anaheim-gazette 1890-01-23

VOLUME XX. LODGE MEETINGS. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 207, P. & A. M., would regular meetings on the Monday preceding the full moon in each month. Solvency brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. PHILIP DAVIS, W. M. J. N. GARDNER, Secretary. EVERGREEN COUNCIL, AMERICAN LEGION of Honor. Meet's second and fourth Wednesday each month, at P. R. F. C. SMYTHE, Commissioner. ANAHEIM COURT, I.O.F. MEETS SECOND and third Fridays of each month. R. O. WOOD, Financial Secretary. MALVERN HILL POST, NO 131, O. A. B. meets at 1 O. O. F. Hall, Los Angeles street, Calumet, every fourth Saturday of each month. E. BAKR, P. C. T. K. MCOWELL, Adjutant. ORDER CHOSEN FRIENDS MEET THE FIRST and the 1st Saturday evenings in each month at 5 locks: Old Fellow's Hall. WM M. McFADDEN, Counselor. E. A. WHITE, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 126, I.O.O.F. REGUITIONS every Tuesday evening. Visiting brothers always welcome. J. J. DYER, N. O. W. R. HARKER, Secretary. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 85, A.O.U.W. MEETINGS on the first and fourth Friday of every month. B. A. DENSIS, M. W. L. GRINSMAN, Secretary. ORPHEUS LODGE, NO 27, I.O.O.F. MEETS every Thursday at 9 p.m. at Old Fellow's Hall. ROBERT MENZEL, N. O. MAY NEBRASKA, Secretary. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H BULLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Free and便宜，corner Herming and Charters streets，新 Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7:40 a.m., 12 to 1:40, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. HIGHLIGHTS. A Rare Opportunity CLOSING OF DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOP At 15 Per Cent Below Cost Every Article Marked in Plain Paper HIPPOLYTE CAHLE T. J. F. BOECH Wholesale and Retail Dealer in WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS KEeps Always On Hand A COMPLETE STORY Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars WINES AND LIQUORS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. H BELLARD, A.B., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. For and lawrence, corner Herming and Charters streets, near Planters' Hotel. OFFICE HOURS: 7:30 a.m. to 12:00, and 6 to 7:30 p.m. RICHARD MELROSE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Anaheim, Cal. Special attention given to PROBATE matters. J. LEE BURTON, ARCHITECT. West Second Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Rooms 27 & 28 Newell Block. S. D. WOOD, ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER, Anaheim, Cal. CHARLES PAMPERL, Dealer in. HARDWARE, CROCKERY, and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Angeles street, Anaheim. L. OUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOE MAKER Angles and Los Angeles streets. GEORGE BAUER BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Angles and Los Angeles streets. Annaheim Mining and repairing at the lowest cash price. All promptly attended to. All work guaranteed. SAVAGE & STROBEI Blacksmithing. General Jobbing, Horse-Shoeing, Etc. HILLERTON, CA. All work promptly attended to, and satisfaction guaranteed. Richard Spoerl, GUNSMITH and MACHINIST Dealer in Guns, Revolvers and AMMUNITION. Hermes Oil at Los Angeles prices. Repairing of SEWING MACHINES OF ANY KIND. FRANTZ'S BARBER-SHOP. First-Class Style. BATHS, - 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. FRANTZ, Prop., opp. P.O., Center St GRIST MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Dryfus winery. CENTER STREET, COR. OF EAST. KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND - A COMPLETE STORE Of the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars WINES AND LIQUIDS BY THE KEG, GALLON OR BOTTLE. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE Opp. S. P. Depot, ANAHEIM, Removed--Backs' Built! SALE! SALE! SALENEAT - A. T. WALLO CLEARANCE SALE I AM KEEPING UP WITH THE TIMES. SELLING MY LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS, NOTICE FANCY ARTICLES, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, HATS AND SHOES, ETC., TO DO ONLY AN Exclusive : Grocery : — COME AND GET — GOOD BARGAINS REDUCED Prices Times are hard and I will sell close for cash 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 Gooderies AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for yours STORE ON BROADWAY One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near M. H. CHEESEMA PLANTERS' HOT First-Class Style. BATHS. — 25 Cts. PLEASE GIVE ME A CALL. A. W. PRANTZ, Prop., opp. P. O., Center St. GRIST MILL. I make a specialty of Rolling Barley and Shelling Corn. Located at the old Drayfus winery, CENTER STREET, COR. OF EAST. The Mill will be running Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. J. P. DES GRANGES. ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ANAHEIM Pharmacy We are again able to present to you our Large Mark of Fancy Stationery and Plush Goods, such as Felt cases, manicure sets, Shaving Sets, Euchre Nets in plush, and a large variety of the Finest and most delicate Perfumes from the most popular manufacturers. We have also added a full line of Holiday books, in ornamental and useful. Our Drug Department is completely refitted and is kept continuously on hand Park Davis & Co. Fluid District and Weekly celebrated Elkridge and Controlled Tablets which for uniformity of doses and way of strength are acknowledged by all medical men to be unexcelled. We intend to keep everything our trade demands in patient medicines. Also make a specialty of fitting Shoulder Braces and Tighten the extra charge. A Call line we hand, the prescription shall be perfectly reliable and will put the prescription accurately. Having received a most generous patronage in the past week its further旺盛ness, and are determined to please Very truly yours, D. W. HUNT, M. D. DR. G. H. BAILEY. Central Pharmacy. ANAHEIM, CAL. An Entire New Stock of Drugs and Medicines. ACCURATE DISPENSING OF PRESCRIPTIONS AT LOWEST PRICES. We Carry a Complete Stock of ... Fanoy Soaps, Toilet Articles, and the Latest Fashionable Perfumes. SPONGES, CHAMOIS, & STATIONERY. PATENT MEDICINES, ETC. Boots, Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Dry GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE I sell every article on its merits. Call and see for your reastore ON BROADWAY One-half mile west Southern Pacific Railroad Depot, near K M. H. CHEESEMA PLANTERS' HOTEL Center Street, Anaheim, Cal N. H. MITCHELL, PROP. Headquarters for Commercial Trai F. CRIST, MERCHANT TAIR Just received a complete assortmFALL Goods of latest styles and fabr which the attention of the citizens of Amand vicinity is directed. Suits to order from $20 Pants to order from $10 An invitation is cordially extendpublic to call and examine this stock. FRED CRIS PORTUNITY! NG OUT GOODS, NCY GOODS, CHILDREN'S SHOES! Not Below Cost! d in Plain Figures! CAHEN. OEGE, Retail Dealer in SES AND CIGARS. ON HAND STOCK! Liquors and Cigars. LIQUORS LON OR BOTTLE. Amptly Attended to. FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. The Weekly Gazette. Established 1870. Transactions Advertising. Breast One pound Two pounds Three pounds Four pounds Customary Reductions on above rates will be made on advertisements running for longer periods. Usual discounts on large advertisements. The Gazette is issued every Thursday morning, and must be submitted by the early mail. It is delivered by carrier in Anaheim on the morning of publication. Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice or second-hand matter. Items of name and correspondence on all line subjects are solicited by the editor. Be brief, and write directly to the point. All communications must be signed by the author, not for publication, but for the information of the editor. All Kinds of Leather. It has been demonstrated that all sorts of skin may be tanned. Beauty, birds, fishes and reptiles have been alike brought to the tan yard, and the prices of their skins are regularly quoted in the price current of The Shoe and Leather Reporter. Alligator skins have long been a favorite material for the manufacture of pocketbooks and satchels. The high price which the first product commanded soon induced manufacturers to produce imitations. These are merely embroidered leather. THE JUGGLER. During the first term of his responsibility when Magellan was established master of the stables which you keep the name of populis, Magellan lived at her Cattle Mansion, whom every evening Magellan came to with him. One day she was dining quite alone at Mahomet, and while the dinner was being served a man was seen with her. He was about 80 years old. While jugglers and mongolians have a lively appearance, this man's features were deeply marked. He carried a little table, which he placed before Josephine, and carried it with a worn cloth. After these preparations he drew out three cogs, with which he executed all kinds of juggling. The balls quadrupled themselves under his fingers and formed all kinds of figures and protongue forms, only to disappear again in a twisting. Like the musical components, the magellans also had overture before he enabled them to the eyes of the audience. After this he touched the magic cogs with a stick of aboy and poke "Madama," you may express any wish and it shall be fulfilled. I regret very much that you have failed your meal, else I could have brought you dishes which were wanting on your table today—the red feather of the Mediterranean, marbled of Royan or the little silver fish caught in the vicinity in which madam was born—for the great welfare of France. Madame, you may order whatever your heart wishes. Do