrueremedyorpreventiveforgivethevinediseasewhovenorthwardbytheopinionsoffollowingtravelerswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombattingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfulcombanningoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedfor successfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforsuccessfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedfor successfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedfor successfullerbusinesswithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvestingoftheproductsspecificallydesignedeffectualismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvesting ofthedirected effectualismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvesting ofthedirected effectualismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvesting ofthedirected effectualismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvesting ofthedirected effectualismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforconsumptionandharvesting ofthedirected effectualismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecessaryforexceptionalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingpruneisnecnesicalismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithan alarmingspecialismwithAn alarmingspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingspecialismspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmingsspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialism with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme with An alarmspecialisme avecAn alarmspecialisme avecAn alarms specialisme avecAn alarms specialisme avecAn alarms specialisme avecAn alarms specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialisme avecAn Alamps specialmente avecAn Alamps specialmente avecAn Alamps specialmente avecAn Alamps specialmente avecAn Alamps specialmente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAnAlamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecAn Alamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAlamps特殊mente avecANAl factory, the prunes arriving in a remarkably fine state of preservation. No fermentation, mold or other ill effects of the heat were noticeable. Samples of the fruit which arrived first are still in an good state of preservation as when cooled, and there is no sign of a tendency to become candied, which is so detrimental to the French article at this season of the year. The general opinion is that California prunes rank as first quality, but the quantity would come in due season. California has given the faint trade of New York several surprises during the last few years, but this one is the greatest, especially as the California product is now selling at three quarters of a cent a pound higher than the French article. Sunday's rain was rather disastrous at Marysville. The rain was accompanied by a strong south wind. An inch and a half fell during the storm, which is a remarkable rainfall for this time of the year, and brings the total for the season to date up to 23.20 inches. Great damage to the grain is reported. The large amount of wheat on summer fallow has been badly lodged by the wind, and much of it is believed by some persons to be a total loss. The growth in some places was tall and rank, and in exposed situations the wind has knocked it flat, while fears are expressed that the joints of stalks have been broken. However, it is hoped that a large proportion of the prostrated grain will ripen on the ground, in which case it could be saved by the use of lifting devices on the harvesting machine. Winter sown grain has also been lodged to some extent, but most of it will no doubt recover. The extent of the damage cannot be well ascertained at present, and may not prove as great as is now supposed, but certainly the grain crop has been materially affected in Yuba and Sutter counties. Monday afternoon the sky cleared and the storm appeared to be over. Considerable hay has been wet in the fields, and loss will result, but the effect on the hay crop yet to be cut will depend on the weather of the next few days. This rain is likely to have had results on the fruit crop, causing more or less of the immature fruit to drop or rust, and may bring a return of the trouble known as "curl leaf," from which many peach trees affected earlier in the season had about recovered. Major Slaymaker, Postmaster of Lancaster, Penn., has a cask-of-brandy for which Simon Cameron has offered him $54 a gallon, an offer that was refused. The brandy was imported by the present owner's grandfather. The pipe in which it came from France bears the Custom House marks of 1808. Mayor Slaymaker has also Madeira of the vintage of 1793, 1800, 1808, 1812, 1818, 1827 and 1840. The vintage of 1827 was one of the first in the history of Madeira, and there is but little of it in existence today. The Madeira of 1793 was bottled in 1798 by Philip and Adam Reigart, who imported the wine, received in exchange far corn. When they received it they sold it as a common drink to the farmers, who drank it as beer is drunk nowadays. The wine is in the original bottles, and cannot be purchased for less than $25 a bottle to-day. When James Buchanan went to England as Minister from this country he took with him several cases of the old Madeira, as there was none of it to be had in that country. The newest wine in Major Slaymaker's cellar was bottled in 1884. When Samuel J. Randall, Col. B. K. Jamison, W. U. Hensol, and Barney McGrann went on their Southern trip, two or three years ago, they were treated so royally by Henry W. Grady, at Atlanta, that when they returned they sent two cases of Major Slaymaker's '93 Madeira to him as a recognition of his hospitality. Major Slaymaker has also cherry bounce in his cellar that was bottled in 1828. A number of prominent citizens of Boston, who, for a long time, have been considering to the vineyard, and while some of the leaves have been in such case move or less perforated by the madinein, I can say without hesitation that in my opinion, the true remedy or preventive for the vine disease, whatever it may be called, will be found to be a proper solution of sulphate of copper and lime, and I am of the opinion also, that 10 pounds of copper and 10 pounds of lime to 60 gallons of water