anaheim-gazette 1888-12-27

VOLUME XIX. JOBS MEETINGS. A. WILLIAM LLOYD, NO. 27, F.A.A.M. Meetings on the Monday before the next meeting in each month. Johnson, Brooklyn, in good health. For locally invited to attend Philip Davis, W. M. Wallace, Secretary. O. CHRISTEN FRIENDS MEETS THE FIRST SATURDAY evening in each month at 10:30 A.M. Johnson, Brooklyn, Secretary. A. VAHEIM LLOYD, NO. 26, F.D.C. Meetings on the Saturday evening in each month at 10:30 A.M. Johnson, Brooklyn, Secretary. A. VAHEIM LLOYD, NO. 25, F.D.C. Meetings on the Saturday evening in each month at 10:30 A.M. Johnson, Brooklyn, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. RICHARD MELROSE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Official and Ding Stare Los Angeles street, port of planters Delaware office hours D. ELLOWAN, DENTIST. Los Angeles street, port of planters Delaware office hours R. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Los Angeles street, port of planters Delaware office hours REAL ESTATE AGENTS: HELIDON LITTLEFIELD PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD GENERAL LAND AGENTS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS We will sell land belonging to OURSELVES, well located and lots and prices to suit purchasers who want a home. An buy, sell, rent and care for the property of others. PIERCE & LITTLEFIELD. Anahoe F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPE Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent. F. H. KEITH, Dealer in LANDS and City PROPELLER. Loan Negotiator and Insurance Agent. ANAHEIM, LOS ANGELES CO. H. D. POLHEMUS, Real Estate Agent. Postoffice Block, Anaheim, Cal. Walnut orchards and Orange Groves in full bearing; improved lands in irrigating district and artesian water befive acres upwards. Prices extremely low. Terms easy. Correspondence Solicited. HIPPOLYTE CAHEN, DEALER IN General Merchandise GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, TINWARE, STATIONERY, AGATEW WOODENWARE, Boots and Shoes. Men's Furnishing Goals. Fred Crist, MERCHANT TAILOR Center Street, Anaheim, Cal. A Perfect Fit Guarantee. FAIRVIEW STORE. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: I take pleasure in announcing that prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry G GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDIS I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yourself. STORE ON BROADWAY, EVERHARTY & DOHERTY, FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKERS. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. HARRY REISBECK. Boating. House Movers. N. L. GALBRAITH & CO., SANTA ANA, CAL. P. O. Box 232. CITY MEAT MARKET GO TO Bentz & Steadman, Fresh Meats, Colored Beef, Packed Pork, Chicken Lard and Smoked Meat. The Lily Ham and Daxon cut to Orders. Highest Market Prices Paid for Fat Stock, Eggs and Poultry. CENTER ST., ANAHFIM Anaheim Bakery PETER PEDERSEN, PROP. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes Every Day. Delivery Wagon Makes Daily Trips. The Patronage of the Public Re- I take pleasure in announcing that I prepared to meet the wants of the public an assortment of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry Goods, Groceries AND GENERAL MERCHANDISSE. STORE ON BROADWAY, One half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near Fail. M. H. CHEESEMAN A. T. WALLOP WISHES TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE LADIES' ANAHEIM AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY TO Well-Selected Stores Of Dry Goods, Ladies' Ready-Made Underwear (Lady Always in Attendance). Full Line of Gents', Ladies' and Children's FROM FINE FRENCH KID TO CANVAS. Full Line of Choice Summer Silk, Satin TO SELECT FROM. Orders for all Kinds of Goods Promptly Filled. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1888. THE ELEIN LOVER. AGENTAIN rich farmer and his wife had two daughters, who were named Margret and Olof. Margret was the darling of her parents' heart, and used in summer to take care of a dairy and pasture in the mountains, for her father and mother always put more trust in her than in anybody else. One summer it happened that, while she was sitting milking the ewes, a little boy came to her several evenings in succession, and brought with him a small wooden jug, which he asked her to fill for him with milk. This, Margret always refused to do, and as he still came day after day with the same request she at last became angry, and one lying buildings, furnishing it with every accompany from the farm and gave it up as a winter dwelling for the two strangers. But his wife never set foot inside its door, nor went near it. The man as they took up their abode there, joining the farmer's family every evening in the family. It was the custom, but always at sun part in a dark corner, and never up among the farmer first addressed them. Oldef always seemed as if she did not see them, never even once looking at or speaking to them. Thus the winter passed away and spring came. Now, it happened one Sunday that the farmer and his wife were going to church. When they were a little way from home the farmer asked Oldef. "Have you bidden farewell to all at home?" She said: "To all." Then he asked again: "Have you bidden farewell to the strangers also?" "No," she said, "I have not not need I for the whole winter through I have neither spoken to nor looked at them. How then can I have trespassed against them?" But the farmer was not well pleased at this, and argued her to return and bid the strangers farewell. The more she refused the more he waved wrought, till at length she sooing that he would be obeyed, said: "Well, I will return, as you have bidden, but for what comes of it, blame yourself, not me." She went, and one farmer waited for her, but she stood so long away that he farmed back after her to see what had delayed her. When he came to the outhouse in which the two