you wish a spathe dressed on a grass fly on the hearth, an Oriental nail or a nightingale? This man, who placed all the wealth of nature at Josephine's disposal, seemed to wish that she might decide upon the nightingale, for he put his ear to the cup and is almost assured as if he IT STOCK! LIQUORS and CIGARS. AND LIQUORS ON OR BOTTLE. Imptly Attended to. FREE OF CHARGE! ANAHEIM, CAL. Bucks' Building E! SALE! TIMES. SELLING OFF ALL GOODS, NOTIONS AND UNDERWEAR, HATS, BOOTS LY AN grocery : Trade. D GET — REDUCED PRICES I close for cash or trade. W STORE. NO UNCEMENT announcing that I am nts of the public with lothing, Dry Goods, GENERAL MERCHANDISE. all and see for yourself, at my BROADWAY, Railroad Depot, near Fairview St HEESEMAN. HOTEL All Kind of Leather. It has been demonstrated that all sorts of skin may be tanned. Beats, birds, fishes and reptiles have been alike brought to the tan yard; and the price of their skins are regularly quoted in the price current of The Shoe and Leather Reporter. Alligator skins have long been a favorite material for the manufacture of pocketbooks and satchels. The high price which the first product commanded soon induced manufacturers to produce imitations. These are merely embossed leather. The peculiar scaly nature of the alligator's hide is successfully imitated by means of steel dies, which leave a durable impression upon the leather so perfect in resemblance to the genuine alligator skin that only experts can tell the difference. The same process is used to imitate other fancy skins, so that there is no novelty that is not imitated within three months of its first appearance. The alligator skins were first put on the planket in 1876. Kangaroo skins have only been on the market about three years. The skin of the porpoise has lately been used for shoes, and is well considered because of its fine grain making it waterproof. It resembles a goat skin. The skin of the seal has also been made into leather, and sells for about $40 a dozen skins. One of the latest novelties is rattle snake leather, which is used chiefly for making pocketbooks. The mottled appearance of the finished skin makes a pretty leather, and it is rather fashionable. The imitation skins, made of embossed sheep skin, are already on the market. The skin of the monkey has also been tanned and used for makin; pocketbooks. Bear skins have long been used with the hair on for caps and coats, and the hides have also been used for leather. Of course these novelties are not made in large quantities, and are mostly used for fancy trade. During the past few years the hides of horses have been successfully tanned and put upon the market as a standard article of leather. American kid is now taking a prominent place in the leather market, and is even preferred to French kid by many manufacturers, who find it quite as soft, pliable and durable, and much cheaper. It is declared that American kid at twenty-five cents a foot is equal to French kid at fortycents. Pig skins are yet in demand for saddles.—New York Sun. Kept Within the Law. The action of that New Jersey bank in dumping $4,000 in silver on its floor in payment of its checks in the hands of a rival institution brings up the question of legal tenders. Gold has always been legal tender in the United States. With a brief interval previous to the passage of the Bland act silver dollars have been also. Greenbacks are, but gold and silver certificates are not, except on customs, taxes and public dues. National bank notes are not legal tenders, and can and have often been refused in payment of debt. Subsidiary coin is legal tender only in limited quantities. label your mind, also I could have brought you dishes which were wanting on your table today—the red leather of the Mediterranean, maritime of Ragus or the little silver fish caught in the vicinity in which madam was born—for the great welfare of France. Madam may order whatever your heart wishes. Do you wish a spoon diamond or a green fly on the heater, an Oriental waxy or a nightingale? This man, who placed all the wealth of nature at Josephine's disposal, seemed to wish that she might decide upon the nightingale, for he put his ear to the cup and it almost seemed as if he heard the melting tone of the singer of spring. Josephine whose dresses however, were modest, and who preferred a bunch of flowers to a diamond, selected neither a diamond nor a ruby nor a nightingale, but a rose. She had scarcely spoken the word when the juggler upset the cup and showed the astonished looker on a rose, which beat gracefully on its stem and filled the room with sweet fragrance. "My goodness," said Josephine, "you have cut the prettiest rose in our conservatory, the rose which I intended giving Bonaparte to-morrow. It would have unfolded during the night." "Beg pardon, madame," replied