anaheim-gazette 1884-06-07

ANAHEIM VOL. XIV. HANNA & KEITH, REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Live Stock Bought and Sold on Commission. ANAHEIM. We Are Now Offering Unprecedented Bargains INFurniture, Carpets, Etc. Etc. Etc. And respectfully invite you to call and examine the same before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, Barker & Allen's Old Stand, near Pico House. 322, 324, 326 N. Main Street, Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest gauge to the heaviest cloth or And respectfully invite you to call and examine the same before purchasing. O. T. BARKER & SONS, Barker & Allen's Old Stand, near Pico House. 322, 324, 326 N. Main Street, Los Angeles. NEW No. 8 WHEELER & WILSON, With Straight, Self-Setting Needle and Back-Feed. ABSOLUTEGY NEW! In Principle and design No Shuttle to thread. News from the thinnest gauge to the heaviest cloth or leather. Can DARN, PATCH, MEND and EMBROIDER without any attachment. Only needs to be seen and tried to be appreciated. Don't buy until you have seen the New No. 8. Satisfaction Guaranteed or no pay. E. C. GLIDDEN, Agent, 33 North Main Street (Ponet Block). LOS ANGELES, CAL. WEEKLY GAZETTE Established 1870. For Terms, see Fourth Page. DR. JAMES ELLIS. OFFICE AND DRUG STORE IN THE BUILDING East of GAZETTE office. Homopathic Medicine wholesale and retail. Office hours at 7 A.M. and 9:30 A.M. and at 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. H. C. KELLOGG, Surveyor and Civil Engineer. ARTIES WILL PLEASE LEAVE THEIR ORDERS with Mr. John Hanrau. Anaheim. M. B. HARRISON, Attorney-at-Law, ANAHEIM. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE COURTS OF the State. ROBT. W. SCOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Commissioner of Desis for Arizona Territory Kreeger's Block, Anaheim, Cal. R. H. BENTLEY. J. H. LUCAS. MOYE WICKS. WICKS, LUCAS & BENTLEY, Attorneys-at-Law, 85 and 87 Temple Block, Los Angeles may 173m. VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Postoffice. Office hours from 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC GAZETTE OFFICE. A. E. WHITE. E. A. WHITE BLACKSMITHING —AND— Wagonmaking! All Work Warranted. Prices as low as the lowest. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, (Adjoining the Gazette Office) City Stables, Center Street (Opposite Kroeger's Block) ANAHEIM. L. F. Lewis. -- Proprietor. THESE STABLES ARE THE BEST VENTILATED and most comfortable us in the town, and special attention will be paid to loading and grounding horses.The charge in all cases will be reasonable. Single and Double Teams Furnished at short notice and careful drivers familiar with the country, supplied when required.The patronage of the public is respectfully solicited. Anaheim Bakery. Fresh White and Rye Bread EVERY DAY Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. TO MY PATRONS. AFTER THIS DATE, MY TERMS WILL BE CASH, Or a credit of thirty days, but thirty days only. Please bear this in mind as I cannot afford to vary from the above terms in any instance. C.E. LEONARD. Salt Tha... Sir Lionel Playfa... Words some of the "salt," as used in what is called petrion says: Many things if we take the general it to petroleum a Lot's wife, if convert mon salt, would have the first shower of ralph, even as a men been an enduring have been seen by J porary, Clement of declared they saw it told by Mark that "ed with fire, and salted with salt," I I recollect that in re leum sacrificial fires operative and immense pass all needful law regulation of these in accordance with of the Supreme Court. 6. That these acts from enterprise have also inflicted the toiling millions no system of reform to the support of the protect the man w sweat of his face. tics must be established; arbitration force in the settlement employer and employ hour law be honest tion of foreign labor illegal, and whatever be necessary for the labor must be granted the toller shall be given the profits of the which his labor bears tion. 7. That we approve of an Interstate Co waters should be in ment and be free. 8. We demand the debt as it falls o ted States Senators people of their resp income tax, and a t the people, that sh as lightly as possible denounce the presen in the interest of it that it be speedily y the interest of labor. 9. That no further shall be made to me means granting land be strictly constrain should be forfeited which the grants w strictly complied w must be held for ho and must not be su trol by non-resident elasts. 10. That we depo of American legislation of American indus which it has been de official legislation, w brunt of taxation, the fostering care o just recognition of its development and adv And we appeal to co cooperate with us in vance the national i n and the overthrow shape, when and whi VICTOR MONTGOMERY, Attorney-at-Law, SANTA ANA, CAL. Office in Dibbles' brick building, nearly opposite the Post office. Office hours from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, NOTARY PUBLIC Gazette Office. L. GUNTHER. Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Adele and Los Angeles streets. ANAHEIM. GEORGE BAUER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, Center Street MAKING AND REPAIRING AT THE LOWEST cash price. All orders promptly attended to all work guaranteed. WM. R. HARKER, SADDLE & HARNESS MAKER, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE. Pipes, Barrels and kegs on hand at all times. Tanks and Tube made to order. Honev Barrels for sale cheap Truck and Hauling Generally. THE UNDERSIONED WOULD RESPECTFULLY inform the community of Anaheim and vicinity that he is prepared to do all kinds of Hauling, Trucking and Freighting. The very best of appliances for everything in his line will be used with the quickest dispatch and at living rates. I faster myself after a fifteen years' experience in the business, that I shall be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor me with their patronage. Orders solicited. Bulletin Board at office of Judge Bailey. dec8-6m J. J. DYER, S. A. DENNIS, Carriage and Sign Painter, Center Street, Anaheim, OFFERS AS REFERENCES THE NUMEROUS wagons and signs painted by him in Anaheim. PRICES REASONABLE. The pairage of the public respectfully solicited may Cakes for Parties on Short Notice. CENTER STREET. ANAHEIM. TO MY PATRONS. AFTER THIS DATE, MY TERMS WILL BE CASH, Or a credit of thirty days, but thirty days only. Please bear this in mind as I cannot afford to vary from the above terms in any instance. C. E. LEONARD, Washington Market. Anaheim, Feb. 9th, 1884. Casks, Pipes AND PUNCHEONS IN PERFECT ORDER For Sale at Low Prices. B. DREYFUS & CO. B. DREYFUS, Anaheim, San Francisco J. FROWENFIELD, New York J. J. WEOLRIEN, New York B. DREYFUS & CO. Growers and Dealers in California Wines and Grape Brandy. 630 to 642 Brannan Street San Francisco; 45 Broadway New York. MOORE'S REMEDY FOR POISON OAK And other Skin Diseases. The only PREVENTATIVE And certain cure. Sold by all druggists. REDINGTON & CO. General Agents, San Frisco. Masonic Notice. THE REGULAR MEETINGS OF ANAheim Lodge No 207, P. and A. M. are held in Massichell Hall on the Monday evening or precluding the full moon in each month sojourning brother in good standing are cordially invited to attend. Tomo Reims, W. M. S. CARDINER, Secretary. What is called petroleum says: Many things if we take the general it to petroleum a lot's wife, if convert mon salt, would have the first shower of ralph, even as a men been an enduring have been seen by Japoriary, Clement of declared they saw it told by Mark that "ed with fire, and salted with salt." I recollect that in reelem sacrificial fires to and the burning. Matthew likens the immediately afterward (for candles, as tra known). I see the He had just said that savor was only fit to of men. Now, salt and is never fit to But petroleum does poseure, and out of t used to make sapha at the present day. A War on G London, May 28. being agitated in Emotio motto the dictum must go." The organ proposed to procure tivation of all lands and unnecessarily ww England and Scotland "making Great Britta taining and less depa and other foreign ma and vegetables." The chiefly against the deer, grouse, partrid Perthshire, Argylshi Scotland, and in Yor west coast in Englan WEEKLY EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA: SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1884. THE PLATFORM. The Anti-Monopoly organization of the United States in convention assembled, declares: 1. That labor and capital should be allies, not enemies, and we demand justice for both by protecting the rights of all against privileges for the few. 2. That corporations, the creatures of law, should be controlled by law. 3. That we propose the greatest reduction practicable in public expenses. 4. That in the enactment and vigorous execution of just laws, equality of rights, equality of burdens, equality of privileges, and equality of powers in all citizens will be secured. To this end we further declare: 5. That it is the duty of the Government to immediately exercise its constitutional prerogatives to regulate commerce among the States. The great instruments by which this commerce is carried on are transportation, money, and the transmission of intelligence. They are now mercilessly controlled by giant monopolies to the impoverishment of labor, the crushing out of healthful competition, and the destruction of business security. We hold it, therefore, to be the imperative and immediate duty of Congress to pass all needful laws for the control and regulation of these great agents of commerce in accordance with the oft-repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. 6. That these monopolies, which have exacted from enterprise such heavy tribute, have also inflicted countless wrongs upon the toiling millions of the United States, and no system of reform should commend itself to the support of the people which does not protect the man who earns his bread by the sweat of his face. Bureaus of labor statistics must be established, both State and national; arbitration take the place of brute force in the settlement of disputes between employer and employed; the National Eight-hour law be honestly enforced; the importa THE REVISION OF THE OLD TESTAMENT. President Chase, of Haverford College, recently gave an account of the revision of the Old Testament. He said: The labors of the English and American committees of revision were nearly closed, and the revision will probably be published within a year, and perhaps this Fall. The general principles on which this work has been done are on the same plan as that adopted for the New Testament. We have sought to place the Bible in a position in which