strangers lived, he found the door unlatched, and, stopping by it to listen if his wife was there, he heard her say: these words. "This is the sweetest draught that ever my lips from thine." He waited yet a while to hear if more would be said, but no other sound came from the house. So he went in, and there on the couch lay his wife and the stranger, dead—for their hearts had broken from love and sorrow—and over them the young boy stood weeping. But his mother told him Olof's story, for she held herself free from her promise now. A DAY IN VENUE. A Traveler's diary of Its Breamy and Adylic Life. I am soon down stairs for a simple breakfast of coffee, rolls and cream, and cut on my way to the Plaza. As I pass over the Ponte della Paglia, the guilders are cleaning their boats and polishing the brass mountings and iron pews till they glisten in the sun like refined gold and silver. In the Plaza all is life, and yet that dreamy sort of life makes Venice so dylly; the shops are all open, and the cafe serving to natives and tourists the morning meal. The windows in the arcade flash out their brilliant setting of jewellery, gems lovely Venusian glass, rare curtains and stuffs from the seat, like a precious guide around this matabloss square of Naples. Of course my first duty and please, as it is my mornday and closing one is to safek St. Mark's church, to wander about within the stairs and arches; to sit for an hour in some secluded corner, and contemplate its marvelous architecture of parsons of vanilla of domes; its almost inconceivable riches of alabaster; of marbles; of perphyrry; bronzes; gold, silver; statuary and monuments; to drink at all in, and fill the soul with calm and satisfying delight, and to return again and day by day to the same feast, more like a dream than a reality. From the Piazza at the Molo a gondola takes me along the grand canal to visit the manufactories of mosaics; glass furniture and delightful Venetian iron work. Noontime comes all too soon, and so leaving my gondolier at the Rialto, with the admonition to be at the Molo at 4 o'clock. I pass down through the Mercaria and make my way on to the Piazza, stopping at one of the little shops in a side calle to get a horn of corn for the pigeons; others are before me; for the bell on the Torre dell'Orologio has struck the noon hour, and around the square many are engaged in the same charming occupations. I stop beside a young country woman within one of the arches, who has a score of these beautiful birds on her person, one two three; on top of each other, all pushing CERTAIN rich farmer and his wife had two daughters, who were named Margret and Olof. Margret was the darling of her parents' heart, and used in summer to take care of a dairy and pasture in the mountains, for her father and mother always put more trust in her than in anybody else. One summer it happened that, while she was milking the ewes, a little boy came to her several evenings in succession, and brought with him a small wooden jug, which he asked her to fill for him with milk. This Margret always refused to do, and as he still came day after day with the same request she at last became angry, and one evening threatened him with a good whipping if he troubled her again. For," she said, "I would think I had plenty to do without giving milk to all the little boys who choose to come with jugs for it. Begone! At this child ran back crying to his mother, who was an elfwoman, and who lived near the mountain farm, and told her how harshly Margret had spoken to him. The elfman was mighty wroth at this, and said: "Harsh words shall meet with a harsh lot. This shall be Margret's fate. She shall spend and fritter away everything that comes into her hands just as lavishly as she has stingly refused to give you milk. She shall try how she likes poverty and loss of trust." And true enough she certainly did become such a spendrift that her father and mother soon noticed it, and not caring that she should waste all they had, with how her from the mountain partner, and sent Olof there in her stead. The latter had been there some little time, the same child came to her as she sat out in the evening milking the ewes, and holding on his little porringer, said: "Olof, my mother sends her love to you, and begs you to give her a little milk for her child. When your sister Margret was here often asked her for some, but she was too harsh and said nay, and drove me out of her sight." Olof was tender-hearted, and willingly gave the boy some milk to drink himself and tilled his jug for him; at the same time telling him to come whenever he liked. The boy raa£t to his mother and told her how different things were now, and how kindly the girl had spoken to him and treated him. Whereupon the elfwoman said: "Good words shall have a good reward. This shall be Olof's fate. All that comes into her hands shall turn to fair luck, and all she has shall increase as many fold as her kindness to you has been greater than her sister's cruelty." So for some summers the boy came often to Olof for milk. Time passed without any new occurrence, until Olof's mother fell into a sickness which was her last. After her mother's death, Olof took her place in keeping house. Many time young fellows wooed and wished to win her, but she said nay to them all, and sent them off without so much as turning her head to look after them. At last one came, to whom Olof's father, weared with her eternal refusal, bade her give herself. For some while she would not listen to him, but at last consented to marry him only on the condition that he would never allow any one to pass the winter with them, until he had first spoken to her and asked her leave to do so. He made her this promise, and they were steadily married and went to her husband's farm (for he was a farmer, well-to-do), which was in the mountains far from her old home. She had not been