the juggler politely, "this rose belongs to me and I have the honor to present it to the wife of the first consul; I would never dare to touch her flowers and I have never been in her conservatory." Josephine sent a servant to investigate the truth of this assertion and was told that the rose which was destined for the first consul was unhurt. Incredulions as a creole she could not hide her admiration, and, in fact, it was impossible to embarrass the man who was no entertaining and wonder creating. He magically drew out of his pocket a swarm of singing birds which picked up the crumbs; then he filled a tumbler with water and as quickly as he would upset it numberless flowers flowed upon the perennials around, and Josephine imagined herself in her conservatory. When the wonders had reached their highest degree Josephine reached for the pompadour, which was hanging on her armchair, in order to give some gold pieces to the juggler. When the juggler noticed this he fell down at her feet, saying: "Madame, you can reward me a hundred times for this little pleasure that I have given you, but not in money—a mercy, madame, a mercy." "Which!" she asked. The wonderful man begged her then to eat one of the apples which were on her table. Josephine stretched out her hand for one and placed her knife on it with the determination of a woman prepared for a surprise. Mother Eve surely did not reach for the apple with much longing which cannot much minor to her descendants as Josephine. She cut through the apple and found inside a petition to the first consul. "Madame," said the juggler, "before you is an unlocky one, who has mixed in the quarrels of the kings, and has taken part in the wars against the republic. I have fought in the Venice with a Cocarde, which is no more than of my country, and when the party which I The action of that New Jersey bank in dumping $4,000 in silver on its floor in payment of its checks in the hands of a rival institution brings up the question of legal tenders. Gold has always been legal tender in the United States. With a brief interval previous to the passage of the Bland act silver dollars have been also. Greenbacks are, but gold and silver certificates are not, except on customs, taxes and public dues. National bank notes are not legal tenders, and can and have often been refused in payment of debt. Subsidary coin is legal tender only in limited quantities. A gentleman went to the stamp window of the postoffice in a neighboring city and called for 100 one cent stamps, tendering in payment 100 one cent pieces. "Those are not legal tender in any such quantities," growled the stamp clerk; "I refuse to accept them." "You do, eh?" answered the gentleman. "Well, give me one stamp," at the same time shoving out a penny. The stamp was forthcoming. "Now, give me a stamp." He got it. "Another stamp." "Now another." "See here," said the clerk, "how many stamps do you want? You are keeping twenty people waiting." "Oh, I always keep within the law," responded the gentleman. "Another stamp, please. Pennies are not legal tender in large amounts. Another stamp." And he aboved off his pennies and purchased stamps, one at a time, fill he got his hundred. But the clerk was cured. Pennies are legal tender at his window in barrel lots—Washington Post. Two Dog Stories My wife was followed a few days ago, while going through a new house, by our ball terrier pug and by a collie dog. Mug, the pug, became frantic when he was unable to climb a high step. The collie was deeply troubled, but in a few moments lifted爪 up the step by the map of his neck. For a number of years my father made western trips of several weeks' duration. His dog Jack would invariably meet him at the station on his return. The mystery to us was how the dog could tail of his arrival, unless, indeed, he understood our talk of the dirty habit—Pennt and fluster. Josephine stretched out her hand for one and placed her knife on it with the determination of a woman prepared for a surprise. Mother Eve merely did not reach for the apple with much longing which cannot much mince to her descendants as Josephine. She cut through the apple and found inside a petition to the first consul. "Madame," said the juggler, "before you is an unhacky one, who has mixed in the quagreels of the kings, and has taken part in the wars against the republic. I have fought in the Vendee with a Cocarde, which is no more than of my country, and when the party which I served was defeated I took flight, to live in a strange land. My country drove me out as a traitor. Branded like Colin, I wandered about; my name is crossed from the list of citiams and put on the emigrant roll. A word from your lips, madame, can make a Frenchman of me again and give me back to my own. You, the adored wife of the first consul, have the power to give me back