the people may understand every word as the scholar understands them, and as they stand in the original. To do this we have not hesitated to sacrifice many of the beauties of expression in order to give the true meaning of the original. The difference between the Hebrew and the English is such that there will be no excuse for changing the translation, and public sentiment has been opposed to changing the text unless it is absolutely wrong. So that the text remains almost the same as in the King James translation. In the New Testament many changes were necessary. The poetical forms and the archaisms will be retained to a larger extent than they were in the New Testament. From these causes the changes are much less. On the other hand the number of changes will be found amply sufficient to show the necessity for the revision, in order that we should attain to the greatest amount of truth. Hebrew is much better understood than it was two hundred years ago; much light has been thrown upon it, as will be shown by the revision. That fabulous beast, "the unicorn," will give place to the wild ox, which has been preserved and is to be found to-day in England. The arrangement in paragraphs will make the book plainer. "The river of Egypt" will be the brook of Egypt. "The book of Jasher" will be the chapter on fools. They hanged a thug in Cincinnati the other day by due process of law. He died disgracefully on the gallows. Yet he only killed his wife; choked her to death, and was of course entitled to sympathy. Why not? For what did he marry her, if he had not the right to correct her? That the "fool woman" died under the process was simply an evidence of female perversity. The man was three times tried, and three separate "fool juries" declared he had wantonly shed human blood. Twice did the Courts send the case back to the juries, and so the man's lease of life was spun out three years by the law's delay. The "fool taxpayers" footed the bills, or will for the "fool trials" were costly. But this is not all, that "fool murderer" reposed in jail a whole year before a lot of "fool women" found him out. At this date, however, women of the abnormally emotional class are indulging generally in new craze of weeping over murderers, in this case the discovery was made when he was first convicted. So soon as it was determined that he was a simon pure murderer and likely to stretch the hemp in the course of a decade, he became object of sympathy, an ideal being, inspiring regard and reverence. These "fool women," with a few "fool men," sought him in his dungeon, extended their sympathies, fawned upon him, decorated his cell with flowers and brie-a-brac, loaded his table with rich viands, and were blessed if even they were permitted to touch the hem of his garment. These fools were so numerous and so persistent that even the ministers of God could scarce find the man alone long enough to warn him that he must give an account for the deeds done in the body, and that it was time for him to turn his thoughts to the possibilities of a future state. We are told that these "fool sentimentalists" outdid all previous fool exhibitions of idolizing in this line. They procured this sweet murderer perative and immediate duty of Congress to pass all needful laws for the control and regulation of these great agents of commerce in accordance with the oft-repeated decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States. 6. That these monopolies, which have existed from enterprise such heavy tribute, have also inflicted countless wrongs upon the toiling millions of the United States, and no system of reform should commend itself to the support of the people which does not protect the man who earns his bread by the sweat of his face. Bureaus of labor statistics must be established, both State and national; arbitration take the place of brute force in the settlement of disputes between employer and employed; the National Eight-hour law be honestly enforced; the importation of foreign labor under contract be made illegal, and whatever practical reforms may be necessary for the protection of united labor must be granted, to the end that unto the toilet shall be given that proportion of the profits of the thing or value created which his labor bears to the cost of production. 7. That we approve and favor the passage of an Interstate Commerce law. Navigable waters should be improved by the Government and be free. 8. We demand the payment of the bonded debt as it falls due; the election of United States Senators by the direct vote of the people of their respective States; a graduated income tax, and a tariff, which is a tax upon the people, that shall be so levied as to bear as lightly as possible upon necessities. We denounce the present tariff as being largely in the interest of monopoly, and demand that it be speedily and radically reformed in the interest of labor instead of capital. 9. That no further grants of public lands shall be made to corporations. All enactments granting land to corporations should be strictly construed, and all land grants should be forfeited where the terms upon which the grants were made have not been strictly complied with. The public lands must be held for homes for actual settlers, and must not be subject to purchase or control by non-resident foreigners or other specimens. 