there long when her mother-in-law saw that some weight lay upon Olof's heart, and that her eyes were often filled with tears, and begged her to tell her the cause of her grief. But Olof would not be persuaded for a long time, and always put the other off with shaking answers. At last, however, mother-in-law promised never, as long as she lived, to repeat to any one the truth, if Olof would only tell it her. So Olof told it her, and when she found how the good woman pitched her, and how kind and leal was that heart into which she poured her sorrow, she wondered why she had not trusted her at first. For there is no balm like pity to a wound-soft soil, however deep the wound and how. ACERTAIN rich farmer and his wife had two daughters, who were named Margret and Olof. Margret was the darling of her parents' heart, and used in summer to take care of a dairy and pasture in the mountains, for her father and mother always put more trust in her than in anybody else. One summer it happened that, while she was milking the ewes, a little boy came to her several evenings in succession, and brought with him a small wooden jug, which he asked她 till for him with milk. This Margret always refused to do, and as he still came day after day with the same request she at last became angry, and one evening threatened him with a good whipping if he troubled her again. For," she said, "I would think I had plenty to do without giving milk to all the little boys who choose to come with jugs for it. Begone! At this child ran back crying to his mother, who was an elfwoman, and who lived near the mountain farm, and told her how harshly Margret had spoken to him. The elfman was mighty wroth at this, and said: "Harsh words shall meet with a harsh lot. This shall be Margret's fate. She shall spend and fritter away everything that comes into her hands just as lavishly as she has stingly refused to give you milk. She shall try how she likes poverty and loss of trust." And true enough she certainly did become such a spendrift that her father and mother soon noticed it, and not caring that she should waste all they had, with how her from the mountain partner, and sent Olof there in her stead. The latter had been there some little time, the same child came to her as she sat out in the evening milking the ewes, and holding on his little porringer, said: "Olof, my mother sends her love to you, and begs you to give her a little milk for her child. When your sister Margret was here often asked她 for some, but she was too harsh and said nay, and drove me out of her sight." Olof was tender-hearted, and willingly gave the boy some milk to drink himself and tilled his jug for him; at the same time telling him to come whenever he liked. The boy raa£t to his mother and told her how different things were now, and how kindly the girl had spoken to him and treated him. Whereupon the elfwoman said: "Good words shall have a good reward. This shall be Olof's fate. All that comes into her hands shall turn to fair luck, and all she has shall increase as many fold as her kindness to you has been greater than她的 sister's cruelty." So for some summers the boy came often to Olof for milk. Time passed without any new occurrence, until Olof's mother fell into a sickness which was her last. After her mother's death, Olof took her place in keeping house. Many time young fellows wooed and wished to win her, but she said nay to them all, and sent them off without so much as turning their head to look after them. At last one came, to whom Olof's father, weared with her eternal refusal, bade her give herself. For some while she would not listen to him, but at last consented to marry him only on the condition that he would never allow any one to pass the winter with them, until he had first spoken to她和 asked她 leave to do so. He made她 this promise，and they were steadily married和went到她husband's farm(for他wasa farmer，well-to-do)，which was in the mountains far fromher old home. She had not been there long when mother-in-law saw that some weight lay upon Olof's heart，and that她 eyes were often illited with tears，and begged她 to tell她the cause of她grief. But Olof would not be persuaded for a long time，and always put the other off with shinking answers. At last，however，mother-in-law promised never，as long as she lived，to repeat to any one the truth，if Olof would only tell ither。 So Olof told it她，and whenshe found how the good woman pitched她，and how kind和leal was that heart into which她 poured她 sorrow，她 wonderedwhy她had not trusted她atfirst。 For there is no balm like pity to a wound-soft soil，however deep the wound和how。 ACERTAIN rich farmer和his wife was taken by the mercury agent. Margret was the darling of her parents' heart，and used in summer to take care of a dairy and pasture in the mountains，forher father和mother always put more trust inher than in anybody else. One summer it happened that，while she was milking the ewes，a little boy came to her several evennings in succession，and brought with him a small wooden jug，which he asked她 till for him with milk. This Margret always refused to do，and as he still came day after day with the same request she at last became angry，and one evening threatened him with a good whipping if he troubled她 again. For," she said，"I would think I had plenty to do without giving milk to all the little boys who choose to come with jugs for it. Begone! At this child ran back crying to his mother，who was an elfwoman，and who lived near the mountain farm，and toldher how harshly Margret had spoken to him. The elfman was mighty wroth at this，and said： "Harsh words shall meet with a harsh lot. This shall be Margret's fate. She shall spend和fritter away everything that comes intoher hands just as lavishly as she has stingly refused to give you milk. She shall try howshe likes poverty和loss of trust." And true enough she certainly did become such a spendrift that她father和mother soon noticed it，and not caring that she should waste all they had，with howher from the mountain partner，and sent Olof there in herstead. The latter had been there some little time，the same child came to她as she sat out in the evening milking the ewes，and holding on his little porringer，said： "Olfo，my mother sends她love_to你，and begs你_to给她_a little milk forherchild。