anaheim-gazette 1899-05-04

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. HENRY KUCHEL, CHARLES KUCHEL, Editors and Proprietors. THURSDAY... MAY 4, 1899 On the first page will be found an exhaustive article on Walnut Culture, from the widely noted pamphlet recently issued by the State Board of Horticulture. Upon the subject of grafting the walnut, which has taken deep root among the growers of this section, the author states that great care must be exercised in the time and manner in which the operation is performed. The walnut, as a rule, cannot be grafted successfully by the ordinary methods practiced on fruit trees. The reason is that the clions contain but little wood, the pith in them being much greater than in clions of other trees; and when the clion is prepared (wedge-shaped) very little wood is left in it and the bark is so thin that, when inserted, it cannot unite with the stock, not being held firmly in position. Terminal shoots, however, have a thicker bark and more wood and are most successful in grafting. Side grafting is accomplished with success, but can only be performed in the spring, when the sap in the stock begins to rise; this is necessary, as the clion must be inserted when the bark peels, in the same manner as a bud. The walnut does not put forth until quite late in spring, and to secure good, firm wood it becomes necessary to gather the clions before the trees start; and that they may be kept dormant are covered with moist sand and placed in a cellar or cool place. In this way they can be kept until the stocks have made sufficient growth so as to facilitate grafting. Mr. Lelong has experimented in grafting the walnut for over twenty years, and the most successful method with him has been the prong graft or prong bud (of his own origin). In this method the small prongs found at the extremity of the shoots are used. The prong is cut as a bud, and the wood is partially removed with the point of a budding-knife. The stock is first prepared by cutting off with a sharp saw and smoothing over with the knife; a verticle incision is made on the side, and the clion inserted and tled tight with strong budding twine of at least 18-ply. The cuts are waxed over with grafting wax. After the clion has started the graft is examined from time to time, and if it is found that the twine begins to cut into the however, of making a single cleft through the center, two are made, one across the stub at each side of the center, the clefts then being in sapwood instead of through the heartwood and pith. The clion is prepared as for ordinary cleft grafting, for which purpose it is best to use terminal shoots. In cutting the clion great care must be exercised to cut only into the pith of one side. The clion having been inserted, the wound is bound well with cotton cloth and thoroughly waxed. MR. CHYNOWETH will leave Anaheim about the middle of June for Los Angeles, in which city he will permanently reside and take up the practice of the law. He has been a resident of this city for some ten years. Coming here in precarious health, he departs with constitution much improved and in greater bodily vigor than he has enjoyed in recent years. He has served Orange county twice in the Legislature, has been city attorney of Anaheim for a number of years, and his departure will be noted with regret upon the part of his many friends. It is understood that West & Langley of Santa Ana will occupy his office after his departure, Mr. West having been in town on Friday to make application for the renting of the premises. Mr. Chynoweth's mother, whose health has improved since her return from Sacramento, where she was critically ill for some weeks with an attack of pneumonia, will accompany him to Los Angeles. BEATS THE WORLD. Enormous Exports of Manufactures by the United States—A Million and a Half the Daily Average for March. WASHINGTON, April 30. — March shows the high water mark for exports of American manufactures and signs indicate that the pace will be maintained. Uncle Sam is beating the world and he is putting on more steam every month. Previous to 1897, the exports of American manufactures never averaged $1,000,000 a day for every business day of the month, but the last month they averaged $1,400,000, the highest record ever made. The Treasury Department reports exports for the month at $36,-025,733. This is an increase of 50 percent over February and a gain of 25 per cent over any preceding month. The Treasury Department has just completed the compilation of records for March and the trade in manufactures makes the following showing for a series of years: Ladie Summa CHAS. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER For The Week Ending May 2, Furnished by the Orange County Title Company, Santa Ana. Stearns Ranchos Company to W.C. Smith—SEI of SEI, Sec. 25-5-1 acres; $10. Marion C. Lyon to Mary V. Lyon Lot 3, block D, Price and Stella F addition to the town of Santa Ana; Mary V. Lyon to Marion C. Lyon Lot 2, block C, same addition; $500. M.T. White and Augusta D. Rail to W.G. Baylie—Part of lot 38, helm extension; $10. W.A. Utt to same—Part of lot 4-4-9; $1. Same to same—Part of lot 3, 4-4-9, 14 acres; $1. Emma N.H. Conger to Davidkins—Lot 2, block D, Gray tract; $8. Elizabeth Perry to R.W.Pen Lots 1 and 2, block A, Lewis' addi$5. Eva M. Dickey and husband, Cillius W. Dickey, to Edward T.Fin—30 acres in Sec. 2-5-11; $2500. N.J.Sanders and wife, Joanna Sers, to John E.Kelly—31 acres in 17-6-10; $10. S.E.Hatfield to Joseph S.Hat—Lot 8, block F,vineyard lot D3; helm, with house, horse and buggy. Pla Backes and Seraphina Mae Female Religious of the order of Dominic—Three acres in city of heml; $5. J.N.Victor, E.D.Cooke and B.E.Gardner to Barbara L.Cope—T acres in El Toro; $250. Mary W.Wohnson and Wm.B.