anaheim-gazette 1890-04-10

VOLUME XX. ANAHEIM LODGE MEETINGS. A MIDDLE DGE, NO 271, F.B.A.M. regular meetings on the Monday of the full moon in each monthly invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. Secretary. A MIDDLE DGE, NO 190, I.O.O.F. REGUlings every Tuesday evening. Visiting was welcome. J. J. DYER, N. O. Secretary. A MIDDLE DGE, NO 54, A.O.U.W. MEETing the first and fourth Friday of every S.A.DENNIS, M.W. Secretary. A MIDDLE DGE, NO 237, I.O.O.F. MEETS Thursday at 8 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall, ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. Secretary. MIDDLE HILL POST, NO 131, O.A.R. O.I.O.O.F. Hall, Los Angeles street, every fourth Saturday of each month. J. B. McCULLCUGH, P.C. ROWELL, Adjutant. HOSEEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST and Saturday evenings in each month at A Fellow's Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counsellor, Awards Secretary. GREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION Meets second and fourth Wednesday at 8 p.m. P.C. SMYTHE, Secretary. Commander. COURT, I.O.F. MEET'S SECOND and Fridays of each month. S.O. WOOD, Chief Ranger PROFESSIONAL CAMDS. J BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.; 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. GORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. ANAHEIM MISCELLANEOUS. OLIVE MILLING COMPANY Merchant Millers AND MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR By Full Roller Process. — ALSO — Graham Corn Meals, Feed Meal, Cracked Corn, Rolled Barand all kinds of Mill Stuffs and Grains. At Wholesale Only! TRY OUR "STANDARD" BRAND OF FAMILY FLO- ™ PERFECTION" CORN MEALS. ™ EXCELSIOR" GRAHAM. EVERY SACK WARRANTED Highest Market Price paid for Corn and Barley at all times A Rare Opportunity! CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, PROFESSIONAL CARD. BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Residence, corner Hermine and Chartres streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 12 to 1:30, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. GORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER. Anaheim. And repairing at the lowest cash price. All imply attended to. All work guaranteed. LUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER. Angle and Los Angeles streets. WOOD. ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER. CAL. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Attention given to PROBATE matters. J. E. BURTON, ARCHITECT. Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooma 27 & 28 Newell Block. CHARLES PAMPERL. Dealer in... Hardware, Crockery, and House-Furnishing Goods Street, Anaheim. C. E. GROAT, Contractor and Builder. ANAHEIM, CAL. DR. G. II. BAILEY, Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. AGENT DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of fancy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. $9 Cts. Per... BOTTLE. $175... DOZEN. $25... CASE. Highest Market Price paid for Corn and Barley at all times. A Rare Opportunity! CLOSING OUT DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES At 15 Per Cent Below Cost! Every Article Marked in Plain Figure HIPPOLYTE CAHEN F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAILORE Just received a complete assortment of FALL Goods of latest styles and fabrics, which the attention of the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity is directed. Suits to order from - $25 u Pants to order from - $6 u An invitation is cordially extended public to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIST Notice to the Public AVING ESTABLISHED MYSELF IN THE NURSE Business in Fullerton, I respectfully invite the public to call examine my large stock of Ornamental and Deciduous Trees, which offer at the LOWEST EASTERN PRICES. My trees, roses, etc., are free from all insect pests are warranted. I have a large stock of BLUE GUM AND CYPRESS TREES. Which will be sold at the Lowest Rates. Also a large stock of SEEDLING ORANGE TREES. AM NOW PROPAGATING FROM CUTTINGS OF THE Rarest and most Valuable ROSES and Shrubbery, and also Seeds, both tropical and semi-tropical. SEND FOR ABRIDGED PRICE LIST. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Orange County Nurseries. Home Industry. PHILADELPHIA BEER. $0 Cts. Per BOTTLE. $1 75 DOZEN. $3 25 CASE. $4 25 BARREL. I will pay 25 cents per dozen for bottles returned. For Sale by N. HART At Fountain Saloon, Anaheim. STAR FEED MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dreyfus winery. One block East of Santa Pa depot. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays. J. P. DES GRANGES. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINIST Dealer in Guns, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Repairing of SEWING MACHINES OF ANY KIND. FRANTZ'S BARBER SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. AM NOW PROPAGATING FROM CUTTINGS OF THE Rarest and most Valuable ROSES and Shrubbery, and also Seeds, both tropical and semi-tropical. SEND FOR ABRIDGED PRICE LIST. P. A. SCHUMACHER, Mana Orange County Nurseries. Fullerton, T. J. F. BOEGE Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND A COMPLETE STOCK Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. WINES AND LIQUOR BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to. GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CA. Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. Having purchased the property of A. Pfahler on Los Anstreet, the business will hereafter be carried on by me. All kind Blacksmithing and Wagon Work. HORSE-SHOEING AND JOBBINS Promptly Executed. I will also deal in AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds Satisfaction Guaranteed! Thanking the public for past favors, I respectfully solicit a conance of the same. John Schauman, At Pfahler's old stand, Los Angeles street, Anaheim ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1890. COMPANY. Millers ERS OF U R 0e88. ed Corn, Rolled Barley, and Grains. Only! OF FAMILY FLOUR. EALS. WARRANTED! and Barley at all times. fortunity! OUT GOODS, The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transmission Address: Braun 1 week 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks One square... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Two squares... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Three squares... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Four squares... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and must be submitted by the early midsite. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice to second-class market. Items of news and correspondence on all line 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. LOUISVILLE'S CALAMITY. The following account of the Louisville cyclone, unavoidably crowded out of last week's issue, is pursued of sufficient interest to warrant its production here: An awful cyclone, unparalleled in its destructiveness, visited Louisville, Ky., on Thursday evening last. A section of the city three miles long and half a mile wide, including in its area many business houses, was leveled to the ground, burying hundreds of people in the ruins. The number of killed will be over a hundred, and the loss to property is two millions of dollars. Every house on Market, Jefferson and Walnut streets from Teeth to Sixteenth street, is in When the crash came two Louisville Southern twins had just come in, and were pulling out, but both were caught by the falling name and crushed like shells. About a dozen people were injured here, but it is thought now fatally. The wide river disturbed by the ferry of the tarnade, in yet angry, and what was left of the deposit is momentarily threatened by the strong waves that merge under and about the platform. From Seventh street and the view, as far down as can be seen, one continuous name of demolition meets the eye, and bewildered apprehension who never dreamed of anything so terrible. Everywhere is wreck and twin. In nearly all the business houses wrinkled names one was injured, and fears are expressed that when the debris is finally cleared away many bodies will be found. Market street this evening looks like a ruined village. The devastation on the thoroughfare is nearly complete. For four blocks not a building escaped partial or local demolition. Pedestrianism through the street is almost impossible because of the wreakage. In many of the buildings families resided over the stores, and in nearly every time there are reports from those of broken limbs or severe injuries otherwise to one or more of each little group. Late to-night the streets, lighted only here and there by flickering gas lamps, present a dianal appearance. At the street intersections pace to and fro armed militiamen, who keep back the crowds who otherwise would hamper the workmen searching for the dead. A majority of these crowds, however, have dispersed, especially the women, who formed the largest number of spectators all day. Here and share along the residence streets within the track of the tornado or near it, shine gas lights through windows from which the glass is shattered, while within may be seen blazing fires, lioped up to keep out the cool night air. The less fortunate ones, that have no root to shelter their heads, have piled their furniture—or rather what is left of it—on the curb, and have guarding it to-night, preparatory to seeking other homes to-morrow. Add to all this the frequent appearance of ambulances and wagons carrying dead or human fraught to the hospitals or homes of mourning families, and you have a slight idea of the sad appearance of Louisville to-night. FARM. Street Pioneer's Promenade At the late minute in Los Angeles, Mr. agent of the Agriculture United States, and the mysterious vampire things he said: I will now briefly of study than for purposes of the California During perhaps nine my arrival in my myself with address ways an essential few results. One of the nearly or quite all Mal Nero has been personally in the field here almost without whether vampires will live in a region once done During the field origin, spread, distract the disease work in the disaster men in Much attention has of outtings prismatic various sections of East. The result hitherto has not yet tinnies to infect vampires and rooted vampires died apparently, fright host of observation considered cannot be The laboratory paper cluded a thorough investigation of vines; include body and roots of examination numerally served and given these require. Up to date forms have been footnotes of the vine which could bear any example I find; however, soon on the roots, the roots within the cortical plexus Fortunity! MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES! Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortunity! MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES! Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortunity! MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES! Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortunity! MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES! Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortunity! MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES! Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortunity! MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES! Now Cost! Plain Figures! CAHEN. NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR. ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES! Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS, EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests and of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOES！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREES！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOEs！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaheim IN THE NURSERY write the public to call and Deciduous Trees, which I from all insect pests和 of PRESS TREEs！ Rates. Also a large TREES. OM CUTTINGS OF THE Shrubbery, and also from PRICE LIST. Manager curseries. Fortility！ MY GOODS， EN'S SHOEs！ Now Cost！ Plain Figures！ CAHEN. NT TAILOR。 ate assortment of s and fabrics, to citizens of Anaholm NT Tailor。 date extension the this stock. RED CRIST. The Public. In the first dispatch sent from the stricken city was the following on Friday evening: As night closed in its folds on the devastated city of Louisville scores of widows and orphans are bowed down with weight of deepest grief. Wreck and rain have settled down in its very midst, and the specters of the dead whose funeral pyres are heaps of bricks and mortar seem to rise up enshrined the entire city in the awful halo of their presence. Bands of brave rescue continue to work, but as night comes on they seem to work more silently, though no arduously. As each remnant of the piles of wreckage is lifted it is with the anticipation of uncovering to view the lifeless form or death-set features of a human victim of the awful storm. But there is no time to consider the dead, for the living may yet be buried beneath the mountains of debris, and the workers turn and delve again with renewed energy into the great mass and search for crushed and mangle humanity. As night grows darker the work becomes more awful. Even the advantage of light and its fear-displaining qualities are denied them for the electric wires were torn down, and the storm left the city shrouded in the deepest gloom. It grows so dark in the shadows of the crumbling walls which still stand as silent sanctins over the dead that every object with the semblance human form must be grappled to prove whether it is flesh or stone. Still the untiring and strong-hearted workers continue to dig in the merciless storm-made graves of the dead. There is no estimation of the number of those who lie buried in the wreck. People are still learning of missing members of their families, and mothers and fathers stand wildly grazing on the ruins and crying at the Almighty to deliver them at least The largest number of spectators all day. Here are shares along the residence streets within the track of the tornado or near it; shine gas lights through windows from which the glass is shattered; while within may be seen blazing fires; slipped up on the cool night air. The less fortunate ones that have no roof to shelter their heads; have piled their furniture or rather what is left on the curved's sister; The young people were on their way home. The darkness had overtaken them. The rain had been fallen in torrents; the roads were axle-deep with mud. The lightning flashed and the thunder peaked out of the blackness of night which followed. A swollen stream and a frail bridge stood in their way. As they reached the dangerous spot a sudden flash of electric light revealed the terrors of the raging torrent. As it seemed to sink away the maud exclaimed in her fears "Oh! we are lost." No Julia," came a tender reply from a heart full of emotion which beat in that brave young breast. "Nothing shall happen to you. I shall take care of you." Another flash in timely succession revealed the terrible situation; but one jindicious stimulation of the powerful steel brought the Lieutenant and his heart's treasure once more upon the solid ground of the other side as the plankway of the bridge moved away in the surging flood. Rescued from a situation so perilous was the occasion for a thoughtful silence. The storm-beaten lovers pushed on their trying way through mud and rain wind. Soon out of the darkness came a voice, "Julia," were you frightened? "What a terrible night it is," said the maiden in reply. "I would like to always care for you and protest you." May I do so? "Yes," in the simple innocence of her girlish heart was the answer.