When your sister Margret was here often asked她 forsome，但she was too harsh和said nay，and drove me out ofher sight." Olfo was tender-hearted，and willingly gavethe boy some milk to drink himself和 tilled his jug for him；at the same time telling himto come whenever he liked. The boy raa£tto his mother和 toldher how different things were now，and how kindly the girl had spoken to him和 treated him. Whereupon the elfwoman said： "Good words shall have a good reward. This shall be Olof's fate. All that comes intoher hands shall turn to fair luck，and allshehasshallincreaseasmanyfoldasherkindnesstoyouhasbeengreaterthan她的 sister's cruelty." So for some summers the boy came oftento Olof for milk. Time passed without any new occurrence，until Olof's mother fell into a sickness which washer last. Afterher mother's death，Olfo tookherplaceinkeepinghouse. Many time young fellows wooed和wishedtowinherbutheselfofforhimall,andsentthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomall,s sendingthemofforwhomonull,s sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemfformull,S sendingthemenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthenull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sendingthennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S sending thennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthennull,S spendingthenNULL,S spendingthenNULL, A ROYAL HOMANCE HowElizabethHermeneEmpressofAustria. 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It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Sheep is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric.It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric.It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric.It looks like sheep wool. Shepe is now looking at one inch of woollen fabric. In announcing that I am wants of the public with Clothing, Dry Goods, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Call and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, the Railroad Depot, near Fairview St CHEESEMAN. ATTENTION OF THE LADIES OF FUNDING COUNTRY TO HIS ted Stock OF Ready-Made Underwear, in Attendance). lies’ and Children’s Shoes, CH KID TO CANVAS. Summer Silk, Satins, Etc. ECT FROM. of Goods Promptly Filled. She had not been there long when her mother-in-law saw that some weight lay upon Olof's heart, and that her eyes were often tilled with tears, and begged her to tell her the cause of her grief. But Olof would not be persuaded for a long time, and always put the other off with shirking answers. At last, however, her mother-in-law promised never, as long as she lived, to repeat to any one the truth, if Olof would only tell it her. So Olof told it her, and when she found how the good woman pitied her, and how kind and leal was that heart into which she poured her sorrow, she wondered why she had not trusted her at first. For there is no balm like pity to a wounded soul, however deep the wound and however long it may have ached in secret. In the third year after Olof's marriage, toward the end of the hay-harvest, a man and a young boy came to the farmer's house and gave him greeting. He had never seen them before, but he noticed that they kept their hats slouched down over their brows, as if they were unwilling to be known. When the farmer had returned kindly their salutation, they begged him to allow them to pass the winter in his house. The farmer answered: "It is not my custom to receive strangers thus. It is long since I have done so." But on their becoming more urgent, he said: "I cannot bid you welcome, nor will I send you away until I have first open my wife and spoken to her about it." The man answered: "Truly you do well and it becomes you to let your wife have the upper hand to you. If you send us away, be sure that all your neighbors shall know which of you two is master." This taunt was more than the farmer could bear, so he promised to let them stay with him. Then going into the house he met Olof, who said to him: "What men are these?" "I know not," he replied; "they have come to me to ask lodging for the winter and they argue me, so that I promised it them and made them welcome to stay with us." Then Olof said: "In so doing you have broken your promise to me, but some voice in this matter I will have." The men shall not sleep in the house with the rest of the servants, but shall spend the winter in one of the outbuildings." And she left him and went to her own room weeping. So the farmer made ready one of the outbuildings and went to her husband's farm (for he was a farmer, well-to-do), which was in the mountains, far from her old home. She had not been there long when her mother-in-law saw that some weight lay upon Olof's heart, and that her eyes were often filled with tears, and begged her to tell her the cause of her grief. But Olof would not be persuaded for a long time, and always put the other off with shirking answers. At last, however, her mother-in-law promised never, as long as she lived, to repeat to any one the truth, if Olof would only tell it her. So Olof told it her, and when she found how the good woman pitied her, and how kind and leal was that heart into which she poured her sorrow, she wondered why she had not trusted her at first. For there is no balm like pity to a wounded soul, however deep the wound and however long it may have ached in secret. In the third year after Olof's marriage, toward the end of the hay-harvest, a man and a young boy came to the farmer's house and gave him greeting. He had never seen them