to my country and to my own." "Sir," she said to the emigrant. "I will do as you wish. The counsel shall read your position and I assure you that I will do everything I can in your favor." The juggler arrose, put his cups into his pocket, his table under his arm, bowed deeply and disappeared. Josephine, inclined to be superstitious, could not see the amount of her husband in this juggler. She believed in his magical power, which would be of use to the emperor, and made up her mind to use all influence in her power with Napoleon to intercede for this issue. The following morning at eighth hour brokefast in the dining room of the Palace Malatian; they were getting his carriage ready in the court yard of the palace when Josephine entered. "What did you do yesterday, dear Josephine?" asked Emperors. "Who has visited you? "I have been well entertained; if you will dive with me today I have a plan-me-carpeting in them for you." Which means me, do have this same round from the emigrant list." With these words he hurried into the presidency of the emigrant. "A General!" said Magdalena after he had heard the question: "One of the finest leaders of Chambre Land Luxembourg; one of the people who put a share there given around the number of the table. Josephine stretched out her hand for one and placed her knife on it with the determination of a woman prepared for a surprise. Mother Eve surely did not reach for the apple with much longing which cannot much mince to her descendants as Josephine. She cut through the apple and found inside a petition to the first consul." "Madame," said the juggler, "before you is an unhacky one, who has mixed in the quagreels of the kings, and has taken part in the wars against the republic. I have fought in the Vendee with a Cocarde, which is no more that of my country, and when the party which I served was defeated I took flight, to live in a strange land. My country drove me out as a traitor. Branded like Colin, I wandered about; my name is crossed from the list of citiams and put on the emigrant roll. A word from your lips, madame, can make a Frenchman of me again and give me back to my own. You, the adored wife of the first consul, have the power to give me back to my country and to my own." "Sir," she said to the emigrant. "I will do as you wish. The counsel shall read your position and I assure you that I will do everything I can in your favor." The juggler arrose, put his cups into his pocket, his table under his arm, bowed deeply and disappeared. Josephine, inclined to be superstitious, could not see the amount of her husband in this juggler. She believed in his magical power, which would be of use to the emperor, and made up her mind to use all influence in her power with Napoleon to intercede for this issue. The following morning at eighth hour brokefast in the dining room of the Palace Malatian; they were getting his carriage ready in the court yard of the palace when Josephine entered. "What did you do yesterday, dear Josephine?" asked Emperors. "Who has visited you? "I have been well entertained; if you will dive with me today I have a plan-me-carpeting in them for you." Which means me, do have this same round from the emigrant list." With these words he hurried into the presidency of the emigrant. "A General!" said Magdalena after he had heard the question: "One of the finest leaders of Chambre Land Luxembourg; one of the people who put a share there given around the number of her table. Josephine stretched out her hand for one and placed her knife on it with the determination of a woman prepared for a surprise. Mother Eve surely did not reach for the apple with much longing which cannot much mince to her descendants as Josephine. She cut through the apple and found inside a petition to the first consul." "Madame," said the juggler, "before you is an unhacky one, who has mixed in the quagreels of the kings, and has taken part in the wars against the republic. I have fought in the Vendee with a Cocarde, which is no more that of my country, and when the party which I served was defeated I took flight, to live in a strange land. My country drove me out as a traitor. Branded like Colin, I wandered about; my name is crossed from the list of citiams and put on the emigrant roll. A word from your lips, madame, can make a Frenchman of me again and give me back to my own. You, the adored wife of the first consul, have the power to give me back to my country and to my own." "Sir," she said to the emigrant. "I will do as you wish. The counsel shall read your position and I assure you that I will do everything I can in your favor." The juggler arrose, put his cups into his pocket, his table under his arm, bowed deeply and disappeared. Josephine, inclined to be superstitious, could not see the amount of her husband in this juggler. She believed in