-to C.C.Lambert and Amelia Lam—Two and one-half acres in lot Irvine's subdivision; $900. Lue Prophe and wife Juliana Preto J.M.Griffith Company and Chief Federman—Lots 21, 22, 23,and 24,D,Lorelei tract; $312. George E.Lovejoy and wife E.E.Lovejoy, to Anna Fox—Lots 5. The prong graft or prong bud (of his own origin). In this method the small prongs found at the extremity of the shoots are used. The prong is cut as a bud, and the wood is partially removed with the point of a budding-knife. The stock is first prepared by cutting off with a sharp saw and smoothing over with the knife; a verticle incision is made on the side, and the clon inserted and tied tight with strong budding twine of at least 18-ply. The cuts are waxed over with grafting wax. After the clon has started the graft is examined from time to time, and if it is found that the twine begins to cut into the stock, it is untied and tied again; this will prevent any injury to the stock or clon. The twine, however, should be allowed to remain as long as possible, as it prevents the bark surrounding the slit made on the stock from opening and unseating the clon, which is apt to occur from the action of the atmosphere causing the clon to dry out and die. When the clones have grown from 6 to 12 inches and assumed the functions of the top, this precaution is no longer necessary, and the twine is then removed altogether. The growth of the clons at this time, however, is very tender, and they may be broken off by the slightest touch; as a protection it is well to drive a stake at their side, to which they are tied with some loose material or cloth strips. When this method is employed on large limbs or on the tops of trees, it is well to tie a piece of limb or wood of any kind on the side of the branch and to which the growth of the clon should be tied. Another good protection is to take a piece of green shoot and tie both ends to the branch so grafted, forming a loop over the bud, to prevent birds, from sitting on the graft and thereby disturbing it. One of the most satisfactory methods practiced on small walnut stocks is the cleft root graft, and its application does not differ materially from the method practiced on pear and apple roots. The small plants (only one-year-olds are used) are taken up and grafted indoors. They are cut off at the crown and split obliquely and the clon (wedge-shape) inserted and immediately tied up with 6-ply or 8-ply budding twine or cloth, and waxed. They are then heeled in sand in some convenient place exempt from draughts and sunlight as follows: On the floor of a propagating house or shed moist sand is spread out from 6 to 12 inches deep; then the grafts are put into it standing, thickly, and covered with sand. The entire graft to within an inch or two of the top is covered without injury to it. The sand should always be kept moist, but not too wet, as the bark of the graft is liable to decay; and again, the sand must not be allowed to get dry, as the bark of the graft will shrivel and avoid adhesion. They are kept thus stored from four to six weeks, during which time the parts (clon and stock) callous over; they are then planted in nursery rows, and soon after begin to grow. Like the preceding method (cleft root graft) this, too, has proved successful. The stocks (a year old) are not split, but instead a triangular inclined month. Previous to 1897, the exports of American manufactures never averaged $1,000,000 a day for every business day of the month, but the last month they averaged $1,400,000, the highest record ever made. The Treasury Department reports exports for the month at $36,-025,733. This is an increase of 50 per cent over February and a gain of 25 per cent over any preceding month. The Treasury Department has just completed the compilation of records for March and the trade in manufactures makes the following showing for a series of years: Exports Imports 1983 $113,974,419 $278,979,274 1984 188,794,387 154,829,255 1985 182,478,784 226,844,788 1986 163,187,986 287,983,191 1987 200,088,688 232,651,783 1988 200,788,026 232,651,783 1989 242,888,645 194,220,695 The increase in the exportation of manufactures is apparent in nearly all lines. Of agricultural implements, in March, 1899, the exports were $2,379,-744 against $1,470,397 in March of the preceding year. Exports of cotton clothes increased from 27,030,657 yards in March, 1898, to 45,268,256 yards in March, 1899, and of this amount the exports to China alone were 23,433,596 yards against 13,635,874 yards in March of last year. Chinaware increased from $13,876 to $40,333. Instruments for scientific purposes, including telegraph telephone etc., increased from $230,078 to $481,990, a gain of more than 100 per cent. Builders' hardware increased 33 per cent; typewriters nearly 50 per cent; leather about 40 per cent; boots and shoes; 80 per cent; naval stores; 60 per cent; vegetable oils nearly 40 per cent. During the nine months ending with March, 1899,the exports of manufactures amounted to $242,833,645 against $208,788,036 in the corresponding period of the preceding year,and formed more than 26 per cent of the total exports against 23 per cent in the corresponding months of the previous fiscal year. From whatever standpoint the March record of exports of manufactures is considered it is surprising. For the first time in our history exports of manufactures formed more than one-third