10. That we deprecate the discrimination of American legislation against the greatest of American industries — agriculture, by which it has been deprived of nearly all beneficial legislation, while forced to bear the brunt of taxation. And we demand for it the fostering care of Government and the just recognition of its importance in the development and advancement of our land. And we appeal to the American farmer to cooperate with us in our endeavors to advance the national interests of the country and the overthrow of monopoly in every shape, when and wherever found. Salt That is not Salt. Sir Lionel Playfair contributes to Good Words some of the reasons why the word "salt," as used in the Bible, often meant what is called petroleum now-a-days. He says: Many things become comprehensible if we take the generic term salt and apply it to petroleum and its residue, asphalt. Lot's wife, if converted into a pillar of common salt, would have been washed away by the first shower of rain; but a pillar of asphalt, even as a memorial of her, would have been an enduring monument, and might have been seen by Josephus and his contemporary, Clement of Rome, both of whom declared they saw it. So also, when we are told by Mark that "every one shall be salted with fire, and every sacrifice shall be salted with salt." I see a meaning only when I recollect that in regions containing petroleum shectrical fires were fed with this fuel perished forms and the archaic will be retained to a larger extent than they were in the New Testament. From these causes the changes are much less. On the other hand the number of changes will be found amply sufficient to show the necessity for the revision, in order that we should attain to the greatest amount of truth. Hebrew is much better understood than it was two hundred years ago; much light has been thrown upon it, as will be shown by the revision. That fabulous beast, "the unicorn," will give place to the wild ox, which has been preserved and is to be found to-day in England. The arrangement in paragraphs will make the book plainer. "The river of Egypt" will be the brook of Egypt. "The book of Jasher" will be the book of the upright. "The plain of Moral" will be the book of Morah. The children of Israel did not borrow of the Egyptians what they never intended to return, but they asked for and received gifts, not loans. "Joseph's coat of many colors" will be a long tune. "Judgment also will I lay to the line, and righteousness to the plummet," will be, I will make judgment for a line and righteousness for a plumb-line. "In my flesh shall I see God," will be, yet out of my flesh will I see God. The Pauls are, as a whole, admirably translated. VII. 20. "If he turn not he will whet his sword," meaning God, will be, if a man turn not he will whet his sword. VIII. 2. "For Thou hast made him a little lower than the angels," will be, Thou hast made him a little lower than God. "I will praise thee, O Lord" is often translated I will give thanks unto thee, O Lord. IX. 7. "But the Lord shall endure forever" will be, but the Lord sitteth as king forever. XI. 7. "For the righteous Lord loveth righteousness; His countenance doth behold the upright," will be, for the Lord is righteous; He loveth righteousness; the upright shall behold His face. XXXVII. 8. "Fret not thyself in any wise to do evil," will be, fret not thyself, it tendeth to evil doing. LXVIII. 11. "The Lord gave the word: great was the company of those that published it," will be, the Lord giveth the word, and the women that bring glad tidings are a great host. LXXIV. 6. "Who passing through the valley of Baca, make it a well; the rain also filleth the pools," will be, passing through the valley of weeping, they make it a place of springs. XCVII. 12. "Then shall all the trees of the wood rejoice," will be, then shall all the trees of the wood sing for joy. A Turkish Horse Seller. From the Boston Commercial Bulletin. The owner was called for, and a strapping fellow about 30 years of age approached. He was attired in the Turkish costume, consisting of a short jacket, blue vest embroidered and covered with bell buttons, baggy breeches, yellow sash, goatskin boots, and red fez; his hair was short, face dark, with bright gleaming eyes and a fierce moustache. He was above the medium size, and withal a pleasant-looking fellow. Now, my son, said the Captain, "how much do you ask for the horse?" Making a sailaam, the Kurd answered: "Master, if thy servant hath found favor in three eyes, thou shalt have the horse for two hundred sequins." "O Father of Faithful, hear the theft!" shouted the old fellow with the swivel neck. "Two hundred sequins for the brute, when I will sell my beautiful beast for one hundred." "You ask too much, my son," said the Captain. These "fool women," with a few "fool men," sought him in his dungeon, extended their sympathies; fawned upon him, decorated his cell with flowers and brie-a-brae, loaded his table with rich viands, and were blessed if even they were permitted to touch the hem of his garment. These fools were so numerous and so persistent that even the ministers of God could scarce find that man alone long enough to warn him that he must give an account for the deeds done in the body, and that it was time for him to turn his thoughts to the possibilities of a future state. We are told that these "fool sentimentalists" outdid all previous fool exhibitions of idolizing in this line. They procured this sweet murderer the softest raiment; they put into his blood-stained hands the choicest books; his hours were made soft as dewy eve's by pitying smiles of beautiful women; his moments swept by upon the zephyrs of their rarest sighs, and his soul went out on the scaffold tothe music of their deepest sobs. What is there in the female character that renders such an exhibition possible? What is its root and stimulant? How is it that the murderer of a woman finds more sympathy flowing to him from women than from his own sex? Is it compassion for, or congratulation to the poor thug for ridding himself以此为a fool wife?" Seriously, these emotional manifestations testify to weakness of character to a species of morbid mental imbecility. At at same time, they speak of a longing for-the romantic, a striving after chivalric ideals, in which all women, to greater or less extent, indulge in fancy. In default of these in reality, in the prosaic friction of every-day life the murderer is seized upon by the abnormally emotional ofthe set, who happily are, after few in number compared tothe massof right-thinking womankind, to fillthe void aching for an object upon which repressed sympathy may be poured out with lavish prodigality. — Sacramento Record-Union. Turpentine as a Preventative in Infectious Diseases. The Medical Record tells us that H. Vilandts writes inthe Ugeskrift fur Laeger, vol. viii., No. 8, 1883, concerningthe valueofthe oilof turpentineinthe treatment,andprophylaxisofdiphtheriaandtheexanthemous diseases.Hewatesthathehasneverseenanyofthe diseasesspreadfroma sickchildtoothermembersofthefamilywhenthisremedywasemployed.Inmanyofhiscasesnoisolationcouldbeattempted.asthemotherwassheonlyfemaleinthefamily,andwasobligedtotakecareofboththe sickandthewell,continuinglypassingfromonetoother.Hismethodwasto pourfromtwentytofortydropsofa mixtureofequalpartsofturpentineandcarbolicacidintoakettleofwaterwhichwaskeptsimmermingovera slowfire,sоthattheairofthe sickroomwaskepetconstantlyimpregnatedwiththeodorofthesetwosubstances.Heclaimsalsothatbythismeansafavorableinfluenceisexertedupontheexudationindiphtheriaalthoughitisbyno meanscurativeofthedisease,andshouldneverbereliedupontotheexclusionofothermedies. A Hot Region. OneofthehottestregionsontheearthisalongthePersianGulfwherelittleornorainfalls.AtBabrintheardshorehasno freshwater,yetacomparativelynumerouspopulationcontrivestothelivethere，thankstothecopiousspringswithburstforkfromthebottomofthesea.Thefreshwaterisgetbydining.Thediscer sittinginhisverence.These"foolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," soughthiminhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviands,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," sought himinhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviandes,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," sought himinhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviandes,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"foolmen," sought himinhisdungeon，extendedthesympathesine,fawneduphim,hDecoratedhislabelwithflowersandbrie-a-brae，loadedhislabelwithrichviandes,andwereblessedifeventheywerepermittedtouchthehemofhlabelsarment.Thefoolwomen,"witha few"follermen," sought 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He says: Many things become comprehensible if we take the generic term salt and apply it to petroleum and its residue, asphalt. Lot's wife, if converted into a pillar of common salt, would have been washed away by the first shower of rain; but a pillar of asphalt, even as a memorial of her, would have been an enduring monument, and might have been seen by Josephus and his contemporary, Clement of Rome, both of whom declared they saw it. So also, when we are told by Mark that "every one shall be salted with fire, and every sacrifice shall be salted with salt," I see a meaning only when I recollect that in regions containing petroleum sacrificial fires were fed with this fuel to aid the burning. In like manner, when Matthew likens the blessed, first to salt and immediately afterward to a lightened torch (for caniles, as translated, were then unknown). I see the connection in his mind. He had just said that salt which had lost its savor was only fit to be trodden under foot of men. Now, salt never does lose its savor and is never fit to be trodden under foot. But petroleum does lose its essence by exposure, and out of the residue the ancients used to make asphalt pavements, as they do at the present day. A War on Game Preserves. London, May 28.—A new land reform is being agitated in England. It has for its motto the dictum, "The game preserves must go." The organization of a society is proposed to procure laws to compel the cultivation of all lands suitable for agriculture and unnecessarily withheld from tillage in England and Scotland, for the purpose of "making Great Britain more nearly self-sustaining and less dependent upon American and other foreign markets for cereals, fruits and vegetables." The movement is aimed chiefly against the immense preserves for deer, grouse, partridges and pheasants in Perthshire, Argyllshire and Invernesshire, in Scotland, and in Yorkshire and all over the west coast in England. Fruit Trees Taxable. San Jose, May 28.