will be found to be perfectly harmless, and about the proper degree of strength. My experience and observation also lead me to say further that irrigation has in some cases been very detrimental to vines affected by this disease. This is very clearly demonstrated by a vineyard adjoining me on the north. Water, intended for an orchard, overflowed a part of the vineyard, with the result of killing the vines so flooded, and also another part of the same vineyard was almost entirely killed by an overflow from some alfalfa land. Consumption Serely Cured. To THE EDITOR—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and postoffice address. Respectfully, T.A.SLOCUM,M.C.,181 Pearlst.,NewYork Cow's Milk for Infants. It is well known that while the milk of a healthy woman never disagrees with a healthy child that child cannot fed with cow's milk without paril. Indeed, most cases of cholera infantum are among the bottle fed, and a babe suffering from this disease will generally recover at once if it can have a more natural nourishment. One important difficulty with cow's milk for infants—partly from its nature and partly from the freer and more copious draughts with which it is taken into the stomach—it tends to congulate into large masses of solid cheese. This is thrown in sour lumps into the bowels, and keeps them in a state of perpetual irritation. Now, lime water added to the milk—say one part in five or six—prevents this coagulation, and if other hygienic conditions are right, the danger of cholera infantum is very much diminished. Where Men Are Unjust. A popular belief, current among men at least, is that women enjoy dressmaking Undoubtedly it is pleasant to see a shabby old gown metamorphosed into a comparatively fresh new one by the aid of judicious turning, sponging and retrimming. The end crowns the means. But it is not invariably a delight to a woman to go through the tireless minute that precede the agreeable termination. There are numbers of women who anticipate the spring and fall dressmaking with deep groomings of spirit. Left to themselves, they might fuss along with their old clothes. But every true woman desires to look her best, not only in her husband's eyes, but also for his sake, in this sense of his friends. So she plans and acts and contrives, with what skill she may, to save his purse and his pride. To say the least, his unfavorable comments favor ingratitude—Harper's Bazar. Cultivate Simplicity. Never be withhold from entertaining from the mistaken idea that you must follow the example of richer friends and neighbors, even if it be far beyond your means and inclination. Simplicity is never vulgar; lavishness usually fails. Entertain according to your circumstances, but gracefully and cordially; thus following the example of one of the most admired society women of New York morning journal says: "Mr.F.G.Kallegg,$6Kast daytime convulsions,the employed best medical skill,buy her can baffled her best cadavres." One physician after another was engaged and discharged,saw different doctors had tried wore help and failed four weeks at a Health Life,but her case remained a problem which could not be solved.Her body was in a paralyzed condition. ITS CURES ARE WITHOUT OUT.RELEASE WITH RETURN OF PAIN. Sold by Druggists and Dealers Everywhere THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO., Baltimore. BOARIOF EQUALIZATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trusteesthe City of Anaheim will meet BOARIES OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim will meet on Wednesday, Thursday Friday. The 15th, 16th and 17th Day MAY, 1889, at the City Hall the City of Anaheim, at 3 o'clock P.M., on each of said days, for purpose of equalizing the assessment roll of the City of Anaheim for the current year. By order the Board of Trustees. MAX NEBELUNG, City Clerk Anaheim, May 8, 1889. Delinquent Notice Anaheim Union Water Company There is delinquent payment for the following stock: an account of investment lasted on the day of March, 1889, the annual amount paid to the trustee of the City of Anaheim for the current year. By order the Board of Trustees. MAX NEBELUNG, City Clerk Anaheim, May 8, 1889. DR. S. L. STOER THROAT There is delinquent payment for the following stock: an account of investment lasted on the day of March, 1889, the annual amount paid to the trustee of the City of Anaheim for the current year. By order the Board of Trustees. DR. S. L. STOER THROAT There is delinquent payment for the following stock: an account of investment lasted on the day of March, 1889, the annual amount paid to the trustee of the City of Anaheim for the current year. By order the Board of Trustees. Spring Opening AT S. S. FEDERMAN'S Elegant New Store. Just received an immense and elegant consignment of Men's, Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. Complete Assortment in every Department Prices Lower than Ever Before. I AM NOW PREPARED TO GIVE THE PUBLIC THE BENEFIT of a fine line of Goods at the very lowest prices. Call early and see our astounding bargains. S. S. FEDERMAN. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal PLANTERS HOTEL, Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Travelers JOSEPH HELMSEN, —DEALER IN— Groceries and Confectionery, Stationery and Notions, TOBACCOS AND CIGARS. Fruits of the Season Always on Hand. You can subscribe for any Newspaper or Magazine in the World through my agency, at publishers' rates, and they will be mailed to you direct from publishers. THE GAZETTE Will be sent to any part of the United BOARD OF QUALIZATION! CE IS HEREBY GIVEN the Board of Trustees of of Anaheim will meet as a and of Equalization ON day, Thursday and Friday, h, 16th and 17th Day of 1889, at the City Hall in of Anaheim, at 3 o'clock each of said days, for the of equalizing the assessall of the City of Anaheim current year. By order of rd of Trustees. MAX NEBELUNG, City Clerk. eim, May 8, 1889. Conquent Notice. Im Union Water Company. F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILOR. Just received a complete assortment of Spring Goods of latest styles and fabrics, to which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 up. Pants to order from - $6 up. An invitation is cordially extended the public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST.