anaheim-gazette 1880-02-28

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. RICHARD MELROSE. Editor and Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. The Waiting Ones. To some 'tis given to stand and wait, And watch the green mold of decay Steal over their work, because stern fate Has scourged them back and barred the way. Some lives stand ever on the brink Of joy. They wait through all life's day To see hope's sunshine out, and sink, And drag their sunset tints to gray, They wait and watch some coming good That slings its radiance ahead. 'Twas for another; where they stood Falls but the shadow cold and dead. As starving children through a pane Watch others at some rich repast, They see each boon they craved in vain On happy, sated favorites cast. To some 'tis given to wait and yearn, Till faith slow smolders into doubt, Till love and faith to ashes turn, And all life's fires have burned out. Courage leaps for valorous deeds, And time will wipe out sorrow's tears; But for the waiting heart's sore needs Patience grows threadbare through long years. Aye! if the lines grow hard and deep, And eyes grow cavernous that wait. 'Its nobler far to wait and weep Than conquer worlds when helped by fate. Brave, brave is he who bears his curse With courage and a cheerful heart; Who ever says, "It might be worse." And lifts his head when hop depart. — Baltimore American. Bending Her Will. "My dear," said Hero Field, "don't give up. If you yield to him it's all up with you for the rest of your married life. And the idea of a bride in her honeymoon being weighted down with an old grandfather and grandmother in-law. My! whoever heard of such a thing?" Nannie Eastlake was a bright-eyed girl of nineteen—a girl who had been brought up in a fashionable boarding-school. She had never known the tent lover made his appearance to see for Nannie Eastlake's pardon. And she began, most reluctantly, to realize that Donald Aubrey had been in earnest; and that her own mad folly had estranged her from one of the truest and manliest hearts in the world. Nannie had been brought up foolishly and frivolously enough, but there was a vein of genuine gold in her nature, for all that, and she bitterly felt her own mistake. "Oh, Hero, what shall I do?" she pleaded, with wistful tears in her eyes. "Let him go," said Miss Field, who truth to tell, had been a little envious that Nannie had become engaged before herself. "There’s as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it." "Perhaps so," said Nannie. "But there is only one Donald Aubrey in the world for me." And she took counsel with herself and decided what she would do. Donald Aubrey was sitting alone in the pretty blue and gold drawing-room that he had furnished expressly with regard to Nannie Eastlake's taste. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian, early risers and early retireers, had gone to bed, although it was hardly yet dusk, when the parlor maid announced,— "Please, sir, a lady to see you." And Donald found himself looking into Nannie Eastlake's deep blue eyes. "Nannie!" he ejaculated. "Yes, Donald, it is I. Oh, Donald, I have been so wrong, so foolish! And I have come to ask your pardon." "My little Nannie, hush! Not a word more!" "But I must speak, Donald! I must tell you how earnestly I have repented my temper and folly. If you will take me back to your heart, Donald, I will try and be a good wife to you, and a dutiful daughter to your grandparents." So Nannie hauled down the flag of rebellion, and remained true to her better nature, much to Miss Hero Field's scorn and contumely. "You have made a great goose of yourself," said that young lady, angrily. "Donald thinks I am right," persisted Nannie; "and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside." "Oh, if you're as far gone as that, I have nothing more to say," jeered Hero. The wedding-day came, and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara and the green glitter of the Thousand Islands, and the gray tent lover made his appearance to see for Nannie Eastlake's pardon. And she began, most reluctantly, to realize that Donald Aubrey had been in earnest; and that her own mad folly had estranged her from one of the truest and manliest hearts in the world. Nannie had been brought up foolishly and frivolously enough, but there was a vein of genuine gold in her nature, for all that, and she bitterly felt her own mistake. "Oh, Hero, what shall I do?" she pleaded, with wistful tears in her eyes. "Let him go," said Miss Field, who truth to tell, had been a little envious that Nannie had become engaged before herself. "There’s as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it." "Perhaps so," said Nannie. "But there is only one Donald Aubrey in the world for me." And she took counsel with herself and decided what she would do. Donald Aubrey was sitting alone in the pretty blue and gold drawing-room that he had furnished expressly with regard to Nannie Eastlake's taste. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian, early risers and early retireers, had gone to bed, although it was hardly yet dusk, when the parlor maid announced,— "Please, sir, a lady to see you." And Donald found himself looking into Nannie Eastlake's deep blue eyes. "Nannie!" he ejaculated. "Yes, Donald, it is I. Oh, Donald, I have been so wrong, so foolish! And I have come to ask your pardon." "My little Nannie, hush! Not a word more!" "But I must speak, Donald! I must tell you how earnestly I have repented my temper and folly. If you will take me back to your heart, Donald, I will try and be a good wife to you, and a dutiful daughter to your grandparents." So Nannie hauled down the flag of rebellion, and remained true to her better nature, much to Miss Hero Field's scorn and contumely. "You have made a great goose of yourself," said that young lady, angrily. "Donald thinks I am right," persisted Nannie; "and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside." "Oh, if you're as far gone as that, I have nothing more to say," jeered Hero. The wedding-day came, and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara and the green glitter of the Thousand Islands, and the gray tent lover made his appearance to see for Nannie Eastlake's pardon. And she began, most reluctantly, to realize that Donald Aubrey had been in earnest; and that her own mad folly had estranged her from one of the truest and manliest hearts in the world. Nannie had been brought up foolishly and frivolously enough, but there was a vein of genuine gold in her nature, for all that, and she bitterly felt her own mistake. "Oh, Hero, what shall I do?" she pleaded, with wistful tears in her eyes. "Let him go," said Miss Field, who truth to tell, had been a little envious that Nannie had become engaged before herself. "There’s as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it." "Perhaps so," said Nannie. "But there is only one Donald Aubrey in the world for me." And she took counsel with herself and decided what she would do. Donald Aubrey was sitting alone in the pretty blue and gold drawing-room that he had furnished expressly with regard to Nannie Eastlake's taste. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian, early risers and early retireers, had gone to bed, although it was hardly yet dusk, when the parlor maid announced,— "Please, sir, a lady to see you." And Donald found himself looking into Nannie Eastlake's deep blue eyes. "Nannie!" he ejaculated. "Yes, Donald, it is I. Oh, Donald, I have been so wrong, so foolish! And I have come to ask your pardon." "My little Nannie, hush! Not a word more!" "But I must speak, Donald! I must tell you how earnestly I have repented my temper and folly. If you will take me back to your heart, Donald, I will try and be a good wife to you, and a dutiful daughter to your grandparents." So Nannie hauled down the flag of rebellion, and remained true to her better nature, much to Miss Hero Field's scorn and contumely. "You have made a great goose of yourself," said that young lady, angrily. "Donald thinks I am right," persisted Nannie; "and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside." "Oh, if you're as far gone as that, I have nothing more to say," jeered Hero. The wedding-day came, and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara and the green glitter of the Thousand Islands, and the gray tent lover made his appearance to see for Nannie Eastlake's pardon. And she began, most reluctantly, to realize that Donald Aubrey had been in earnest; and that her own mad folly had estranged her from one of the truest and manliest hearts in the world. Nannie had been brought up foolishly and frivolously enough, but there was a vein of genuine gold in her nature, for all that, and she bitterly felt her own mistake. "Oh，Hero，what shall I do?" she pleaded，with wistful tears in her eyes. "Let him go," said Miss Field，who truth to tell，had been a little envious that Nannie had become engaged before herself. "There’s as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it." "Perhaps so," said Nannie. "But there is only one Donald Aubrey in the world for me." And she took counsel with herself and decided what she would do. Donald Aubrey was sitting alone in the pretty blue and gold drawing-room that he had furnished expressly with regard to Nannie Eastlake's taste. Mr.和 Mrs.Vivian，early risers和early retireers，had gone to bed，although it was hardly yet dusk，when the parlor maid announced，— "Please，sir，a lady to see you." And Donald found himself looking into Nannie Eastlake's deep blue eyes. "Nannie！" he ejaculated. "Yes，Donald，it is I。Oh，Donald，I have been so wrong，so foolish！And I have come to ask your pardon." "My little Nannie，hush！Not a word more！" "But I must speak，Donald！I must tell you how earnestly I have repented my temper和folly。If you will take me back到your heart，Donald，我will try和be a good wifetoyou，和a dutifuldaughtertoyourgrandparents." So Nannie hauled down the flag of rebellion，and remained true to her better nature，much to Miss Hero Field's scorn和contumely。 "You have made a great goose of yourself，” said that young lady，angrily. "Donald thinks I am right，” persisted Nannie；“and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside.” "Oh，if you're as far gone as that，I have nothing more to say，” jeered Hero. The wedding-day came，and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara和the green glitter of the Thousand Islands，and the gray tent lover made his appearance to see for Nannie Eastlake's pardon. And she began，most reluctantly，to realize that Donald Aubrey had been in earnest；and that her own mad folly had estranged her from one of the truest and manliest hearts in the world. Nannie had been brought up foolishly and frivolously enough，but there was a vein of genuine gold in her nature，for all that，and she bitterly felt her own mistake. "Oh，Hero，what shall I do?" she pleaded，with wistful tears in her eyes. "Let him go，” said Miss Field，who truth to tell，had been a little envious that Nannie had become engaged before herself. "There’s as good fish in the sea as ever came out of it." "Perhaps so，” said Nannie. "But there is only one Donald Aubrey in the world for me." And she took counsel with herself and decided what she would do. Donald Aubrey was sitting alone in the pretty blue and gold drawing-room that he had furnished expressly with regard to Nannie Eastlake's taste. Mr.和 Mrs.Vivian，early risers和early retireers，had gone to bed，although it was hardly yet dusk，when the parlor maid announced，— "Please，sir，a lady to see you." And Donald found himself looking into Nannie Eastlake's deep blue eyes. "Nannie！" he ejaculated. "Yes，Donald，it is I。Oh，Donald，I have been so wrong，so foolish！And I have come to ask your pardon." "My little Nannie，hush！Not a word more！" "But I must speak，Donald！I must tell you how earnestly I have repented my temper和follicle。If you will take me back到your heart，Donald，我will try和be a good wifetoyou，和a dutifuldaughtertoyourgrandparents." So Nannie hauled down the flag of rebellion，and remained true to her better nature，much to Miss Hero Field's scorn和contumely。 "You have made a great goose of yourself，” said that young lady，angrily. "Donald thinks I am right，” persisted Nannie；“and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside.” "Oh，if you're as far gone as that，I have nothing more to say，” jeered Hero. The wedding-day came，and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara和the green glitter of the Thousand Islands，and the gray tent lover made his appearance to see for Nannie Eastlake's pardon. And she began，most reluctantly，to realize that Donald Aubrey has come up with her bystander at her better nature,much to Miss Hero Field's scorn,and down at there is just Bending Her Will. "My dear," said Hero Field, "don't give up. If you yield to him it's all up with you for the rest of your married life. And the idea of a bride in her honeymoon being weighted down with an old grandfather and grandmother in-law. My! whoever heard of such a thing?" Nannie Eastlake was a bright-eyed girl of nineteen—a girl who had been brought up in a fashionable boarding school. She had never known the peaceful influences of a home, for she had lived with Mrs. Sykes Ponsonby, an aunt who floated on the very top wave of fashion, and spent her nights in society and her days in bed. And the first real heart experience that had ever happened to her was Donald Aubrey's love. "It's such an elegant house," said Nannie. "Finished in real wood, you know, and furnished so beautifully. Turkey carpets and furniture of ebony and gold, and the tiniest gem of a conservatory filled with roses and camellias and the sweetest carnations, and my boudoir all up pink and silver." "Of course it's all very fine," said Hero Field, "but you'll never enjoy it with those horrid, mischief-making old antediluvians sniffling and prowling around. Why not open an asylum for indigent poor at once?" But they are Donald's grandparents, pleaded Nannie. "Well, what then? Let him provide for them as other people do. His wife has the first and the only right in his house, and so I'd tell him if I were you. A mother-in-law would be bad enough, but this is ten times worse." "I don't think he ought to expect it of me," said Nannie. "Of course he oughtn't," replied Hero. So when Mr. Aubrey came to make his usual evening call that night, and Aunt Ponsonby had discreetly made some excuse for leaving the drawing room, Nannie broached the subject at once. "Donald," said she, "I've been thinking—" "Well, dearest?" And I've come to the conclusion "rather abruptly—that you ought not to ask me to make a home for old Mr. and Mrs. Vivian." Is it not right and natural, Nannie: that their home should be with me? he asked, his face clouding over a little. "I dare say it will be very nice for them," said Nannie, with a toss of her golden head; "but how about me?" Do you object to it? Very decidedly, indeed," answered the pretty young bride elect, fondly imagining that she had but to lift her slender finger to win any boon that she asked of Donald Aubrey. "I am very sorry," said the young man calmly. "As I have decided to ask them to remain with me, I cannot, of course, permit my wife—" Nannie crimsononed angrily. But I am not your wife yet, Mr. Aubrey; and I will not be your wife if— You have made a great goose of yourself," said that young lady, angriety. "Donald thinks I am right," persisted Nannie; "and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside." "Oh, if you're as far gone as that, I have nothing more to say," jeered Hero. The wedding-day came, and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara and the green glitter of the Thousand Islands, and the gray walls of Quebec, and when Nannie Aubrey came home to the house Donald had furnished for her, she wore a face as bright as a rose in June. Grandpapa and grandmama Vivian were waiting on the threshold to greet her. Nannie kissed and hugged them both most heartily. "It is so nice to have you here to welcome us," said she. "And you're sure your rooms have been quite comfortable? And grandpapa has had his dinners just as he liked them? But I mean to see to that myself now. For you don't know what a famous housekeeper I am going to make." But when the cosy tea-dinner was over the old couple got up. "Where are you going?" cried Nannie. "Home," said Grandmamma Vivian. "Home is here," said Nannie. No, my dear, no," said the old lady, kindly; "young people are better by themselves. Donald has bought us a pretty little cottage a mile or two out in the country, where I can keep a cow, and grandfather can look after the poultry. And you must come and see us every day." So the old people trudged away, and Nannie looked up into her husband's face. "Donald," said she, "what does this mean?" "It means, my darling," he answered, "that grandpapa and his wife could not be happy in the unwonted confinement of a city. They longed for the country. And so you will have a home without any relations-in-law, after all." "Oh, Donald, don't repeat my silly words!" she whispered. But there was only love and tenderness in his eyes. "Little one," said he, "your heart was right all along." "It was, if love could be a guide," she answered softly. The Electric Current. A very important application of the electric current, says the British Trade Journal, is now being carried out by Sir William Armstrong on his estate. A volume of water descending at the outfall of a Northumberland lake has been utilized by the interposition of a turbine, by means of which the requisite revolutions are given to a dynamo electric machine. The electric current thus generated is conveyed through a stout copper wire to the private residence of Sir William at Craigsside—a distance of about a mile and a half. The current is there conducted through a lamp, in which the regularity of the light is maintained by clockwork sub-better nature, much to Miss Hero Field's scorn and contumely. “You have made a great goose of yourself,” said that young lady, angriety. “Donald thinks I am right,” persisted Nannie; “and his good opinion is of more consequence to me than of all the world beside.” “Oh, if you're as far gone as that, I have nothing more to say,” jeered Hero. The wedding-day came, and the wedding tour passed away amid the thunder of Niagara and the green glitter of the Thousand Islands, and the gray walls of Quebec, and when Nannie Aubrey came home to the house Donald had furnished for her, she wore a face as bright as a rose in June. Grandpapa and grandmama Vivian were waiting on the threshold to greet her. Nannie kissed and hugged them both most heartily. “It is so nice to have you here to welcome us,” said she. "And you're sure your rooms have been quite comfortable? And grandpapa has had his dinners just as he liked them? But I mean to see to that myself now. For you don't know what a famous housekeeper I am going to make." But when the cosy tea-dinner was over the old couple got up. "Where are you going?” cried Nannie. "Home," said Grandmamma Vivian. "Home is here," said Nannie. No, my dear, no,” said the old lady, kindly; “young people are better by themselves. Donald has bought us a pretty little cottage a mile or two out in the country, where I can keep a cow, and grandfather can look after the poultry. And you must come and see us every day." So the old people trudged away, and Nannie looked up into her husband's face. “Donald,” said she, "what does this mean?” "It means, my darling,” he answered, "that grandpapa and his wife could not be happy in the unwonted confinement of a city. They longed for the country. And so you will have a home without any relations-in-law, after all.” “Oh, Donald, don't repeat my silly words!” she whispered. But there was only love and tenderness in his eyes. "Little one,” said he, “your heart was right all along.” "It was, if love could be a guide,” she answered softly. One of ciety now Society is ner in w without a money for plishment to one hour pleasantly hushed by you in al much in ten guine next even there; op whom; in you requalional voic an officer; you meet fourth; ad reader: "I dare say it will be very nice for them," said Nannie, with a toss of her golden head; "but how about me?" "Do you object to it?" "Very decidedly, indeed," answered the pretty young bride elect, fondly imagining that she had but to lift her slender finger to win any boon that she asked of Donald Aubrey. "I am very sorry," said the young man calmly. "As I have decided to ask them to remain with me, I cannot, of course, permit my wife—" Nannie crimsoned angrily. "But I am not your wife yet, Mr. Aubrey; and I will not be your wife if—" "Nannie! for Heaven's sake stop! Think what you are saying!" "I mean it!" said Nannie hotly. "I do not choose to marry into a nest of relations-in-law; and so you may choose between your grandparents and me!" "Nannie!" She laughed a haughty, constrained laugh. "I am quite in earnest," said she. "If you really care for me you will give up this unreasonable caprice of yours." "It is unreasonable to honor one's aged parents?" he asked, slowly, while his dark, searching eyes seemed to read the very secret of her heart. "Is it a caprice to retain some natural affection for those who loved and cared for me when I was a helpless child? If you think it is, Nannie, I have been sorely mistaken in your character!" "Very well," said Nannie, feeling her cheeks burn and her lips quiver, "I am then to understand that your selection is made?" "It certainly is." And you prefer Mr. and Mrs. Vivian to me. "I prefer my duty to anything in the world, Nannie." "I have the honor to wish you a very good evening, then," said she, regally. Nannie swept out of the room in a manner which she meant should be overwhelming. "Good!" cried Hero Field, the next day, when Nannie related to her occurrences of the evening. "He'll be on his knees to you before three days are passed, and you'll have your own way for good and all, after this." But the three days passed, and three more on top of that, and never a peni- A very important application of the electric current, says the British Trade Journal, is now being carried out by Sir William Armstrong on his estate. A volume of water descending at the outfall of a Northumberland lake has been utilized by the interposition of a turbine, by means of which the requisite revolutions are given to a dynamo electric machine. The electric current thus generated is conveved through a stout copper wire to the private residence of Sir William at Cragside—a distance of about a mile and a half. The current is there conducted through a lamp, in which the regularity of the light is maintained by clockwork, subject to the control of an electro-magnet, which magnet reflects the strength or weakness of the current, so as to regulate the distance between the points of the carbon electrodes. It has been found necessary to provide a second wire to take the return current, so that the first cost of the light is somewhat large, but the working expense is very small. In addition to this use of the electric current as a source of light, Sir William Armstrong intends to avail himself of the power thus brought into his house by applying it to several domestic purposes. This is to be accomplished by means of an electric engine situated in or near the house, and receiving the current transmitted from the machine at the lake outfall. In this way Sir William will be able to make a more constant use of what may be termed his electrical "plant," and thus may look forward to a satisfactory result in an economical respect. This example of the conversion and transmission of power will be viewed with great interest, the distance of a mile and a half being sufficient to indicate a much more extended sphere of action for the electric current than has hither been found practicable. The happiness of your life depends upon the quality of your thoughts; therefore guard accordingly, and take care that you entertain no notions unsuitable to virtue and unreasonable to nature.—MARCUS ANTONINUS. If birds of a feather flock together why is it that the first doctor who reaches a man who has fallen on the street has no sweet smile of welcome for the second who comes rushing up? Descending the Humboldt Blue. Entering a rough wooden building you may see a steam engine turning an immense drum, around which is coiled a wire rope. On a chair site, with each hand on a lever, the bright, watchful engineer, his eyes fixed on the drum, now nearly covered with the coil. In another minute, click! the machinery has stopped, and out of an opening in front, like Harlequin in a Christmas pantomime, has come a grimy figure, who stands there smiling at you, with a lamp fixed on the front of his cap, and his feet on the rim of a great iron bucket. He steps off, the bucket is emptied of the load, not of rich ore, but of very dirty water, which it has brought up, and there is an air of expectancy among the workmen, and an inquiring smile on the face of Mr. Thornton, the superintendent. Something is clearly expected of you, for it is established that you are not what is called by the miners a "specimen fiend," or unmitigated sample collecting nuisance, and it is assumed that when you came hither to investigate you "meant business." You take the hint, and follow Mr. Thornton to a room, where, amid a good deal of joking, you put on some clothes—and such clothes! If you have one spark of personal vanity, "all hope abandon ye who enter here," for even your kind guide has to turn away to hide a smile when he sees you in overalls which will not meet in front, and are precariously tied with a ragged string, an ancient flannel shirt, the sleeves of which hang in tatters around your wristbands, and a cap which might have come over in the Mayflower, and has a smoky lamp hooked into its fast decomposing visor. As you approach the mouth of the shaft, the engineer genially remarks that there "ain't much danger," and when the bucket has come up and been partially emptied, the by-standers repeatedly advise you to be careful about getting in. As you climb perilously over the side, you think of the Frenchman who, starting in the fox-hunt, cried out: "Take noteece, mes amis, zat I leave everyzing to my vife!" And when you are crouched down so that Mr. Thornton can stand on the rim above, you do not think at all, but know that you are what Mr. Mantalini called "a dem'd moist, unpleasant body." Mr. Thornton makes a grim remark about it being as well to have some matches in case the lamps go out, gives the word, and down you go. Understand that there is just about room for the bucket The German Noblesse. The present "noblesse" of Germany is less lawless, but it may be doubted whether it be less mischievous or weigh less obstructively on the land than in earlier days. History teaches us that true patriotism is not to be looked for from a castel dependent for its importance on the repression of those below them. Such a body, like the Polish noblesse, care only for themselves, never for the interests and liberties of the people. The German "Adel" is unfortunately distinguished by two broad marks, incompatible with the conditions of a real aristocracy and fatal to the harmony and union of a country—namely, infinitesmally divided fortunes and incalculably multiplied titles. Not comparable with the landed gentry of England in wealth, consequence or usefulness, it has yet a jealousy of contact or commixture with its untitled fellow-citizens, which would be thought equally ridiculous and menstrous in an English duke. The English nobleman who represents a great family (the younger members of which revert to the classes below) cannot separate himself from the commoners of his land if he would; the German noble, all members of whose family, male and female, whether fifty or five hundred in number, assume the same title, cannot do otherwise. True to their fatal traditions they hold themselves at the same fictitious distance from their fellow burghers on a rigidly maintained line running forever parallel but never meeting, thus leaving a chasm between class and class doubly hurtful to the country; for it is manned with empty arrogance on the one side and deadly hatred on the other. It were well if the feeling excited in the middle classes of Germany by these fictitious distinctions were only that of scorn, for that is allied to moral nobility; but it is to the example of the noblesse that is traceable that ignoble greed for petty titles which pervades the whole body politic, and which, taking all ranks together, has made of Germany, and especially of Berlin, little more, socially speaking, than a magnified Krauwinkel. With such influences as these overshadowing a great community, no diffusion of light and warmth from above, no patronage of art and letters worthy of name, is possible. A mob of needy noblesse are seen, especially in Prussia, swarming in court and army, content to bear in most cases the merest fraction of a title rather than none; families without heads, and unfortunately without terrestrial powers. Domesticate the Partridge. Such is the advice given by Mr. S. P. Eby, Lancaster, Penn., in a recent paper before the local Farmers' Club. We quote some of his statements concerning the advantages of the plan, and the methods by which it may possibly be accomplished: We need some bird that can be turned into our grass and grain fields to hunt for insects without the liability of doing the injury to the crops that the common fowl will necessarily do by its larger size and scratching propensities—some smaller creature to fill the place between our barn fowls and the wild bird, whose usefulness can be controlled and directed to the points where most needed. The partridge, if tamed would supply this want. Its natural haunts are grass and grain fields, and up to the time of harvest, lives mostly on insects. In addition to its usefulness, it is beautiful in appearance, harmless in habits, and of pleasant voice. Why should it not be domesticated or tamed? Its natural tendencies are strongly in that direction, and it would of itself become tame if only an opportunity would be offered. A little kindness shown, a little protection given to convince the bird that man is no longer its enemy, persecutor and destroyer, but a friend instead, would bring about the desired result. The whistling flock would before long draw nearer to man and his habitation to escape other enemies, of which it has many, and in winter season learn to feed with the poultry. This much gained, the following season the rest in all probability would not be very far removed. Some of the eggs could be taken out and given to bantam or other small-sized fowls, while the partridge hen would still have enough to hatch and take care of. In the following autumn the home-raised and field-raised young could be let run together and taught to roost in some open shed, provided for that purpose in the orchard or other suitable corner of the farm. In this way, with patience and prudence, much might be accomplished. In the following spring the surplus males might be taken out for table or other use, and the flock left to pair about the farm, when the process of the previous year might be repeated. The difficulties to be encountered, in this and in all other new enterprises would be in the beginning. You can put up notices against gunners and order off trespassers, and if they disregard either your notice or commands, you can punish them. With all the precautions to which the birds are an Miss Hero beat goose of lady, angriright," pergood opinion me than of one as that; I say," jeered and the wedaid the thunneen glitter of and the gray in Nannie Anhouse Donald she wore a June. mamama Vivian hold to greet hugged them you here to And you're quite comhas had his them? But I self now. Famous housesea-dinner was p.ing?" cried gamma Vivian mannie. said the old people are betold has bought a mile or two I can keep a look after the come and see gled away, and other husband's what does this he answered, his wife could contored confineonged for the will have a home law, after all." repeat my silly love and tender- "your heart be a guide." current. application of the British Trade carried out by on his estate. accending at the orland lake has interposition of a which the requito a dynamo electric currenewed through the private resitate at Craigside—a ville and a half. ducted through regularity of the blockwork, sub- One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents, says London Society, is the calm, business-like manner in which certain of its members, without apparent loss of caste, receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess. You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd, and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request, and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs. The next evening you are at dinner, and there, opposite you, is the young man, whom, in the simplicity of your heart, you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist, and you find that he is an officer retired from the service, and a nephew of a bishop. At a third house you meet a medival designer; at a fourth, a comic entertainer; at a fifth, a reader; at a sixth, an amateur actor, at a seventh, a matrimonial body." Mr. Thornton makes a grim remark about it being well to have some matches in case the lamps go out, gives the word, and down you go. Understand that there is just about room for the bucket in the shaft, that the latter is slightly inclined, and that you catch and jar and shake in a nerve-trying way; and understand, further, that a person should carefully study his temperament and possible disabilities before he takes a contract to go into a deep shaft. At a certain depth—it may be 500 or 1,000 feet (in some Nevada mines it is 2,500)—you stop at side drifts or crosscutting in which men are at work, and here you see, walled in by rock, the issure vein. Some are "stopping," or cutting pieces away with the pick, others holding the steel wedges, and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers. They are, by-the-way, in the habit of accompanying these blows with gutteral sounds, the hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem, own chronometer watches, and have fine bank accounts, and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner, imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day, uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away for the enrichment of the bloated and pampered capitalist. Other men, again, are drilling, loading, and tamping for the "shots," which are to tear the rock in pieces; and you will probably remember a pressing engagement to "meet a man" at some distance from the mine, and induce Mr. Thornton to ring for that moist car, and take you up before they light the match.—A. A. HAYES, Jr. in Harper's Magazine. Modern Ways. One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents, says London Society, is the calm, business-like manner in which certain of its members, without apparent loss of caste, receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess. You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd, and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request, and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs. The next evening you are at dinner, and there, opposite you, is the young man, whom, in the simplicity of your heart, you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist, and you find that he is an officer retired from the service, and a nephew of a bishop. At a third house you meet a medival designer; at a fourth, a comic entertainer; at a fifth, a reader; at a sixth, an amateur actor, at a seventh, a matrimonial body." Mr. Thornton makes a grim remark about it being well to have some matches in case the lamps go out, gives the word, and down you go. Understand that there is just about room for the bucket in the shaft, that the latter is slightly inclined, and that you catch and jar and shake in a nerve-trying way; and understand further, that a person should carefully study his temperament and possible disabilities before he takes a contract to go into a deep shaft. At a certain depth—it may be 500 or 1,000 feet (in some Nevada mines it is 2,500)—you stop at side drifts or crosscutting in which men are at work,and here you see, walled in by rock,the issure vein. Some are "stopping," or cutting pieces away with the pick, others holding the steel wedges,and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers. They are,the-way,在the habit of accompanying these blows with gutteral sounds,the hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem，own chronometer watches，and have fine bank accounts，and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner，imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day，uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away for the enrichment of the bloated and pampered capitalist. Other men，again，are drilling，loading,and tamping for the "shots,"which are to tear the rock in pieces；and you will probably remember a pressing engagement to "meet a man" at some distance from the mine,and induce Mr. Thornton to ring for that moist car,and take you up before they light the match.—A. A. HAYES，Jr. in Harper's Magazine. Modern Ways. One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents,says London Society,the calm,business-like manner in which certain of its memberswithout apparent loss of caste receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess.You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd,and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request,and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs.The next evening you are at dinner,and there opposite you，is the young man，whom，在the simplicity of your heart，you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist,and you find that he is an officer retired from the service,and a nephew of a bishop.At a third house you meet a medival designer;at a fourth,a comic entertainer;at a fifth,a reader;at a sixth,a amateur actor,the issure vein.Some are "stopping,"or cutting pieces away with the pick,\nothers holding the steel wedges,and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers.The hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem，own chronometer watches，and have fine bank accounts，and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner，imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day，uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away for the enrichment of the bloated and pampered capitalist.Other men，again，are drilling，loading,and tamping for the "shots,"which are to tear the rock in pieces；and you will probably remember a pressing engagement to "meet a man" at some distance from the mine,and induce Mr. Thornton to ring for that moist car,and take you up before they light the match.—A. A. HAYES，Jr. in Harper's Magazine. Modern Ways. One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents,says London Society,the calm,business-like manner in which certain of its memberswithout apparent loss of caste receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess.You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd,and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request,and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs.The next evening you are at dinner,and there opposite you，is the young man，whom，在the simplicity of your heart，you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist,and you find that he is an officer retired from the service,and a nephew of a bishop.At a third house you meet a medival designer;at a fourth,a comic entertainer;at a fifth,a reader;at a sixth,a amateur actor,the issure vein.Some are "stopping,"or cutting pieces away with the pick,\nothers holding the steel wedges,and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers.The hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem，own chronometer watches，and have fine bank accounts，and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner，imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day，uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away for the enrichment of the bloated and pampered capitalist.Other men，again，are drilling，loading,and tamping for the "shots,"which are to tear the rock in pieces；and you will probably remember a pressing engagement to "meet a man" at some distance from the mine,and induce Mr. Thornton to ring for that moist car,and take you up before they light the match.—A. A. HAYES，Jr. in Harper's Magazine. Modern Ways. One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents,says London Society,the calm,business-like manner in which certain of its memberswithout apparent loss of caste receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess.You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd,and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request,and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs.The next evening you are at dinner,and there opposite你，is the young man，whom，在the simplicity of your heart，you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist,and you find that he is an officer retired from the service,and a nephew of a bishop.At a third house you meet a medival designer;at a fourth,a comic entertainer;at a fifth,a reader;at a sixth,a amateur actor,the issure vein.Some are "stopping,"or cutting pieces away with the pick,\nothers holding the steel wedges,and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers.The hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem，own chronometer watches，and have fine bank accounts，and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner，imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day，uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away for the enrichment of the bloated and pampered capitalist.Other men，again，are drilling，loading,and tamping for the "shots,"which are to tear the rock in pieces；and you will probably remember a pressing engagement to "meet a man" at some distance from the mine,and induce Mr. Thornton to ring for that moist car,and take you up before they light the match.—A. A. HAYES，Jr. in Harper's Magazine. Modern Ways. One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents,says London Society,the calm,business-like manner in which certain of its memberswithout apparent loss of caste receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess.You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd,and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request,and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs.The next evening you are at dinner,and there opposite你，is the young man，whom，在the simplicity of your heart，you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist,and you find that he is an officer retired from the service,and a nephew of a bishop.At a third house you meet a medival designer;at a fourth,a comic entertainer;at a fifth,a reader;at a sixth,a amateur actor,the issure vein.Some are "stopping,"or cutting pieces away with the pick,\nothers holding the steel wedges,and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers.The hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem，own chronometer watches，and have fine bank accounts，and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner，imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day，uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away for the enrichment of the bloated and pampered capitalist.Other men，again，are drilling，loading,and tamping for the "shots,"which are to tear the rock in pieces；and you will probably remember a pressing engagement to "meet a man" at some distance from the mine,and induce Mr. Thornton to ring for that moist car,and take you up before they light the match.