—In the suit of Royal Cottle, a representative of the Fruit-Growers' Association, va. the County Assessor, to gain an injunction to restrain the Assessor from assessing fruit trees and vines. Judge Spencer to-day rendered a decision in favor of defendant. The plaintiff contended that fruit trees are the same in the law of assessment as growing crops and, therefore, exempt from taxation. Judge Spencer held differently, and with his opinion Judge Belden concurred. A Boon Companion. Mr. John Rolfe, Champion Bicyclist of Australia and England, writes to the Argus, Melbourne, Australia, that in the six days contest for the championship, after riding eight consecutive hours each day, his limbs became stiff and sore, and he is positive he won the great race, and was enabled to ride another 100 miles against time immediately afterward, from the wonderful effects produced by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, in training and racing. He calls it his boon companion, and recommends it to all athletes. We are afraid that both Barnum's and Forepaugh's elephants will turn out to be "poor white trash." He claims also that by this means a favorable influence is exerted upon the exudation in diphtheria, although it is by no means curative of the disease, and should never be relied upon to the exclusion of other remedies. A Hot Region. One of the hottest regions on the earth is along the Persian Gulf, where little or no fresh water, yet a comparatively numerous population contrives to live there, thanks to the copious springs which burst forth from the bottom of the sea. The fresh water is got by diving. The diver, sitting in his boat, winds a great goatskin bag around his left arm, the hand grasping its mouth; then he takes in his hand a heavy stone, to which is attached a strong line, and thus equipped, he plunges in and quickly reaches the bottom. Instantly opening the bag over the strong jet of fresh water, he springs up the ascending current, at the same time closing the bag, and is helped on board. The stone is then hauled up, and the diver, after taking breath, plunges in again. The source of these copious submarine springs is thought to be in the green hills of Osman, some 500 or 600 miles distant. Plowing by Steam. Fargo, D. T., May 27th.—A number of heavy wheat-growers from all parts of North Dakota were here to-day to witness an experiment in plowing by steam, and expressed themselves pleased with the result. The engine drew eight plows, turning a sod four inches thick as evenly as well as it could be done by horse power, at the rate of over twenty-five acres per day. This will mark a new era in wheat-growing, as it will enable the farmers to plow at a cost of not more than $1 per acre. According to the Chinese cask making has been known to them for many thousand years. They labored, however, under this drawback. They did not know how to give the final touch by which the lid is fastened in, and the only method that struck them as feasible being to but a boy inside while the cooper tightened the hoops and secured the lid in its position. But how was the boy to be got out? This remained an unsolved problem for three thousand years. Let farmers' boys take courage. Prof. Brewer, of Yale College, says that fifteen of our twenty-one Presidents were farmers or the sons of farmers. Further, that men educated on farms have had the leading part in making this nation what it is. GAZETTE. JUNE 7, 1884. NO. 35 TER ON FOOLS. was thug in Cincinnati the process of law. He died at the gallows. Yet he only shook her to death, and tilted to sympathy. Why did he marry her, if he had correct her? That the "fool" entered the process was simply male perversity. The man tried, and three separate declared he had wantonly aid. Twice did the Courts ask to the juries, and so the was spun out three years ago. The "fool taxpayers" will for the "fool trials" but this is not all, that "fool in jail a whole year before men" found him out. At first, women of the abnormally indulging generally in being over murderers, in this case was made when he was so soon as it was determinism pure murderer and the hemp in the course of a crime the object of sympathy, inspiring regard and re- "fool women," with which sought him in his dun-their sympathies, fawned his cell with flowers loaded his table with rich blesses if even they were in the hem of his garment. So numerous and so persis-ministers of God could man alone long enough to must give an account for the body, and that it was earn his thoughts to the positive state. We are told that mentalists" outdid all pre-ions of idolizing in this tired this sweet murderer. THE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-TION. The County Convention met in Los Angeles last Saturday. The following delegates to the State Convention at Stockton were elected: First District—George Hinda, L. G. Giroux. Second District, Third District and Fourth District, Los Angeles City, Vernon and Compton—J. F. Godfrey, N. A. Covarrubaas, T. K. Rowan, W. H. Workman, J. P. Moran, J. T. Gailey. Fifth District—J. de Barth Shorb, L. J. Rose. Sixth District—T. A. Pallett, L. W. Robinson. Seventh District—Dr. H. W. Head, S. M. White. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we indorse the action of the majority of the Democratic members of this Legislature in adhering to their pledges; and we point to the fact that needed remedial legislation was prevented by the practically unanimous action of the Republican minority; and that party, having now openly avowed its sympathy with monopolies, does not deserve the support of any one who believes that corporations should not rise above the law. Resolved, That we emphatically approve the course of the Railroad Commissioner from this district, Hon. W. W. Foote, and we as emphatically condemn the action of Carpenter and Humphreys, of that Commission, and declare that they have violated their pledges, have failed in their official duties, and have been recrant to the people and to their party. Resolved, That the sentiment of the Democracy of Los Angeles county is in favor of the nomination of Hon. R. F. del Valle as a member of Congress from this district and the delegates elected by this convention are hereby requested to use all honorable means. EVERYTHING. In Washington county, N. Y., potato are a drug in the market, and are being bought for the starch mills at 20 cents per bushel. A Georgia lady has entered suit against her husband for divorce, because she would not give her the combination to his wife. A society belle of Columbus, Ohio, hires a messenger boy to carry her satchel when she goes shopping, while she lugs a nine-pound poodle. Mrs. Susan Canfield of Nashua, N. H., has a mania for collecting buttons of odd patterns. She has 1,180 buttons of different kinds on one string. A Stratford, Conn., woman dreamed that she saw her husband kissing a neighbor's wife. She awoke and struck him in the face, breaking his nose. A clerk in the Massachusetts State Library was so deeply interested in autographs that he cut the signatures of eminent men from the old documents stored in the archives. Miss Ragdale was the thirteen-year-old pupil of W. S. Downs. He was 67 years old and a teacher in Lithonia, Ga. He is in the penitentiary for taking her to South Carolina and making her his wife. Ina school district of Londonderry, N. H., a husband and wife were rival candidates for member of the Prudential Committee. The wife was elected, and has already hired the teacher for the summer term. R. Kilkelly of Athlone, Ireland, whistled from a car window to his dog as the train started. The dog chased the train, and when it arrived at Knockroghery, ten miles distant, the animal was about 1,000 yards behind, and reached his master before the train started again. In a prairie fire at Valley Mills, Texas, seven years ago a dwelling was burned that in the female character in an exhibition possible? and stimulant? How is it of a woman finds more to him from women than Is it compassion for, or the poor thung for ridding wife?" Seriously, these institutions testify to weakness species of morbid mental the same time, they speak the romantic, a striving affair, in which all women, to tent, indulge in fancy. In reality, in the prosaic day life the murderer is abnormally emotional of any are, after all, few in to the mass of right-think fill the void aching for which repressed sympathy with lavish prodigality.ord-Union. DISCORD FROM THE ORGAN. Los Angeles Herald. We have only one fault to find with the action of the Convention. We must be permitted to doubt the wisdom of Angelenos sending a man like Head to a Democratic State Convention. The Democratic party of this county got fully one thousand votes on account of the anti-sumptuacy law plank of the San Jose Convention. This man Head, after taking this pledge in the fullest and most unreserved manner, violated it in a very shameless way. We do not believe in paying premiums to treachery; and the same convention which repudiated Carpenter and Humphreys for their failure to realize the aspirations of the people ought to have sat down on Head. We don't wish to be too particular, but we think the line ought to have been drawn there. Proverbs from Jamaica and Nassau. "Come see me" is noting, but "Come lib wid me" is sometime. Hab money, hab friend. Hog run for him life, dog run for him character. Hungry fowl wake soon. Man can't smoke and whistle same time. No throw away dirty water before you hab clean. Old fire stick no hard to catch. One tief (thief) no like to see noder tief carry long bag. Parson christen him own pickaninny first. Rain never fall at one man door. Shoe alone know its stocking had hole. Rock stone at ribber bottom no know sun hot. Seven year no 'nough for wash speckle off Guinea ben back. Spider and fly can't make bargain. John Crow tink him pickaninny white. When yie (eye) no see, mount (mouth) can't talk. Cuss cuss (calling names) no bore hole in skin. Cunning better than strong. Ebry day a fishing day, but ebry day no for catch fish. Finger neber say, "Look here;" him say, "Look dere." When cockroach gib dance he no ax fowl. Big blanket make man sleep late. Resolved. That we emphatically approve the course of the Railroad Commissioner from this district. Hon. W. W. Foote, and we as emphatically condemn the action of Carpenter and Humphreys, of that Commission, and declare that they have violated their pledges, have failed in their official duties, and have been recruit to the people and to their party. Resolved. That the sentiment of the Democracy of Los Angeles county is in favor of the nomination of Hon. R. P. del Valle as a member of Congress from this district and the delegates elected by this convention