before, but he noticed that they kept their hats slouched down over their brows, as if they were unwilling to be known. When the farmer had returned kindly their salutation, they begged him to allow them to pass the winter in his house. The farmer answered: "It is not my custom to receive strangers thus. It is long since I have done so." But on their becoming more urgent, he said: "I cannot bid you welcome, nor will I send you away until I have first open my wife and spoken to her about it." The man answered: "Truly you do well and it becomes you to let your wife have the upper hand to you. If you send us away, be sure that all your neighbors shall know which of you two is master." This taunt was more than the farmer could bear, so he promised to let them stay with him. Then going into the house he met Olof, who said to him: "What men are these?" "I know not," he replied; "they have come to me to ask lodging for the winter and they argue me, so that I promised it them and made them welcome to stay with us." Then Olof said: "In so doing you have broken your promise to me, but some voice in this matter I will have." The men shall not sleep in the house with the rest of the servants, but shall spend the winter in one of the outbuildings." And she left him and went to her own room weeping. So the farmer made ready one of the outbuildings and went to her husband's farm (for he was a farmer, well-to-do), which was in the mountains, far from her old home. She had not been there long when her mother-in-law saw that some weight lay upon Olof's heart, and that her eyes were often filled with tears, and begged her to tell her the cause of her grief. But Olof would not be persuaded for a long time, and always put the other off with shirking answers. At last, however, her mother-in-law promised never, as long as she lived, to repeat to any one the truth, if Olof would only tell it her. So Olof told it her, and when she found how the good woman pitied her, and how kind and leal was that heart into which she poured her sorrow, she wondered why she had not trusted her at first. For there is no balm like pity to a wounded soul, however deep the wound and however long it may have ached in secret. In the third year after Olof's marriage, toward the end of the hay-harvest, a man and a young boy came to the farmer's house and gave him greeting. He had never seen them before, but he noticed that they kept their hats slouched down over their brows, as if they were unwilling to be known. When the farmer had returned kindly their salutation, they begged him to allow them to pass the winter in his house. The farmer answered: "It is not my custom to receive strangers thus. It is long since I have done so." But on their becoming more urgent, he said: "I cannot bid you welcome, nor will I send you away until I have first open my wife and spoken to her about it." The man answered: "Truly you do well and it becomes you to let your wife have the upper hand to you. If you send us away, be sure that all your neighbors shall know which of you two is master." This taunt was more than the farmer could bear, so he promised to let them stay with him. Then going into the house he met Olof, who said to him: "What men are these?" "I know not," he replied; "they have come to me to ask lodging for the winter and they argue me, so that I promised it them and made them welcome to stay with us." Then Olof said: "In so doing you have broken your promise to me, but some voice in this matter I will have." The men shall not sleep in the house with the rest of the servants, but shall spend the winter in one of the outbuildings." And she left him and went to her own room weeping. So the farmer made ready one of the outbuildings and went to her husband's farm (for he was a farmer, well-to-do), which was in the mountains, far from her old home. She had not been there long when her mother-in-law saw that some weight lay upon Olof's heart, and that her eyes were often filled with tears, and begged her to tell her the cause of her grief. But Olof would not be persuaded for a long time, and always put the other off with shirking answers. At last, however, her mother-in-law promised never, as long as she lived, to repeat to any one the truth, if Olof would only tell it her. So Olof told it her, and when she found how the good woman pitied her, and how kind and leal was that heart into which she poured her sorrow, she wondered why she had not trusted her at first. For there is no balm like pity to a wounded soul, however deep the wound and however long it may have ached in secret. In the third year after Olof's marriage, toward the end of the hay-harvest, a man and a young boy came to the farmer's house and gave him greeting. He had never seen them before, but he noticed that they kept their hats slouched down over their brows, as if they were unwilling to be known. When the farmer had returned kindly their salutation, they begged him to allow them to pass the winter in his house. The farmer answered: "It is not my custom to receive strangers thus. It is long since I have done so." But on their becoming more urgent, he said: "I cannot bid you welcome, nor will I send you away until I have first open my wife and spoken to her about it." The man answered: "Truly you do well and it becomes you to let your wife have the upper hand to you. If you send us away, be sure that all your neighbors shall know which of you two is master." This taunt was more than the farmer could bear，so he promised to let them stay with him. Then going into the house he met Olof，who said to him: "The New Discovery, You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it，你 are one of its stamina friends，because the wonderful thing about it is，that when once given a trial，Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough，cold of any Throat，Lung or Chest trouble，se cure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time，or money refunded. Trial Bottle Free at Wm．