—A. A. HAYES，Jr. in Harper's Magazine. Modern Ways. One of the oddest features which society nowadays presents,says London Society,the calm,business-like manner in which certain of its memberswithout apparent loss of caste receive money for the display of any accomplishments they may possess.You go to one house and listen to a young man pleasantly warbling at the piano to a hushed crowd,and your hostess tells you in a hushed whisper that he is very much in request,and that she pays him ten guineas for his three songs.The next evening you are at dinner,and there opposite你，is the young man，whom，在the simplicity of your heart，you regarded as an ordinary professional vocalist,and you find that he is an officer retired from the service,and a nephew of a bishop.At a third house you meet a medival designer;at a fourth,a comic entertainer;at a fifth,a reader;at a sixth,a amateur actor,the issure vein.Some are "stopping,"or cutting pieces away with the pick,\nothers holding the steel wedges,and others striking them tremendous blows with sledge-hammers.The hearing of which induced a special correspondent of the gentler sex—ignoring the fact that they receive three dollars per diem，own chronometer watches，and have fine bank accounts，and silver spoons on their tables—to write a soul-moving description of the poor down-trodden miner，imprisoned far from the light of the blessed day，uttering terrible groans as he toiled his life away forthe enrichmentofthebloomingmainpromotedbytheStateDepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigrantstoTheUnitedStatesundertheActOfConquestrequiringConsularcertificatesofthe voluntaryemigrationwasaforce,andmerelya meansofcollectingfeeswhichBaileyalmostwhollypocketed.Mosbyinoneletterwrites: Followingisthe telegraphicreportoftheproceedingsoftheChineseConsul.NeveralofConsulMosby'sletterstotheStateDepartmentshowthatduringConsulBailey'sadministrationoftheHongkongconsulatefrom1871totheratterpartof1878,theinspectionofChineseemigrantstoTheUnitedStatesundertheActOfConquestrequiringConsularcertificatesofthe voluntaryemigrationwasaforce,andmerelya meansofcollectingfeeswhichBaileyalmostwhollypocketed.Mosbyinoneletterwrites: "UponthegeneralquestionassistingthevoluntarycharacterofChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnitedStatesconcernedthisemigrationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco,andemployantsafterarrivingmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnited StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnited StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnited StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnited StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnited StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesoftheUnited StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesofthe United StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesofthe United StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforthecitydepartmentasfollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesofthe United StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbytheSixChinaCompanies.orGuilds.ofSanFranciscoco." Current. ApplicationoftheBritishTradecarriedoutbyonhisestate.accompanyingtheairlinetradeofficialshipforTheCityDepartementAsFollows: "Onthedaybeforea vesselwouldleavewithChineseemigration.Ifinditdifficulttoformaiasfactoryjudgment.AmongforeignerinChina,theprevalentbeliefisthusfarasthePacificStatesofthe United StatesconcernedthisemigationmainpromotedbyTheCityDepartementAsFollows:" "A novel advertisement." "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A well-known hatter,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by name John Tenny adopted several novel models" "A wellknown hatcher,year by nameJohnTenneyAdoptedSeveralNovelModelsForTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySubsystemInTheBlockWaySub系统INTheBlockWaySub系统INThe BlockWay Sub系统INThe BlockWay Sub系统INThe BlockWay Sub系统INThe BlockWay Sub系统INThe BlockWay Sub系统INThe BlockWay Sub系统INThe BlockW Publication of the British Trade Journal carried out by Mr. on his estate. According at the Orkland lake has interposition of a which the requisition to a dynamo, the electric current through the private residence at Craigside—a mile and a half. Inducted through regularity of the clockwork, sub-electro-magnet, the strength or weight, so as to regulate the point of it. It has been provided a second occurrence, so that light is somewhat expensive is very this use of the source of light, Sir Attends to avail thus brought into it to several doctors is to be accompanied by an electric engine in house, and transmitted from stake outfall. In this will be able to house of what may be called "plant," and to a satisfactory respect. This version and translation be viewed with chance of a mile and not to indicate a sphere of action than has hithertoable. Your life depends on your thoughts; suddenly, and take no notions unreasonable to concern. Our flock together first doctor who was fallen on the mille of welcome times rushing up? The women who wish to go to Europe ask answer all opponents by this question: How can women vote and attend canvases and perform all their other political duties if hampered by the necessity of finding somebody to go with them whenever they step out of the house. A well-known hatter, by name John Genin, adopted some novel modes of advertising. When Barnum brought Jenny Lind to this country, the first choice of seats was sold at public auction. Genin ran to see Barnum, and said: "Barnum, I want the first seat sold, and I want to pay a good price for it." "Send down a couple of your clerks with instructions to bid against each other," was the reply. This he did, and the clerks run the ticket up to two hundred and twenty-five dollars, when it was knocked down. What name?" inquired the auctioneer. "John N. Genin," was the answer. Meanwhile the exuberant crowd seized the supposititions Genin, lifted him upon their shoulders, and bore him in triumph to Genin's store. The news had preceded the crowd, however, and before they reached the store it was filled with a shouting, excited mass of congratulating friends. Genin was the here of the hour. The telegraph finished the news over the country that "the first choice of seats to the Jenny Lind concert had been sold to John M. Genin for two thousand, two hundred and fifty dollars," (a mistake of a figure), and the deed was done. Mr. Genin made an arrangement with the news editor of one of the morning papers to clip out and hand to him every article he could find in his exchange in relation to the matter. These he carefully preserved, making a calculation at the regular rates of