of the total exports. The highest record ever made for a complete year was that of 1897 when manufactures formed 26.8 per cent of the total exports while in March,1899,the figures show manufactures to be 35.5 per cent of the total exports for that month. A Narrow Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E.Hart, of Groton,S.D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up,saying I could not live but a short time.I gave myself up to my Saviour,determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth.I would meet my absent ones above.My husband was advised to get Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption.Coughs and Colds.I gave it a trial,took in all eight bottles.It has saved me,and thank God.I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles In re estate of Elsie Werder.decree-Petition for letters of administratice Mrs.Emma Bennerscheldt was said Emma Bennerscheldt upon giving a bond. In re estate of Hansen.minors-a annual account.H.Hettebrinksworn and testified.Order settlingaccount.$20 allowed guardian services. In re estate of Lee.deceased-acount and distribution.Passedone week. In re estate of Diers.deceased-tition for letters of administraticeB.A.Bils was sworn and testified.tinned for further hearing for one week. In re estate of Reynolds.deceased-final account and distribution."Reynolds sworn and testified.Omade settling account.deceased Like the preceding method (cleft root graft) this too has proved successful. The stocks (a year old) are not split, but instead a triangular incision is made in the side of the stock about 1 to 1½ inches long. At this point the wood of the stock is generally quite solid and the pith very small. This cut rather consists of taking out of the stock a triangular place into which space a clon is inserted of the same shape and size. The clon (from terminal shoots preferred) is prepared to fit the corresponding space, and fitted into the cleft. It is then tied with cloth or twine and waxed over. This method is also employed with success in the field. The earth is removed from around the stocks and the tree is cut smoothly about the crown or where the swelling of the root begins. The graft being inserted, it is tied with cloth, and waxed. The soil is then beaked up against it, covering the graft and stock to within an inch or two of the top of the clon. For making the cleft and facing the clon it is important that the knife be sharp to make a smooth cut. This operation (in the field) is best performed, and most successful, when the stocks begin to show signs of growth late in the spring. The clons are cut late in the fall, or early spring, and kept in sand preparatory to using. Much credit is due to Felix Gillet, of Nevada City, who has experimented with all sorts of grafting on the walnut for many years, for having given the public the results attained by him in the use of the cleft sap graft method. The operation is performed early in the spring when the sap is commencing to flow, and can be used on large limbs from 2 to 5 inches in diameter. The limb is sawed off and smoothed as for ordinary cleft grafting; Instead, Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S.D.: "Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs; cough set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could not live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Saviour, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has saved me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at P. A. Derge's Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1. Guaranteed or price refunded. Very Neatly Put. She—You are a conundrum. He—But I hope you haven't given me up yet. Spain's Greatest Need. R. P. Olivis, of Barcelona, Spain, spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak nerves had caused severe pains in the back of his head. On using Electric Bitters, America's greatest Blood and Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the nerves, puts vitm, vigor and new life into every muscle, nerve and organ of the body. If weak, tired or illing you need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 cents. She Found a Plug of Battle-Axe. With apologies to Ruyard Kipling. She goes to Sunday school at Clair. Her life's beyond the reach of scorn. On wings of faith her earnest prayer is heaven-wafted night and moon. She prays that God may bless her boys. "Guide them in their allotted place, Insure them with religious joys." O. Got of grace! O. God of grace! "Shut all the avenues to sin. Oh, save them from the whisky curse. And never let tobacco in. For it is worse, Lord. It is worse." In Anaheim by a curious fate. She found a plug of Battle-Axe And sold it to a boy of eight. O. Lord of Hosts! What next! What next! For Sale Cheap, Large sound bay mare, perfectly gentle, a good driver and model animal for working single or double on farm. Apply to L. S. Fletcher, east of Santa Fe depot. In re estate of Dlers, deceased for letters of administration Henry Dliers, the petitioner, was sided testified. Letters ordered issued Henry Diers upon filing a bond in sum of $1500. In re estate of M. Abila, deceased Petition for letters of administration Continued for one week. In re estate of D. Abila, deceased Petition for letters of administration A. Billa was sworn and testified. In re estate of Reynolds, deceased Final account and distribution." Reynolds sworn and testified. O made settling account and decree distribution as prayed for. In re estate of C. H. Schnitt mi—Order of final discharge of account and distribution. Passed one week. In re estate of H. Pohndorf, deceased Inventory and appraisement filed In re estate of N. Baker, deceased Decree of final discharge. Borough vs. Eastwood—Dem overruled 10 days to answer. No waived. Martin vs. Sweetzer—Motion and murrer stricken from calender. In re estate of Towner, deceased Decree of final discharge. S. P. R. R. Co., vs. A. Schneider—Demurrer of A. Schneider overrured 13 days to answer. Stanton vs. Ball et al.