his magical power, which would be of use to the emperor, and made up her mind to use all influence in her power with Napoleon to intercede for this issue. The following morning at eighth hour brokefast in the dining room of the Palace Malatian; they were getting his carriage ready in the court yard of the palace when Josephine entered. "What did you do yesterday, dear Josephine?" asked Emperors. "Who has visited you? "I have been well entertained; if you will dive with me today I have a plan-me-carpeting in them for you." Which means me, do have this same round from the emigrant list." With these words he hurried into the presidency of the emigrant. "A General!" said Magdalena after he had heard the question: "One of the finest leaders of Chambre Land Luxembourg; one of the people who put a share there given around the number of her table. Josephine stretched out her hand for one and placed her knife on it with the determination of a woman prepared for a surprise. Mother Eve surely did not reach for the apple with much longing which cannot much mince to her descendants as Josephine. She cut through the apple and found inside a petition to the first consul." "Madame," said the juggler, "before you is an unhacky one, who has mixed in the quagreels of the kings, and has taken part in the wars against the republic. I have fought in the Vendee with a Cocarde, which is no more that of my country, and when the party which I served was defeated I took flight, to live in a strange land. My country drove me out as a traitor. Branded like Colin, I wandered about; my name is crossed from the list of citiams and put on the emigrant roll. A word from your lips, madame, can make a Frenchman of me again and give me back to my own. You, the adored wife of the first consul, have the power to give me back to my country and to my own." "Sir," she said to the emigrant. "I will do as you wish. The counsel shall read your position and I assure you that I will do everything I can in your favor." The juggler arrose, put his cups into his pocket, his table under his arm, bowed deeply and disappeared. Josephine, inclined to be superstitious, could not see the amount of her husband in this juggler. She believed in his magical power, which would be of use to the emperor, and made up her mind to use all influence in her power with Napoleon to intercede for this issue. The following morning at eighth hour brokefast in the dining room of the Palace Malatian; they were getting his carriage ready in the court yard of the palace when Josephine entered. "What did you do yesterday, dear Josephine?" asked Emperors. "Who has visited你是我吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗？我有你的吗！我有你的吗！我有你的吗！我有你的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吗！我有我的吧！！” DEATH PENALTIES MODER OF CAPITAL PURSUANT EMPLOYED IN OLDER TIMES. Sunday and Grassland Hunters Church Tied to a stake with Purse-knotted in the Land, till and Water—Martha of Grassland. The term "capital punishment" means a final execution upon death with part of the living being, the land, or any other body by no means disguised as flesh. Death by stoning was in all jurisdictions, the only method of punishment among the Jews and other criminal beings especially given to this form of capital punishment. From the extremely widespread use of capital punishment in the Middle Ages, it is to be expected that a death by stoning was a very common consequence, and that the "young man of the congregation" to whom was beheaded the duration of incarceration, must have been quite expert in their office. In quite principle, however, that personal rehabilitation undertaken punishment by the community, and that the eye for eye, tooth for tooth and life for life doctrine was rigorously enforced. For the immenseness dispatch of an offender the Jew and the sword, but still confined to be the net form of capital punishment up to the time of the Christian era. Then ordinance took its place, a form of death penalty improved from the Latin conglomerate. According to tradition, however, the Assyrians were the invaders of this particularly important form of being held in captivity, and it is a woman, Sardrina, who has the dumbest honor of being the first to employ it. The ordinary method of inflicting it wan by mailing the victim to a cross, where he was left until dead. Occasionally, however, a cheerful innovation was introduced by mating the ovus on fire before the victim's death, or by letting wild bunnies devour him in his defensible position. Both the horns and the jaws of the wild bunnies were merely merciless relief for some Josephine, "you rose in our conservancy I intended giving it. It would have been right." The name of this benefactor person sufficed to arouse horror in an innocent person. Josephine hung now that her charge was irrevocably lost. "Ahl