advertising per line, until it had reached the enormous sum of eighty thousand dollars, when he ceased longer to keep account. German silver is not silver at all, nor was the metallic alloy called by that name invented by a German, but has been in use in China time out of mind. The General stated his report of September 20th, of the results of the investigations, under orders of the State Department as follows: "Upon the general question as to the voluntary character of Chinese emigration, I find it difficult to form a safe factory judgment. Among foreigners in China, the prevalent belief is that so far as the Pacific States of the United States are concerned, this emigration mainly promoted by the six Chinese Companies, or Guilds, of San Francisco co., and that emigrants, after arrival remain in the power of these companies, and are in fact controlled by them. I find this belief so strong and so general, even among persons who different regards the expediency of the emigration, that I must declare it worthy serious consideration; but at the same time I have been unable to obtain any direct or clear evidence to support this is possibly owing to the secret which characterizes all such combinations among the Chinese, and to the great power and influence they ever where possess; and as long as the emigrants continue to declare, throughout the several searching examinations which they are subjected not only their willingness to go, but that they go freely and voluntarily, it may be impossible to show any unlawful arrangement between them and the said Companies." "Young man, can you tell me why lecturing here to-night?" inquired motherly-looking old lady in front of the Tabernacle last night. The paid addressed, a gentlemanly-looking young man, made answer as pleasantly as bad cold would permit, "Gough." pained expression came over the lady's face and just a shade of indignation was apparent in her voice as inclined her head forward and demanded, "Who did—what did you say?" "Gough," "G'off!" And have raised six boys and trained them to be respectful and polite to the elders, and live to be told by a young whelp like you to go off! Why, if of my boys, old as they are, was to give me such impudence, I'd spank him I'd—I'd—." A good resolution may come like flash, but it takes a year to keep it. NOTICE. All owners of stock of any kind, horses cattle, sheep or hogs, are hereby cautioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Ranchos without authority from the undersigned, as they will be proceeded against for so doing, as trespassers, under No Fence Act. Under no circumstances will hogs be permitted to range on the said ranchos. All parties are also cautioned against cutting and removing from said ranchos wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purposes, and are hereby notified that the action of the Treepass Law relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE, Agent for leasing unsold lands on the Stearns' Ranchos, for pasturage. Office in Langenberger's store, Centre street, Anaheim. B. DREYFUS, R. L. GOLDEMER, Anaheim. J. FROWENFRED, New York. B. DREYFUS & CO., Growers and Dealers in California Wines GRAPE BRANDIES. 45 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. STANDARD Fire Insurance Company. Capital Stock, $100,000.00. S. H. MOTT President B. F. SEIBERT, Cashier. Bank of Anaheim, CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. S. H. MOTT PRESIDENT B. F. SEIBERT, CASHIER. DIRECTORS. H. MABURY, E. F. SPENCE. B. F. SEIBERT, S. H. MOTT, O. S. WITHERBY. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS: Pacific Bank, San Francisco; First National Bank, New York. The Commercial Bank OF LOS ANGELES. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $300,000. J. E. HOLLENBECK President E. F. SPENCE, Cashier DIRECTORS: A. H. WILCOX, S. H. MOTT, LANKERSHIM, E. F. SPENCE, J. E. HOLLENBECK, O. S. WITHERBY, H. MABURY, W. WOODWORTH. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS on open account, issue certificates of deposit and transact a general banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. STANDARD Fire Insurance COMPANY. Capital Stock, $5,000,000. One of the Soundest and most Reliable Companies doing business in the United States. RICHARD MELROSE, Agent for Anaheim and vicinity. OFFICE...in GAZETTE Building. Policies Issued upon Application DR. SANFORD'S DOLLAR PAD! LIVER, LUNGS, STOMACH, SPLEEN, BACK AND KIDNEYS. An Improved Appliance by $1.60 to Fram, Relieve and Oure the following diseases: Ague and Fever, Dumb Ague, Chills, Liver Complaint, Billiousness, Jaundice, Tordidity, Enlargement of the Liver, Lasitude, Indigestion, Dyspnea, Sick Headache, Depression of Spirits, Dulcisers, Want of Appetite, Mental Disease, Enlargement of the Spleen, Ague, Cake, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbar, Seizure, Pain in the Side, Back, Beans and Muscles. For the Roller of Asthma, Onarthr, Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Whipworm Cough, Weak Lungs; also, a Great Roller in Female weakness and Irregularity. The One Dollar Pade are within the reach of every sufferer: Rich or Poor, Full size, highly medicated, containing the best known absorptive ingredients and will prove a boon in age Old and Young. Make and Preserve Can be easy as all time and under all circumstances without interfering with internal treatment. By wearing this pad over the pit of your stomach you can doctor's bills avoid taking manners from the stomach; invigorate the liver prevent illiabetes and find ready saled. If you want certification we can send them. Price, full regular Liver size,$1 each. Large Body Pad,rubber back,$9 each. We send them by post, prepaid everywhere far and near. If not found at your Drugstore,TAKES NO OTHER,但 incurs amount to us,and you will receive either size ordered by return mail.Address C. A. COOK & CO., Chicago,Sole Agents for U.S. and Canada. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY. Van Schank, Stevenson & Co., Wholesale Druggists, Chicago,supply the trade-road manufacturers' prices. DIRECTORS: A. H. WILCOX, S. H. MOTT, LANKERSHIM, E. F. SPENCE, J.E. HOLLENBECK, O. S. WITHERBY, H. MABURY, W. WOODWORTH. THE BANK IS PREPARED TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS ON OPEN ACCOUNT; issue certificates of deposit and transact a general Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rate of exchange. THE STEARNS' RANCHOS. ALFRED ROBINSON, Trustee. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, California. EIGHTY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT. SUITABLE FOR THE Culture of oranges, lemons, limes, figs, almonds, walnuts, apples, peaches, pears, alfalfa, corn, rye, barley, flax, rumble, cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of NATURAL EVERGREEN PATTERNS, suitable for dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing retention walls can be obtained, and the more venerated positions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance in one, two or three years, with ten percent interest. I will take pleasure in showing these lands to parties seeking land, who are invited to come and see this enactive treat before purchasing elsewhere. W. H. OLDEN, Ameryhahstm, Los Angeles Co.