-Philadelphia Inquirer. Foothill Olives. As a striking instance of the profits of olive culture in this foothill region it may be mentioned that notwithstanding the unprecedented storms of winter, which delayed the gathering until the robin; driven from the mountain by the heavy snow; swooped Manager curseries. Cal. DEGE, Dealer in AND CIGARS. OR BOTTLE. Attended to. THE OF CHARGE! HEIM, CAL. Wagon Work. A Pfahler on Los Angeles on by me. All kinds of JOBBING! IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. respectfully solicit a continuhuman, Los Angeles street, Anahim. Even the morning light and its fear-dispelling qualities are denied them, for the electric wires were torn down, and the storm left the city shrouded in the deepest gloom. It grows so dark in the shadows of the crumbling walls, which still stand as silent antinels over the dead, that every object with the semblance of human form must be grasped to prove whether it is flesh or stone. Still the untiring and strong-hearted workers continue to dig in the merciless storm-made graves of the dead. There is no estimation of the number of those who lie buried in the wreck. People are still learning of missing members of their families, and mothers and fathers stand wildly grazing on the ruins and crying on the Almighty to deliver to them at least their dead. Hardened hearts are moved with deep sympathy. The streets are thronged with multitudes of sorrowing people. They stand upon the corners with tear-dimmed eyes, solemnly discussing the dreadful calamity, or move from one point of the wrecked district to another, gazing at the scenes of ruin. At least one hundred families are homeless in the streets that were happy yesterday in the possession of their homes. Not only were houses dashed to the ground, but furniture in many instances was entirely destroyed. Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of goods had last night upon the business streets at the mercy of thieves. It now seems almost impossible to find storehouses for the vast amount of merchandise. At many places towering walls of brick are oscillating in the air ready to descend at any moment. These points of danger are guarded by police and military companies, who drive the surging crowds back at the point of the haynet. At the entrances of the varnish "dead roses" stand a breathless moth clawing for admittance, but invariably refused, unless it be to identify some relative or friend. Occasionally when one of these mutants, a snout, half inch and half shrink, reaches the outer door. Telephone wires are all down and it will take 10 days to get them up and working again. The search for victims is going steadily on, and each hour adds impunity to the already long list. In many places men labor in great danger of being haunted by the battering walls at any moment, and other accidents are linked for momentumally. An inspection of the water works this afternoon showed that the stair-pipe was completely wrenched. Until remains are complained on painting can be done, and there is only about enough water in the reservoir to hold five days. At the end of that time this public will have to depend on water. It cannot be told more hour long it will take to repair the water system. Craned and blown down, poison mark the spot where hot evening stands the splendid large union depot at Seventh Street and the beaten lovers pushed on their trying way through mud and rain and wind. Soon out of the darkness came a voice, "Julia, were you frightened?" "What a terrible night it is," said the maiden in reply. "I would like to always care for you and protest you. May I do so?" "Yes," in the simple innocence of her girlish heart was the answer. — Philadelphia Inquirer. Foothill Olives. As a striking instance of the profits of olive culture in this footfall region it may be mentioned that, notwithstanding the unprecedented storms of the winter, which delayed the gathering until the robin, driven from the mountains by the heavy snowes, swooped down and devoured at least two-thirds of the crop. Mrs. Emily Robertson has this year pressed from a little less than two acres of 10-year-old trees about one hundred gallons of oil, worth in the market nearly six hundred dollars. Mrs. Robertson thinks that, barring the storms and the robins, drawbacks, which are not often likely to occur, her crop this year from her old trees, would have yielded at least $900 an acre. Certainly at these figures there is profit in the olive business. — Placer Herald. The Farmer Feedeth All. My Lord rides through his palace gate, My lady sweeps along in state. The mere things long on many a thing, And the maiden mines on marrying; The minister harp merrily. The sailor lows the foaming sea. The hunter man kills