-Motion to for trial. Set for May 11th, at 10 a.m. Stearns Ranchos Co. vs. Scott—R deocrce of foreclosure R Melrose; set and testified. Final decree made. The people, etc., vs. T. A. Wells formation presented and filed charge the defendant with the crime of May 2nd, at 10 a.m., set for ralignment. M. Mendelson vs. Yorba et al.-davits as to issuance of writ of extion presented Motion to substitute papers granted. May 2, in the Superior court, etc., open court at 10 a.m. The people, etc., vs. T. A. Wells-defendant with his counsel M.Keech & Anderson were in court.Yilliams District Attorney-pearing for the people.The information was read by the clerk,and thendant was duly arraigned and Friday May 5.at 10 a.m.,set to answer.The District Attorney is granted leftover from the clerk's office revolver of Jack Grigsby in the caseThe People vs.T.J.Cook. Adjourned to May 4th, 1890. Tomato Plants For sale by Bisby,Turk & Co.gral varietied ap RECEIVED A New Line of Ladies' Crash Skirts Summer Wrappers and Shirt Waists. HAS. FEDERMAN & CO. ALESTATE TRANSFERS The Week Ending May 2, 1899. Published by the Orange County Title ComSanta Ana. Earns Ranchos Company to Walter Smith—SEI of SEI, Sec. 25-5-11, 40; $10. Erion C. Lyon to Mary V. Lyon— block D, Price and Stella Fruit's union to the town of Santa Ana; $350. Bryn V. Lyon to Marion C. Lyon— block C, same addition; $500. T. White and Augusta D. Raleigh G. Baylie—Part of lot 38, Anaxtension; $10. A. Utt to same—Part of Sec. $1. One to same—Part of lot 3, Sec. 14 acres; $1. Emma N. H. Conger to David Jen- -Lot 2, block D, Gray tract; $1800. Elizabeth Perry to R. W. Perry— 1 and 2, block A, Lewis' addition; M. Dickey and husband, CorneW. Dickey, to Edward T. Findley acres in Sec. 2-5-11; $2500. J. Sanders and wife, Joanna Sandto John E. Kelly—31 acres in Sec. $10. E. Hatfield to Joseph S. Hatfield 8, block F, vineyard lot D3, Anahouse, horse and buggy; $10. B. Backes and Seraphina Maerz to sole Religious of the order of St. Stuic—Three acres in city of Ana- $5. N. Victor, E. D. Cooke and Mary Wardner to Barbara L. Cope—Three in El Toro; $250. Yr W. Johnson and Wm. B. Artz C. Lambert and Amelia Lambert to one-half acres in lot 18, one-subdivision; $000. E Prophe and wife, Juliana Prophe, M. Griffith Company and Charles Man—Lots 21, 22, 23, and 24, block arelei tract; $312. orge E. Lovejoy and wife, Mary lovejoy, to Anna Fox—Lots 5, 7 and 7. EGGS FOR A PASTOR. How an Erring Dominie Came in Contact With Overripe Hen Fruit. POMONA, April 26.—Another chapter in the scandal in the Dunkard colony at Lordsburg developed last night. Three weeks ago Celia Overholtzer, the handsome, blue-eyed daughter of S. A. Overholtzer, arose in a crowded meeting at the Dunkard church at Lordsburg and openly confessed her intimacy of several years' standing with Rev. E. A. Miller, pastor of the church and head of the Dunkard College at Lordsburg. Rev. Mr. Miller denied the acusations and called for an immediate trial. When the vote upon his case was taken he was found guilty by 97 per cent of the ballots cast. He was thereupon expelled and the next day he and his family removed to Los Angeles. The Dunkards resolved never more to mention Miller's name nor to refer to his and Celia Overholtzer's shame. Last night a regular meeting for prayer and praise took place in the Dunkard church. The meeting had just begun when Rev. Mr. Miller and Abraham Zug, who is a sympathizer of the fallen preacher, walked in. When the prayers were finished Rev. Mr. Miller rose and the congregation thought he was going to confess his sin and ask forgiveness. Instead he asked for a new trial, claiming he had been wronged. He said Miss Overholtzer had prevaricated to make her brother his (Miller's) successor in the college presidency. Immediately there was an uproar. The solemn-faced Dunkard brothers arose by dozens and denounced their ex-pastor. Some pounded the seats in front of them and excitedly demanded that Miller get out. Even the usually demure sisters shook their fists and screamed at Miller. No one could be heard in the din of voices. GIRLS AT THE FRONT. The Part Kansas Women Have Borne in the Trenches in the Philippines. When the deeds of courage and valor in the Philippines have become a part of familiar history one of its brightest pages will be given to the wives and maidens who bore a part so nobly with the Kansas troops. They were present in the trenches, ready with their bandages to give first aid to any stricken soldier, and about the hospitals their cheerful presence and deft nursing gave comfort to many a wounded boy. In the letters written to home folk by the Kansas wounded are found mentioned the names of Mrs. Funston, wife of the General; Mrs. Schlieman, wife of the Chaplain; Mrs. Buchan, wife of the Kansas City Captain; Mrs. Whitman, wife of the junior Major, and perhaps more frequently yet the names of Miss Bradner and Miss Ollie O'Brien. Miss Bradner went from Kansas to India several years ago as a missionary. With the breaking out of the Spanish war she proceeded to Hong Kong, and then, after Manila had fallen, to the Philippine capital, where she at once installed herself as a nurse in the