M. Higgins's，Druggist." The shop are all ablaze； diamond saphes，rubies，emeralds，pears，corals，金和 Genose work flash back到 fire from a thousand lights. The arcade is full of surging humanity;the tables at the entrances of the cafes and set on the pavement are surrounded by mostly every nationality，supping coffee and granita. The band stationed in the center of the square gives to the scene added charm of fine music. Dark eyed Venetian maniac smile at one through a maze of soft black lace，mysteriously wound about their heads，half concealing， half revealing its beautiful faces. Flower girls laden with baskets or trays of exotics find ready sales，for the custom is universal；and Rosa，the fairest of them all，so deftly and coquettish fixes a boutonniere in your lap one hasn't the heart to refuse the few sous anyway. What a scene! One never to be forgotten,and as I write，the memory of it makes me tame a thousand years till I am fortunate enough to be once more in Venice.Well might Jacopo Foscari lag of his implacable juges to allow him to return to die in Venice! THACKERAY AND WALLACK How thie Novelist and the Actor Emjoyed Life Together. Laker Wallack in Serpentine's Thackeray lived with a very great and dear friend of mine and my father，and they had rooms together in Houston street. He had a house next door but one to them，and this is how I became so intimate with Thackeray. The name of this gentleman was William Duer Robinson，a member of an old and well-known family，a family whose property was confiscated in Revolutionary times because they stuck to the King. Thackeray，I suppose，took a fancy too at any rate it was understood every night when I came home from acting if I saw a light in a certain window I was gooing out to dinner or bed. When I did find them in we never parted until 2:30 or 3 o'clock in the morning. Then was the time to see Thackeray at his best，because then he was like a boy；he did not attempt to be the genius of the party；he would let Robinson or me do the entertaining，while he would laugh till the tears ran down his face such an unsp希isticated，gentle-hearted creature as he was. He gave a large dinner at which I remember were Denning Duer，my father，George William Curtis，W. Robinson，myself and others，eighteen in all. It was most delightful evening that could possibly be imagined. Thackeray，两 nights A DAY IN VENUE Their glimpses of its Breamy and Idyllife Life. As I pass over the Plaza Paglia, the gaudish are clean-boats and polishing the brass and iron prows tall they glisten in the refined gold and silver. In the life, and yet that dreamy sort of Yvesse so dylly; the shops are and the cakes serving to natives and morning meal. The windows in this out their brilliant setting of venus lore Vanestian glass, rare stuffs from the sack, like a porcelain around this matthias square of Of course, my first duty and it is my mornay and closing one, St Mark's church, to wander into the stiles and arches, to sit for some excluded corner, and contains marvelous architecture of piers of domes, its almost inconceivable jalabaster, of marbles, of perphyrine, gold, silver, Matuary and monarch; all in, and fill the soul with calm feeling delight, and to return again day by day to the same feast, a dream than a reality. From the at the Molo a gondola takes me grand canal to visit the manufactory, glass furniture and de-netetan iron work. Noontime too soon, and so leaving my gondola Realte, with the admonition to do solo at 4 o'clock, I pass down the Mercaria and make my way on zetta, stopping at one of the little side calle to get a horn of corn for us; others are before me, for the Torre dell'Orologio has struck our, and around the square occupies in the same charming occupancy of the archas, who has a score of fruitful birds on her person, one, on top of each other, all pushing before, had been to see my father play Shylock, and he said: "Wallack, that is the first Shylock who ever gave me the idea of what an ill-used man he was." On that evening I remember my father telling a story, which many an old actor here will recollect. It was the tale of shipwreck as told by a clergyman who was on board, and the same scene as described afterward by an old sailor, the maintainer of the maintenance. Thanksgiving gentle and generous nature was so arroused by it that the tears rall down his face. Certainly one of the most things my father did was the telling of that story George Curtis and I sang a duet, I remember, "Drink to Me Only with Thine Kyes," and we were asked to repeat it three or four times. This all took place about the year 1853. ARK GREAT MEN HINOKED Senator Jackson and Martin van Haren Pugston in England. The sensation of the day in high political circles says an exchange, in the appearance of Professor Bryce's new book. The American Commonwealth." Professor Bryce is Regina Professor of Civil Law in the University of Oxford, and a well known writer on historical and political themes. His work is pronounced in England to be worthy to be classed with Do Toocjeville's "Democracy in America." It is said to be the most intelligent review of American institutions ever written by an Englishman. No copy of the work has yet reached this side of the continent, and we can only judge at it by the criticisms and extracts which have appeared in the newspapers. But one chapter of the book, entitled "Why Great Men Are Not Chosen Presidents," gives us a clew to one of the Professor's views concerning this country. He says: "Since the heroes of the Revolution died out with Jefferson and Adam's and Madison, some sixty years ago, no person, except General Grant, had reached the chair whose name would have been remembered had he not been President, and no President, except Abraham Lincoln, has displayed rare or striking qualities in the chair. Who now