the good red deer And the soldier was without a fear But fall to each whisper betall. The farmer he must feed them all. Smith hammermouth chiselly the sword, Print praetexteth pure and holy words, Dame Alice werketh broadway well, Clark Richard tales of fow can tall; The hop-mite sells her foaming beer, Dan Fisher fisheth in the more And come there laff, strut and shine White pages bring the Gaunttweir; But fall to each whatever betall. The bachelor he must feed them all. Man builds his carts fair and high, Whatever river runnels by. Great cities rise in ever hand. Great churches show the builder's hand, Great archs, mounts and towers, Pair palaces and plumbing howrens. Great work is done, but here and there And well man works everywhere; Best work or rest whale or whalefl. The public debt was reduced $11,389,357 during March. Millinery Goods. Lady will find an appointment of prespouse, shiniful coats, stamped splashers and scarfs, hounden articles suitable for fancy work at Mine Moterman's Millinery shop. NUMBER 22 FARM NOTES. Great Pioneer's Paper on the California Wine Business. At the late summer of the Fruit Growers in Los Angeles, Memphis B. Pierce, special agent of the Agricultural Department of the United States, and an interesting paper on the mysterious vine disease. Among other things he said: I will now briefly indicate some of the lines of study thus far pursued in our investigations of the California disease. During perhaps two-thirds of the time since my arrival in the State I have occupied myself with active field work. This is always an essential feature in arriving at tree results. One of the most faulty features of orchard or quite all the European students of Mal Nero has been the want of fuses gathered personally in the field. For instance, they have almost entirely in the dark on to whether vines will again grow successfully in a region once demanded by Mal Nero. During the field work, the matter of the origin, spread, distribution and workings of the disease in various regions were among the leading features of the study; but much of the field work has been upon the effect of the disease seen in the individual vine. Much attention has been paid to the growth of cuttings presumably healthy, brought from various sections of the State and from the East. The result has been to show that the trouble has not yet passed away, but continues to infect vineyards set from cuttings and rooted vines, and some seedlings have died, apparently, from the same cause. The host of observations made, and of theories considered, cannot here be touched upon. The laboratory portion of the work has included a thorough microscopical study of the affected vines, including the foliage, canes, body and roots of the same. During this examination numerous fungi have been observed and given the study they appeared to require. Up to date I cannot say that any forms have been found upon the upper portions of the vine which it appeared possible could bear any casual relation to the disease. I find, however, some two or three forms upon the roots, the mycelium of which works within the cortical parenchyma. Graft. The graft should be about three inches long and shaved wedge-shaped with a taper of about an inch, having one side a little thicker than the other. Dust this wedge and press it into the side of the shaft firmly with thumb and finger, of course, with the thickest part of the wedge on the outside, and so that the inside line of the hunk of the graft and that of the stock be on an inner line. Take out the wedge and cement the graft, which should be put in two-thirds of the wedge part; also, the split on both sides and on top, or in other words, cover all the bare wood to keep out the air and rain. The cement I have used forty years is used by me still, and is made as follows: One pound resin, one-quarter pound basse hax and one-quarter pound best tallow; melt altogether over a fire and when liquid pear into water not too cold; grease the hands and work it like shoemaker's wax or laffy until all the water is eat and it becomes a yellow color; roll in balls of a half-pound each and lay in a cool place. When needed for grafting have a little iron kettle and melt your cement in it over a slow fire. Apply with a thin paddle aloned off at the end, or a small paint brush will answer if care is taken that the cement never gets so hot as to soak, as this cement will get hot enough to inge a feather. In operating upon large trees there should never be more than one-half of the top worked upon at one time, as the balance is needed to carry off part of the force of the tree, to prevent the graft from growing too fast and make them liable to be blown off by growing, the sprouts around the graft must be kept ruffled off. When grafting is done on small trees underground, the cement is really not necessary; only fill in with earth and press firmly with care that the graft may not be put out of place. When grafting small trees on limbs I make the split with a knife without the mallet, and stick the point of the blade in the split to hold it open until the graft is inserted. Pertinent Paragraphs. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is said to be the cleverest poker-player in Europe. The new Sultan of Zanzibar has only twenty-three wives. He is considered practically a bachelor in that country. Mrs. Gladstone is seventy-five years old General friend. Know the case who imagine a bat-hope in the hand when Judia of those stars is dark, The homrade had this com-mere on over-call in up with whinder which a frail reached electrieood and constant, right, the stead readful indications who had the situ-crash, other side began the rag-way the more lost," a heart be young you. I flash in the situation of the mant and the solid way of flood, was the storming way voice, that a ter-ribe reply, soon and in the was the Vines Growing Healthfully. Vine-growers in this section, one and all, report the vines as looking remarkably well at this time. The season is a little backward, but the leaves are coming out vigorously. Many of them entertain the hope that the disease has run its course and come to an end. This cannot positively be known as a fact at this early period of the season, but later developments must determine the matter. Should the aurisme prove to be a fact there will be a great activity here next season in the way of vine planting. And it is to be expected that now, or least some time in the future, this will take place. It is well known that the European vineyards were destroyed more than once by some mysterious disease, that disappeared after a while. Sometimes these visitations were local and at other times of a general nature; but none of them were of perpetual duration. The phylloxera has proved the most tenuities of all diseases of the vine, and thus far there are no signs of its abatement. Vines accounted resistant to this pest a few years ago, have succumbed to its insidious attacks, and are now as dead as those varieties that preceded them. There is no reason to think that the vines of this district are affected at all with this insect pest, but all indications point to a vegetable form of disease as the one causing so much destruction in the past five years.—L. A. Herald. Fast and Slow Milking. It is generally understood that fast milking has the advantage of securing more milk than slow milking. But we are not aware of any scientific experiments to determine the fact. Ralph Allen of Delavan, Ill., how ever, gives the Jersey Bulletin a little experience that will illustrate the difference. Pertinent Paragraphs. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain is said to be the cleverest poker-player in Europe. The new Sultan of Zanzibar has only twenty-three wives. He is considered practically a bachelor in that country. Mrs. Gladstone is seventy-five years old and takes as much interest in the politics of the day as does her distinguished husband. Ex-King Milan is said to be anxious to relieve his chronically imbeculous condition by marrying the wealthy Widow Barrios of Guatemala. A silk handkerchief, so often recommended for wiping spectacles or eyeglasses, is not good for this purpose, as it makes the glasses electrical and causes the dust to adhere to them. Flowers are "rented" instead of purchased at Washington, and a clever florist recently used the same flowers at an early afternoon lunch, at a five o'clock tea and at a card reception in the evening. The French Government proposes to celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the establishment of the republic on September 4th in an extraordinary style at Paris, Bordeaux Lyons and Marseilles. The proprietor of one of the uptown dry goods shops in New York has restricted his clerks to the use of one title "Madam," in addressing women customers, whether young or old. It works well. At a recent great ball at the Russian court all the ladies appeared in whites without any other ornaments than diamonds, pearls and their own beauty. The Empress herself was present and danced in nearly every dance. The first performance of the Oberammergau Passion Play, which many Americans will probably attend, is fixed for May 25th. Twenty-three other representations will be given during June, July, August and September. The Supreme Court of Mississippi has decided that wine made in that State from grapes grown there may be sold in the State even in prohibitory counties. The laws of the State encourage the manufacture of native wines. "To display a diamond properly," says a prominent American jeweler, "it must be worn alone. Few people seem to understand this. If a solitaire is pure it is obvious that if worn next to a ruby it will reflect the hue of the latter, and thus its value will be obscured." A British Captain claims that he saw a vessel go through a Newfoundland fog and leave an open space like a tunnel. Another ship was able to follow, keeping the other in sight all the way. The first vessel had its decks all littered up with fog, and carried some of it into port. Austria pensions ballet girls of the Vienna opera. Before they can secure a pension, however, they must be pronounced by examiners as neither young enough, beautiful enough nor graceful enough to take