Twentleth Kansas. She kept at the front with the boys all through the late campaign and applied the first relief to all the wounded that came within her reach. It is related by one Kansas boy that during one of the fierce engagements this young woman sat by his side in the trenches, coolly passing cartridges to him as fast as he could fire. Miss Ollie O'Brien is a Topeka girl who went to Manila last summer on pleasure bent. She accompanied Mrs. Stutensburg, wife of a regular army officer who was recently killed in action. When the wound-ed commenced to come in from the front she volunteered to go into the Court Notes. April 26, 1899. The naturalization of Stanley H. J. C. Galloway and P. H. Turner sworn and testified, and the above honored Stanley H. Cope took the oath of allegiance, and was admitted to ship. The Superior Court of the County Orange, State of California, April 1999; present Hon. J. W. Ballard, the Sheriff and Clerk; the estate of Elsie Werder, deceased edition for letters of administration. Emma Bennerscheidt was sworn testified. Letters ordered issued Emma Bennerscheidt upon giving aid. The estate of Hansen, minors—Sixth account. H. Hettebrink was sworn and testified. Order settling the欠. 20 allowed guardian for acces. The estate of Lee, deceased—Final count and distribution. Passed for week. The estate of Diers, deceased—Pen for letters of administration. Emma Diers, the petitioner, was sworn testified. Letters ordered issue to Emma Diers upon filing a bond in the欠. 1500. The estate of M. Abila, deceased—Edition for letters of administration. Inquired for one week. The estate of D. Abila, deceased—Edition for letters of administration. Was sworn and testified. Concluded for further hearing for one week. The estate of Reynolds, deceased—Account and distribution. T.F. Holds sworn and testified. Order settling account and decree of A Long-Felt Want. Mineral Output. The State Mining Bureau has favored us with the record of California's mineral product for 1898, as compiled by its statistician, Charles G. Yale. The valuation of the total mineral product of the State was $27,289,079. In 1897 it was $25,142,441. The gold product was $15,908,478, a slight increase over the $15,871,401 in 1897, in spite of the dry year, which interfered with hydraulic mining. Copper takes second place for the first time, with a product of 21,543,299 pounds valued at $2,475,168. Petroleum increased to 2,249,088 barrels, valued at $2,376,420. Quicksilver, so long second in importance, holds third place. The product is put at 31,092 flasks, worth $1,188,626. Other important products are: Asphalt; $482,175; silver; $414,055; rubble; $445,385; brick; $571,362; coal; $337,475. The banner county for all mineral products is Shasta, with $3,510,728 to its credit. The next three are: Nevada; $2,072,604; Amador; $1,849,846; Tuolumne; $1,757,735. The output of the Southern California counties is as follows: Los Angeles: $1,732,357 San Bernardino: 1,644,152 San Diego: 694,418 Ventura: 654,083 Santa Barbara: 472,784 Riverside: 247,023 Orange: 65,000 The standing of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Ventura counties is mainly due to the petroleum output, which in Los Angeles is put at $1,462,871. Santa Barbara's asphalt output is put at $351,400. A Frightful Blunder. Will often cause a horrible Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen on Ca Salve, the best in the world kill the pain and promptly heal Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Bolls, Felons, Coras and all skirts. Best Pile cure on earth 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed by P. A. Derge. Druggist. How General Burt Was Tricked. One day when General And Burt was lieutenant colonel of the eighteenth United States infant tain Charles A. Booth, then a ant met him on the rifle range. Lientenant Booth was shoot he "called" each shot as he fired out waiting for the markers to the result. "You're a pretty good guesser the colonel." Why don't you you're guessing where those land? "I'll bet you a box of cigars the junior officer," that I can shots in succession." "Taken," said the old warrior Lientenant Booth fired. "Miss," he announced,and asked from the target told that this wreot. Another shot. "Miss," he declared. A thin "Miss again," he said Fourth miss," announced Boot other shot." Miss," again sang lientenant. "Hold on there," put in Burt. "What are you trying to thought you were going to fire target." "I'm trying to win my box gars," said Lieutenant Booth. "Don't fire any more," said the nel. "They're yours."—Chicago nal. An Invivable. When Alcibiades was told the countrymen had passed sentence death upon him for being at the conspiracy to overthrow the re- and political constitution of Athens said, "I will show them I still He obtained from Sparta assure personal safety and went hither. lighted and charmed the Spartans had the Athenians in his earlier He adopted their customs and drank was the strictest Spartan of them He wore his hair short,bathed in water waters of the Eurates and at black broth and barley bread.Tl leaved that he had been misrepair In truth,a Plutarch said,"he color more quickly than a chame In Sparta he was grave,tempera fond of physical exercise;in K was easy going,huxurious and in Thrace he was drunken.in Thie he was devoted to horsemanship,the court of the Persian satrapa passed Tisaphernes himself in mence.Asparta was to be the pthe Athenian victory he shows people their danger Advising begin active operations against city.No better advice could have given them,and they profited by Manilla Hemp. Every engineer knows what man hemp is,但 few are aware that A Long-Felt Want From the Santa Ana Blade. In all respects on a par with the publication above referred to [Descon Shively's Pathfinder—Ed.] is the Plain Dealer, a weekly newspaper, which for something more than a year has been published at Anaheim. This publication was started by means of a subscription raised by good citizens who desired to have a truly representative paper [You mean a long-felt want!