FLORIQUA ORANGES This Years Yield Will Be About Three Million Bones. Florida oranges unlike any other require a full year to develop. The trees are white with bloom in February; and though the oranges attain their growth by October, and are yellow in November, they grow sweeter by hanging on the tree till February, when they are perfect, though the bulk of the crop is marketed long before, owing to the demand and fear of frozing. This year the crop is estimated to be fully 300,000 boxes more than double that of any preyous year. Each box holds an average of at least 150. Each freight car carries about 300 boxes. So to move the crop will require five trains of 20 cars each per day for 100 days, and the ANNONLY orange will allow nearly 10 such in every inhabitant in the United States. To such amazing proportions has this fascinating business developed within a very few years, and the young trees yet to come into bearing promise in a few years to multiply the above figures by 10. Many are satisfied when buying to learn from the dealer that they are getting "Florida" oranges, ignorant of the fact that the varieties are numerous as their grades of quality. In buying apples one generally selects Fall Pippa, Greeninge or Baldwins to suit where in purchasing oranges the brand of Florida is sufficient. Consumers will soon find out, if they have not already, that the variety in oranges is greater than in apples, and learn to select Homosassa Nonparral, Sweet Naville, Indian River, Tangerine or Saturnina as readily as they now do various apples. There is one trademark on many Florida oranges that cannot be counterfeited; when the peel is discolored by what is known as "rust," you may know the fruit was grown in the land of flowers. No matter how long a drawback, except for looks, this rust is a positive advantage. Russet are invariably solid, sweet and juicy; the tiny insect that caused the discolored peel thereby barometically seals the pores, confining the juices that otherwise In the image, there is a section of a newspaper article discussing the impact of a new marketing strategy on Florida orange sales. The headline reads "Few oranges are now marketed as carelessly as apples, all sizes and qualified being dislaced in a box." Below this, the article continues with details about the new marketing approach, including the use of a "Presidential pedestal" for people to gaze at, running the eye over the histories of contemporaneous Great Britain, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain. It also mentions that the company will be presenting its products in a special event called "Professor Bryce in his own words," where they will explain their business model and how it works. The article includes several paragraphs discussing the company's efforts to improve its brand presence through various strategies, such as using social media platforms like Facebook and Instagram to reach out to potential customers. It also mentions the company's commitment to sustainability and community involvement, including hosting events like the "Lord Darby" festival and supporting local organizations. The layout of the page is typical of a newspaper, with columns of text separated by horizontal lines. The headlines are bold and prominent, while the body text is smaller but still clearly readable. There are no images or graphics present in the image. Here is the transcription of the text: "St. Mark's, I find my gondolier the appointed time, and we start daily drift up the Grand canal as station and back again, which occupies the young single deep tremor of the aged father of the marble seat within the wild south aisle and the music usomorrow, it is true, but the scarcely the exertion apparently no progress so dreamy and slow to come simply drifting, as if barely come us seen cu rent. Never Piknow what loading, par excelent—from all physical and men—meant; the cushions are soft and gondolier a most entertaining foliage—the finest Alexandria, the simplest perfect, the Grand canal a full quiet and still, with not a distant warning of some at the entrance of a side canal; and thick throw aside my hat and bring breeze play through my hair, coming over. Once more direct my Plaza. The lamps are all aglow,IBLE, the square is more enchanting than by day. Standing just to the archway opening to the Mertea is midway up the eastern sky. St. Mark's, her mellow light dimples of the Plaza; the majestic is outlined in sharp silhouette, owned spins seeming to reach up itself and the shining stars; it dark shadow the full length of the strong contrast to the whiteness of pavement. All are all alzae; diamond sappines, emeralds, pearls, corals, gold flash back fire the from sight. The Arcade is full of surges; the tables at the entrances of and on the pavement are surmised every nationality, sapping for work flash back fire the from sight. The Arcade is full of surges; the tables at the entrances of and on the pavement are surmished every nationality, sapping for work flash back fire the from sight." The headline of this article is "THE DEAD SEA." It is followed by a paragraph that discusses raising fish in Florida waters to meet demand for fish oil. The text is written in a formal tone typical of newspaper articles. It includes headings, subheadings, and paragraphs that provide detailed information about the topic. The language used is formal and professional, with clear emphasis on facts and evidence. Here is a transcription of the text: "The dead sea is full of interest as well as glamour. One of the most interesting lakes or land seas in the world is the Dead Sea, which has no visible outlet. It is not more fancy than has clothed the Dead Sea stopping at one of the little side calle to get a born corn for others; others are before me, for the Torre dell'Orologio has struck four, and around the square many in the same charming occupancy beside a