even the most insignificant part. It is further stated that, as a consequence, the pension list remains uncrowded. The following story is going the rounds of the English newspapers: On a recent trip to Europe it is said that the Chief Justice of Fast and Slow Milking. It is generally understood that fast milking has the advantage of securing more milk than slow milking. But we are not aware of any scientific experiments to determine the fact. Ralph Allen of Delavan, Ill., how ever, gives the Jersey Bulletin a little experience that well illustrates the difference. His boy was learning to milk, and took two and a half times more time than a fast milker, who got from the cow at each milking nine to twelve and a half pounds of milk. The boy could get only seven to nine pounds. The evidence in favor of fast milking was pretty conclusive—provided the time in milking was all the difference that affected the flow. The fast milker may have been more agreeable to the cow, and his manner of milking may have been more agreeable. The bungling of the boy may have been positively annoying to the cow. This would affect her "giving down," as it is called. It may have quite as much to do with the variation in the yield as the difference in time of drawing the milk had. You must please the cow if you want her to do her work. More or less milk is secreated during eating. If the cow if annoyed, it checks the secretion of milk; if pleased, it stimulates it. For these reasons, it is important to have fast milkers who are good-natured and agreeable to the cows. A Southern Montpellier's Method or Tarmating. In response to a request for information about grafting, B. Miller, in the Southern Horticultural Journal, says that in the latitude of that portion of Texas from which he writes (and which is about the same as ours) it can be done now at any time. Whether the tree be large or small the name process will answer, only if it is on large trees it is not advisable to graft on limbs over one inch in diameter. A two-broad new wall set and sharp, a strong blindskipe, a little mallet, a well-tapered little wedge and another small blinded skiff that will carry a sharp edge. Now the limb or knob of squash, then with the large knife smooth the skin, taking care that the knob is not broken. Place the knob in the middle of the knob, and with the smallest drive it down until the split is on both sides, according to the thickness of the skiff, drive your little wedge in negligible until opened sufficiently to receive the vessel go through a Newfoundland log and leave an open space like a tunnel. Another ship was able to follow, keeping the other in sight all the way. The first vessel had its decks all littered up with fog, and carried some of it into port. Austria pensions ballet girls of the Vienna opera. Before they can secure a pension, however, they must be pronounced by examiners as neither young enough, beautiful enough nor graceful enough to take even the most insignificant part. It is further stated that, as a consequence, the pension list remains uncrowded. The following story is going the rounds of the English newspapers: On a recent trip to Europe it is said that the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Texas was introduced to an English member of Parliament. The introduction was made not by name, but by the judicial title of the American visitor. 'Oh, yes,' said the Englishman, "I have heard of you.' Your name is Judge Lynch. The question of the wholesale destruction of swallows by electricity has at last been taken up in France, and a report on the subject was presented at a recent meeting of the Zoological Society. In the south of France long wires are systematically erected along the seashore, and when the tired swallows alight on them they are stunned or killed by an electric shock. The birds are sent to Paris, where they are used for decorative purposes. Sergeant Dunn, an officer of the Signal Service, says that there is impending one of the greatest calamities that this country has ever seen. He thinks that the press should warn the people of the Lower Mississippi Valley to prepare for the worst. He says: "It will be the greatest calamity that has ever befallen that section. In spite of crevasses that are carrying off millions of gallons of water every second, the height of the river at Vicksburg and Cairo remains almost stationary, at the top flood limit, which shows that the channel below is choked with alluvium and debris from the first flood, acting as a dam that will eventually work havoc with all the lavas. When the wave crest from this new storm comes down the river, things are bound to be carried away and the entire surrounding country covered with water. The wave crest will probably arrive at Cairo in two or three days, but it may be three weeks before it reaches New Orleans. The city of New Orleans will be visited without doubt by the most disastrous floods ever known. I would not give 5 cents for my life in that city when the waves crest within it. I have been abashed at Chimney, New Orleans and Cincinnati during great floods, and I know what they are."