—Ed.] published in that part of the county and one that would be a power for good in the community. [The Gazette was a power only for evil—Ed.] If these gentlemen are satisfied with their investment they must be unusually easy to please. The paper has become one of the foulest and most abusive specimens of personal journalism that California has today within its borders. It deals in nothing but abuse and slander of those whose conduct does not happen to please the peculiar views of its editor, an old man to whom it is very evident, age has not brought wisdom. It too, has taken to slamming the Jews, and for precisely the same reason as that actuating its confrence of Bolsa. They are a nice pair and the two publications are certainly calculated to give the stranger who happens to peruse them, or either of them, a peculiar idea of conditions in Orange county. The response, "I don't feel just right," is never made by the individual who takes Casa Ferrine Bitters. It is the only tonic laxative known. Hay, Wanted, 20 tons first-class barley hay, delivered for cash. Answer to Brookhurst Ranch Co., either personally or by letter, stating price, and time or times of delivery. BROOKHURST RANCH CO., P. O. address, Box 1275. Anaheim. rosebud months, sharp lawyers, sharp financiers and sharp toe shoes, noisy children, fertile plains that lie like a sheet of water and thousands of newspapers that lie like thunder.—Yuma Sentinel. A Zulu Rain Charm. The Zulus employ a rain charm which is very remarkable considering their usual fierceness and cruelty. They catch a bird, and after the tribal wizard has consecrated it and made it a "heaven bird" they throw it into a pool of water. In spite of their own indifference to the sufferings of animals they believe that the sky, which they conceive to be a personality, will be full of woe at the death of the bird and drop sympathetic tribute in showers of rain. Free Passes. The legislative free pass is still universal in France. Every member of the chamber of deputies has free traveling on any railroad in the country and is furnished with a medal of identification to make sure that he gets his privileges. In the matter of pay they are better off than the British members of parliament, though their indemnity of $5 a day is small beside the $5,000 a year of the United States congressman. A Noise. Mrs. Hicks (shopping)—Hark! Didn't I hear something smash? Hicks—Good heavens, you have good ears. It was only me going broke.—Harlem Life. When She Takes Her Time. "Is your wife a rapid reader?" Yes, unless I'm waiting for the paper."—Chicago Record. His Acknowledgment. "You admit," said the judge, severely, "that you married these two women?" "I did," said the unabashed bigmist. "They're my better two-thirds." To-Night and To-Morrow Night, And each day and night during this week, you can get at any druggist's Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lunga, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Group, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep it always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 25c. and 50c. Sample bottle free. Jan26-2p Every engineer knows what he hemp is, but few are aware that the product of a species of berry which is cultivated in certain lochs in the Philippine islands. The called by the natives "abaca," up a cluster of sheeting leaf stalks height of 20 or 80 feet, which out at the top into a crown of humid divided leaves. When it is 8 years it is cut down and the stalks are into strips. These strips, while fresh, are drawn between a knife wooden block, and the soft cotton matter is removed. The fiber hung up to dry in the open air it is fit for use. Each stalk gives a pound of fiber, and two native turn out about 25 pounds a day inside fiber, which is thin and used by the natives for making dress. The familiar manilla made from the fiber of the outer which is hard and strong. The supply of manilla hemp provides from the Philippines, an United States consumes 41 per cent. That Grand Arn. "Papa, I want a pug dog." The ristocratic lookin'. "Bobby, what do you mean by oratio looking?" "Wy,' they looks like they'd pin mad if they had to get a quail with anybody."—Brooklyn Life. It is estimated that there are no than 70,000,000 Europeans who wooden shoes. Basswood is ordained employed for sabots, but willow best material. In 15 years Russia has sent 6 persons to Siberia, fully 100,000 lives of prisoners having accomplished the exiles of their own free will. STERN BROS. LEADING MERCHANTS OF ANAHEIM JUST ARRIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, in PIQUES, PERCALES AND ORGANDIES A Large Stock of Clothing. A splendid selection in Ladies' and Men's Shoes. The Finest and Latest in Straw, Felt and Crash Hats, at STERN BROTHERS. The Leading Merchants of Anaheim. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, ald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's ArniSalve, the best in the world, will lil the pain and promptly heal it. It res Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, ills, Felons, Coras and all skin Erupns. Best Pile cure on earth. Only nots a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold P. A. Derge, Druggist. How General Burt Was Tricked. One day when General Andrew S. ert was lientent colour of the Ser- In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given, that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation, formed under the laws of the State of California, has presented to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, a petition praying to be allowed to disincorporate and dissolve; and that Friday, the 19th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock at m., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, has been appointed the time, and the courtroom of the superior Court, in and for said county of Orange, at the city of Santa Ana as the place at which Notice to Creditors. Estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of Ludwig Hermann Werder, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 18th day of April, 1899.) to the said administratrix, at her residence on the southwest corner of Chestnut street and Lemon street, in the city of Anaheim, county of Orange, the same being the place for the transaction of the The Leading Merchants of Anaheim. A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible Burn, said Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's Arnal Salve, the best in the world, will the pain and promptly heal it. It res Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Falls, Felons, Coras and all skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. Only acts a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold P. A. Derge, Druggist. How General Burt Was Tricked. One day when General Andrew S. Hart was lieutenant colonel of the Seventh United States infantry Capon Charles A. Booth, then a lieutenant, met him on the rifle range. Lieutenant Booth was shooting, and "called" each shot as he fired, with waiting for the markers to signal result. "You're a pretty good guesser," said Colonel. "Why don't you admit you're guessing where those shots did?" "I'll bet you a box of cigars," said Junior officer, "that I can call 20 men in succession." "Taken," said the old warrior. Lieutenant Booth fired. "Miss," he announced, and a red flag on the target told that this was correct. Another shot. "Miss," he declared. A third shot. Miss again," he said. Fourth shot. Fourth miss," announced Booth. Anshot." Miss," again sang out the lieutenant. "Hold on there," put in Colonel Hart. "What are you trying to do? I ought-you were going to fire at the attack." I'm trying to my box of cigars," said Lieutenant Booth. "Don't fire any more," said the colo- "They're yours."—Chicago Journ- An Invincible. When Alcibiades was told that his entrymen had passed sentence of death upon him for being at the head of conspiracy to overthrow the religious political constitution of Athens, he said, "I will show them I still live." obtained from Sparta assurance of personal safety and went bither. He detained and charmed the Spartans, as he the Athenians in his earlier years adopted their customs and dress and as the strictest Spartan of them all, wrote his hair short, bathed in the waters of the Eurotes and ate their broth and barley bread. They beed that he had misrepresented truth, as Plutarch said, "he changed for more quickly than a chameleon." Sparta he was grave, temperate and of physical exercise; in Ionia he is easy going, luxurious and merry. Thrace he was drunken, in Thessaly was devoted to horsemanship, and in court of the Persian satrapa he sur- sed Tiaspheres himself in magnificence. As Sparta was to be the prize of Athenian victory he showed the apple their danger, advising them to win active operations against that enemy. No better advice could have been given them, and they profited by it. Manilla Hemp. Every engineer knows what manilla is, but few are aware that it is In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the application of the Orange County Preserving Company, to dissolve and disincorporate. Notice is hereby given, that the Orange County Preserving Company, a corporation formed under the laws of the State of California, is entitled to the Superior Court of the county of Orange, petitioned at which the said application is to be heard. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court, as aforesaid, this 7th day of April, 1890. By R. L. Freeman, Deputy. [REAL] Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioners. ap13rd Notice to Creditors. Estate of Fred Christ, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Fred Christ, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 25th day of April, 1890), and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. C.E.HOLCOME, Secretary. Fullerton, Cal., April 25, 1890. ap27-st NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. There will be a meeting of the stockholders in the newly organized Fullerton Walnut Growers' association, at McDermont's hall, Fullerton, Cal., on Saturday, May 6, 1890, at 2:30 p.m. Meeting called for the purpose of adopting by-laws, and for the transaction of any other business that may properly come before the meeting. C.E.HOLCOME, Secretary. Fullerton, Cal., April 25, 1890. ap27-st In the Superior Court Of the county of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Arnold Staub, deceased, C.O.Rust, executor of the last will and testament of Arnold Staub, deceased, having filed his petition therein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of the real estate, and water stock appurtenant thereto, of said decendent, for the purposes therein