are hereby requested to use all honorable means to forward his nomination. Resolved. That each and every person here chosen as a delegate shall pledge himself to personally attend threaten unless prevented by unforeseen occurrences, in which case shall give his proxy to a member of this delegation. Resolved. That we, in no way, countenance the attempted nomination of Stephen J. Field for President. Resolved. That we favor the nomination, by the National Democratic Convention, of Samuel J. Tilden, who was legally elected in 1876, President of these United States. In Japan age is counted from the first day in January succeeding birth. At that date a child is a year old whether born on the previous January or at midsummer or on the 21st of December. An Eastern insurance company has refused to insure houses in which spherical fish globes or water bottles are kept. They act as burning glasses, and three fires are recorded from this cause last winter. The natives of the Island of Chileo use the shell of a crab as a barometer. In dry weather it is nearly white, but on the approach of rainy or stormy weather it is flocked with red spots. In a wet season it is red. A pretty young lady of New Lisbon, Ohio, announced herself as the prize at a raffle—hundred chances at $1 apiece. She agrees to marry the winner, provided he is under 40 years of age, and bears a good reputation. Prof. L. R. Smith of Missouri, caught a rattlesnake while visiting Texas this winter. He found it up an apple tree and switched it off the limb with his riding whip. On the back of the snake is a well-defined outline of a woman's face. Dr. Vinke writes in the St. Louis Courier of Medicine that more persons are killed by the enormous amount of whisky they take when bitten by a snake than the bite itself. He has himself used large doses of quinine in snake bite with success, and wants physicians to test the remedy. A lady of Huntington, Pa., dreamed that her mother, who died thirteen years ago, came to her bedside, shook her by the arm, and told her to get up at once and open the door. She did so, and found the room filled with coal gas. The timely apparition saved her life. One of the reasons given by James P. Hicks of Evansville, Ind., in a petition for an absolute divorce from his wife, is that she prays God daily that he may die, and as he is a firm believer in the efficacy of prayer, he is afraid that her appeal may be answered. A man in Cleveland, O., has taught a dog to steal newspapers from the doorsteps of houses. The man was arrested recently, but discharged, because the indictment against him was for stealing. The court held that he was not a thief, but a receiver of stolen goods. A flower has been discovered in South America which is only visible when the wind at regions on the earth is full, where little or no comparatively numerous to live there, thanks to which burst forth from sea. The fresh water is the diver, sitting in his goatskin bag around his grasping its mouth; then a heavy stone, to which line, and thus equip- quickly reaches the opening the bag over the water, he springs up the at same time closing board. The stone and the diver, after takin again. The source of urine springs is thought hills of Osman, some 500 by Steam. day 27th. A number of farms from all parts of North America which is only visible when the wind is blowing. The shrub belongs to the cactus family, and is about three feet high, with a crook at the top, giving it the appearance of a black hickory cane. When the wind blows a number of beautiful flowers protrude from little lumps on the stalk. There is an invention spoken of which it is thought may abolish the bit. It is called the carrage, or anti-horse torture. It is composed of a steel band placed over the front bone of a horse's nose, and to this appliance the reins are attached. The inventor claims for this substitute for a bit that it gives complete control to the driver over the horse without inflicting the least discomfort or torture on the animal itself. It has been tried with satisfactory results. The facts set forth in the report of Mr. Ward, British Consul at Bordesay, give good reason to hope that the troubles of the French wine growers from the ravages of phylloxera are drawing to an end. Had the affliction continued to progress as it was doing up to the year 1878, when the Government was furnished with powers for combating this pest, Mr. Ward declares that not one single acre of vine-growing land would now be left in France. Since then the area of land and the number of plants attacked has gradually decreased. Last year's vintage was the most satisfactory of any since the commencement of the period of the phylloxera's ravages. The production of wine throughout France, which had fallen to 25,000,000 hectolitres in 1879, and had risen to 29,000,000 in 1880, to 34,000,000 hectolitres in 1881 then fallen again to 30,000,000 hectolitres in 1885, reached in 1883 the figure of 26,029,182 hectolitres. A hectolitre is equal to about 22 gallons. Backache, stitches in the side, inflation and soreness of the bowels are symptoms of a disordered state of the digestive and assimilative organs, which can be promptly and thoroughly corrected by the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. As dinner pills, and as sides to digestion, they have no equal. They cure constipation.