young country woman among a few birds on her person, one on top of each other, all pushing, and soooing for the bright, golden she holds in her dainty outstands, and the happy smile on her beats to the pure enjoyment she "A group of little ones, sitting on a bench around the base of one of them instrelts to the flagstaffs, with the them to their laps, on their other pretty sight, till some one or two of the pazza coes to the pep us simultan only, from all rise and go sweeping and swirling upon it en masse as it falls to theenchance around base of one of them instrelts to the flagstaffs, with the them to their laps, on their other pretty sight, till some one or two of the pazza coes to the pep us simultan only, from all rise and go sweeping and swirling upon it en masse as it falls to theenchance around base of one of them instrelts to the flagstaffs, with the them to their laps, on their other pretty sight, till some one or two of the pazza coes to the pep us simultan only, from all rise and go sweeping and swirling upon it en masse as it falls to theenchance around base of one of them instrelts to the flagstaffs, with the them to their laps, on their other pretty sight, till some one or two of the pazza coes to the pep us simultan only, from all rise and go sweeping and swirling upon it en masse as it falls totheenchance around base of one of them instrelts to the flagstaffs, with the them to their laps, on their other pretty sight, till some one or two of the pazza coes to the pep us simultan only, from all rise and go sweeping and swirling upon it en masse as it falls totheenchance around base of one of them instrelts to the flagstaffs, with the them to their laps, on their other pretty sight, till some one or two ofthe pazza coes tothepep us simultan only,从allriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethementothelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo sweepingandswirlingupontheinmasseasitfallstotheenchancearoundbaseofoneoftheminstreltstotheflagstaffswiththethemento.thelapsonherpersononeotherprettysight,tillsomeoneortwoofthepazzacoestotheppeussimultanonlyfromallriseandgo 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One of the most interesting lakes or land seas in the world is the Dead Sea, which has no visible outlet. It is not mere fancy that has clashed the Dead Sea. The desolate shores, with scarcely a green thing in sight, and scattered over with black stones and ragged driftwood form a fitting frame for the dark, sluggish waters, covered with a perpetual mist and breaking on calm, heavy, sepulchral-toned waves upon the beach. It seems as if the smoke of the wicked cities was yet ascending up to heaven, and as if the mean of their fearful sorrow would never leave that God-smitten valley. It is a strange thing to see those waves, not dancing along and sparkling in the sun as other waves do, but moving with measured malancholy, and sending to the ear, as they break langually upon the rock, only doteful sounds. This is, no doubt, owing to the great heaviness of the water, a fact well known, and which we simply verified in the usual way, for, on attempting to swim, we went floating about like empty casks. This experiment was more satisfactory in its progress than its results, which were a very unfortunate skin and a most pestilence stinging of every nerve, as if we had been beaten with nettles. New was the water we took into our months a whit less vile than the most nauseous drugs of the apothecary. That fish cannot live in this strong solution of bitumen and salt is too obvious to need proof; but to say that birds cannot fly over it and live is one of the exaggerations of travelers, who perhaps were not like ourselves, so fortunate as to see a flock of snakes reposing on the water in apparently good health. And yet this is all the life we did see. The whole valley was one something calderon under more than a tropical sun. God-forwaken and man-forsaken, no green thing grows within it, and it remains to this day as striking a monument of God's fearful judgments as when the fire from heaven devoured the once mighty cities of the plains. By now propose to raise beets next season? asked the reporter. Not on the same land. If Mr. Spreckels will offer better facilities for unloading the beets I will put in five or more acres in another part of my orchard. I would rather run the chance of getting a good crop of beets anything else that is adapted to growth in the Pajaro soil. You say you will raise beets if Mr. Spreckels will furnish better facilities for unloading. What is there in this that causes trouble? Considerable time is wasted in waiting to get the beets weighed. I have spent as much as an hour at a time waiting to drive on to the scales. You see, there is only one set of scales, and we have to weigh the beets and then the empty wagon. At times there are forty wagons at the scales. However, Mr. Spreckels informs me that this matter will be remedied next year, and that four extra bins will be built. A Second Legal Opinion. K. Bainbridge Monday, Eq., Cour Attv., Clay Co., Tex., says: "We he used Electric Sittens with most happy rank. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Japitanic but was owed by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Sittens saved his life." Mr. D. L. Willowman, of House Care, Ky., adds a like instinctive saying: He politically believes he would have died, had it not harmed Electric Sittens. This great remedy will ward off, as well as care all Malarial Disease, and for all Midgey, Liver and Manush Disorders stands unaffected. Prime品, and 41 at Wm. K. Higgin. Mountain Farmers! I am elongating out my stock of Plants and Cultivators. Call on me before you hear. I am selling a two-horse plow for $10. I also have a full line of Garden Tools and Implements. M. J. Burley, Dealer in General Hardware, 419 N. Miles Street, Santa Ana.