that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Superior Court on Friday, May 19, 1890, at 10 o'clock, in the forement of said day, at the courtroom of said Superior Court in the city of Santa Ana, in sald county of Orange, to show cause why an order should be made by such person as may be authorized by law in connection with such real estate of said deceased at private sale, as shall be necessary; and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the ANAMERICAN GAZETTE, a newspaper printed and published in the said county of Orange. Dated April 14, 1890. J.W.BALLARD, judge of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for estate. ap20-st In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased, A.Henderson having on the 51st day of March, 1890, filed in said court his verified petition for directing and directing E.H. Stone, administrator of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to him certain premises belonging to the said estate, and described in his said petition; now therefore, in pursuance of an order of said court, marking the 51st day of March, 1890, notice is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, the 5th day of May, 1890, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at In the Superior Court Of the County of Orange, State of California. In the matter of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased. A. Henderson having on the 15th day of March, 1899, filed in said court his verified petition praying for a decree of said court authorizing and directing E. H. Stone, administrator of the estate of Carline Dierksen, deceased, to convey to him certain real premises belonging to the said estate, and described in his said petition; now, therefore, in pursuance of an order of said court, made on the 15th day of March, 1899, notice is hereby given to all parties interested in said estate that Friday, the 5th day of May, 1899, at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day, at the courthouse of said court, in the city of Santa Ana, in said county of Orange, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition. Dated March 15, 1899. W. A. BROKETT, Clerk of said Superior Court. Richard Melrose, attorney for petitioner apotd. The Poison Advice Given. "I hate to see a man who has sense enough to give good advice," said Mr. Biflerly, "but not sense or strength enough to follow and profit by it himself, but it is a fact that many a man has got rich on a hint from somebody else who has staid poor."—New York Sun. Well Named. "This is the parlor, old," tentatively remarked the real estate agent, who was looking over the house. "Yes," replied the old man Kiddar, "but I usually call it the courtroom—I've got seven daughters, you know."—Harper's Basar. There are over 1,000 islands under the flag of Japan, and in Georgia bay, the north extension of Lake Humon, where we find very few islands on the Pacific there are in reality several thousand islands, most of them, of course, quite small. One seventh of the population of England are engaged in the building trade. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their matches merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Any them. Only 25 o'cute Money back if not cured. Sold by P. A. Dorge, Drugsist. Southern Pacific Company. San Francisco and Los Angeles Limited—"THE Owl" Between Los Angeles and San Francisco daily. Leave Los Angeles 7 pm, arrive San Francisco 8:45 am. Leave San Francisco 5 pm., arrive Los Angeles 7:45 am. The Sunset Route offers unexcelled advantages for winter travel, and an unequalled train service. Sunset Limited season, November to April. This is the most magnificent train in America, vestibulated throughs, illuminated with Pinch gas and heated by steam. Every train is made up as follows: One composite car, containing bath-rooms, barber-shop, cafe, library and smoker; one compartment car with lavatory in each compartment, and parlor for the special use of ladies, and a ladies maid in attendance; as many double drawing-room, tandem sleeper as may be necessary, with toilet annexes, one dining-car, meals served a la carte. 1899—SUNSET EXCURSIONS—1899 Through Tourist Sleepers from Los Angeles; To Washington, D.C., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m.; Sundays and Thursdays. To Chicago, Ill., via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m.; Tuesdays. To Cincinnati, Ohio, via New Orleans, 8:15 a.m.; Fridays. Oden River Excursion: To St. Paul, via Shore City, 12:30 p.m; Thursdays. To Chicago, Mondays; Thursdays; Leave Los Angeles 10:00 p.m. Sharka River Excursion: To Portland, St. Paul and Minneapolis; Mondays, 10:00 p.m. First and second-class tickets for sale at Anaheim at Los Angeles parks; and baggage checked through to any point in the United States; Canada or Mexico. Our local train service is unexcelled for comfort. Day coaches are equipped with the celebrated Scarlett seats; luxuriously upholstered and passengers for Los Angeles are landed right in the center of the business part of the city—as First street or Commercial street—within a block of the large wholesale houses. Our connection at Molave for the famous gold mining camp of Mandalay is superb; good hotel at Molave and elegant stage cochens through to the city as gold. Pare from Anakemba to Randallowns. 625. Family commutation tickets for sale between Anakemba and Los Angeles; other local points at greatly reduced rates. Limit six months. For further information call at the Southern Pacific depot at Anakemba. G. W. LUCK, Asa Gun Pass. Agt., Los Angeles, 261 South Suite St.