Bonaparte, I pray you, do not have him taken here and do not soil the innocence of my house." "With you! He is here then!" "No, but he will come again; I hoped to entertain you with his artful tricks this evening." "Fouche will find him." Without listening any more he tramped on the apple and its contents, which were on the floor, to hurry back to Paris. Josephine's sorrow was indescribable. For the first time she felt that there was a place in Napoleon's heart to which she had no access. She instituted search in the vicinity of Malmison and went to all imaginable trouble to find him. She wished to give him money and have him taken over the boundary line by one of her own people, but all her trouble was fruitless. Dinner time arrived and Josephine, worried with unpleasant thoughts, left the victuals untouched. But when dessert was served both folding doors opened and George Mareo appeared with his little table, his fine ebony sticks and tin cups. "Fly, sir, fly!" Josephine addressed him, or you are lost. You have murdered French soldiers and deserve death. I can protect you no longer in my house. The consul has probably given you up to Fouche and you are helplessly lost. The magician, on whose features were cast such a dismal look yesterday, looked quietly as Josephine and begged her to give him a quarter of an hour of her time. He set the table down and brought forth the cup from his pocket. This time he offered neither rubies nor diamonds, and neither did he let flowers rain, but there tumbled out little soldiers, footmen and riders. "Thee," said he, "are the Austrians, these Prussians and these Russians, and they all unfold on a level. Do you see their battalions, their squadrons, divisions? Do you see Malas on a horse? He is their leader, and the horse on which he is mounted promised the holy Niccolene the guns of the French. There is the French army. Do you see the general with a flying plume? He stretches forth his hand and all the armies attack each other. Do you hear the thunder of the cannons and the sound of the trumpets? Do you see the tri-colored flag? Do you hear the enthusiastic about of the rejoicing multitude: "Long live the republic! Long live Gen. Bonaparte!" Cruelty added by Ingenuity. Every method which human cruelty could prompt and human ingenuity devise has been resorted to at one time or other in antiquity or medieval days, and among nations before who has mixed kings, and has against the republic Vandez with a more than of my party which I fight, to live country drove me like Calm. I name is crowned and put on the from your lips,renchman of me to my own, the first consul, the back to my emigrant. "I will remain shall read you that of my cups into his arm, bowed organizations of her husband believed in him should be of me up her mind power with this man. The lock bomparts most of the wars getting his art yard of the day. "Who has entertained; if you have a prince, With these principles of the date after he of the funeral Legendre who but a member of the committee of the same. And all the soldiers seemed to tumble out of the cups and go in order ready for the battle on the table, where they performed the movements which George Mano commanded. When the battle was won victorious and defeated returned to his pocket, and the magician offered to show the wife of the first consul still more wonderful things, the Egyptian expedition and the battle of the pyramids. Josephine could not enjoy the treat. Believing the man exposed to danger, she told to him: "Take this money and go away." Mirec, who was more quiet and collected than yesterday, said: "I would not sell my art for gold yesterday, much less will I today. Show me a favor; open one of these apples." Josephine did so and found the following history: "Mirec: I have just delivered proof unto the first consul that this Mano, who has the honor to appear before you, is not the murderer who has deserved the punishment of law. The one you protect is an honest man, who has taken part in the expedition of Ambroon and fought bravely, but neglected after the defeat of the Royalists. He did not, however, go to England, but to Germany, and from there his brought with him the militiaette plays, which will probably make you very much. The other Mano is not Georges, but John, and is in England, whose nations are trained. I am glad to announce that your postage is cancelled from the list of enquiries." A few days later Josephine again happened the first consul, while the result that the name of the magician was opposed from the enquirers list—Tremain from the French for The Philadelphia Times. Only through the discussion The president are only call for the national guards through the governors of the states. In war of every body within the magistrate age hundred in death, whether he guarded in the gulf or not.