anaheim-gazette 1894-06-21

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuckel, Charles Kuckel, EDITURE AND PROPRIETORS THURSDAY... JUNE 21, 1891 THE SUGAR BEET. It appears from data furnished by the Department of Agriculture at Washington that the three sugar factories in this State produced last year some 55,000,000 pounds of sugar, worth upward of $2,000,000, one-half of which went to the farmers for beets, and upon which the government bounty, at 2 cents per pound for refined sugar, amounted to something like half a million dollars. That the sugar industry will, with wise legislation at Washington, become in time the leading industry of Southern California, there is not a particle of doubt. Indeed, it is not too much to say that in less than ten years, if no unforeseen set-back should intervene to cripple the industry which now promises such handsome returns, Southern California will produce in great part the sugar consumed at home, for the purchase of which at present $115,000,000 in gold is sent abroad annually. Only 12 percent of the sugar consumed in the country is manufactured here, but so great have been the strides of the industry in the past few years that it will not be long before the gold export for sugar will be cut down by one-half. Only three plants claim high rank as producers of commercial sugar—the tropical sugar-cane, the sorghums and the sugar-beet, whose wild ancestor is still a weed on the seashores of Europe. The German chemist, Maggraf, published in 1747 the results of an investigation into the different kinds of sugar in plants, and more particularly relating to the presence of true cane-sugar in the beet. His pupil, Achard, extended this study, and carried on the extraction of beet-sugar on a large scale, establishing by Government aid the first beet-sugar factory in Silesia near the close of the eighteenth century. From Germany the industry soon extended to France, where, under the powerful patronage of Napoleon, it was greatly fostered, while at the same time its processes were improved under the hands of the French chemists. After the fall of Napoleon and the rising of the continental blockade, the best sugar industry declined in Germany on account of the renewed competition, and SWEET GIRL GRADUATES. The Public School Commencement Exercises. An Interesting Program Rendered By the Graduating Class—Address By Prof. Keyes of Pasadena—Essays. One of the largest audiences of the season gathered at the Opera-house on Saturday evening to attend the commencement exercises of the Anaheim public schools. The graduating class numbered nine bright young men and women who had passed the examinations of the County Board successfully, viz: Stella Scott, Addie Wallop, Leila Pfeninger, Alice Bates, Cynthia Abbey, Adela Moseman, Wallace Scott, Charles Meyer and Max Boege. The class were seated upon the stage, with Miss Roberts, Principal of the school, and Prof. Keyes and Rev. Mr. Beaizley. The essays were of a high order of merit, even though one of the sweet girls told us that Benedict Arnold was interred on abrounded in the Union flag, and another that fifty years hence typesetting would be taught in the public schools. Typesetting machines, as a matter of fact, are now coming in so rapidly that, less than fifteen years hence, type setting by hand will be all but a float art. That robust quality of applause, which has in the past been so impartially bestowed upon all the graduates by the scholars in the hall, and which has been one of the distinguishing characteristics of our commencement exercises, was conspicuous by its absence. Mi Roberta having, in deference to the auric appendages of the rest of the people in hall, very wisely decreed that children not to be permitted to attend the exeem to exercise a restraining influence upon the kids when it comes to applause. Prof. Keyes address, "After This What was a learned disquisition upon the value of schools of technology, and was listened to with wrap attention by the large audience." Mrs. Dr. Bullard's piano solo was executed in her usual finished style, and was loudly applauded, and the singing of the chorus was capitally done. Owing to the lateness of the hour, Cynthia Abbey's essay and tableau were omitted. The program was as follows: a fiery horse and determined to give them alarm to her own countrymen. Her spirit did not falter until she reached the river; but filled with more patriotism than fear, she plunged over the steep bank into the rush stream, safely arriving in time to give the alarm and save her home. Of England's leaders, Alfred the Great who lived solely for the good of his people died leaving behind him the memory of all that is noble and lovable in the English temper. A patriot of Rome, honored both in history and in song, is Horatus, who with two of his companions held the forces of Porsenna in check until his comrades cut down their bridge behind them. Finally, ere she last timbers fell his companions sprang across the tottering bridge, but Horatus still remained calmly upon the farther side. Fearlessly he plunged into the rushing river and safely reached the opposite shore. He has ever since been honored as the hero of Rome. "To every man upon this earth Death commeth soon or late. And how can man die better Than facing fateful odds For the sakes of his father's And the temple of his gods." A Series of Travels. ALICE BATEN. Being very fond of traveling and exploring new countries, I with several others started on a trip westward in the spring of 1760. My travels there was one little Indian village that interested me greatly. The house for most part were built of reeds and barley straw. They were very small, they were used only as bedrooms, for the family lived almost entirely out of doors. The men almost deatitude of clothing, painted on their bodies all a rits of quarrel characters in very bright colors. They were very indolent and the squaws being obliged to do all the hard work had become very skillful and active. Their dress consisted of a skirt-kirt of reeds and a deerskin cover for shoulders. These Indians were very pensive and treated us with a great deal respect. Many times we found in the most several Indians about the door with gifts to them hands. One of the gifts that were very highly was a basket made from reeds filled with pieces of drilled wood which the Indians called "Tabula." Which I afterwards found was tobacco. While we were there a very important place. As I was strolling down principal street of the village one day attracted by sounds of voices to a lit tree and thither I went. This was filled with Indians all talking as loud as this could. On inquiry of an old Indian woman seemed to regard me with a great deal of interest. I found that the chief's son was also not contributing shell money (equivalent I think to twenty-five cents) with which to purchase corn. The ceremony took place later. The bride decked out her attire and feathers, was taken into one corner of one her male relatives who carried her towards the bridegrooms' hat. A grover relative met them half way and then bride carried her into the bride-grove. From Germany the industry soon extended to France, where, under the powerful patronage of Napoleon, it was greatly fostered, while at the same time its processes were improved under the hands of the French chemists. After the fall of Napoleon and the rising of the continental blockade, the beet sugar industry declined in Germany on account of the renewed competition, and from 1812 to 1836 France was its chief nursery, partly as a consequence of the national antipathy to England and English products. Under the stress of the competition of colonial sugar, a diligent study of the processes and strenuous efforts to improve them more than doubled the percentage of refined sugar originally obtained from the raw material. Instead of 2 to 3, as much as 5 and 6 per cent was now obtained, and, as a consequence, the production of beet-sugar rose from 4,000,000 kilograms in 1829 to ten times that amount in 1835. About that time the industry received a renewed impulse in Germany, also; and under the united efforts of French and German manufacturers it has steadily progressed ever since. At this date probably one-third of the total amount of the sugar product in the world is derived from the beet, and is produced in the countries which, prior to the introduction of the beet-sugar industry, were wholly dependent upon the tropics for their supply of sugar, which in consequence had remained an article of luxury accessible only to the well-to-no classes of the population. In respect to the growing and cultivation of the sugar beet in California, we enjoy a considerable advantage in the fact that the absence of summer rains in ordinary seasons does away with a large proportion of the manual labor in hessing and weeding, which forms a considerable item in the cost of production both in Europe and the East. With thorough preparation of the soil, a single weeding is sufficient where elsewhere three are necessary in order to carry a crop to maturity. To these certain advantages should be added another, namely, the higher sugar percentage that by proper selection of seed can on the average be secured in California. In Europe this percentage in the raw juice now ranges from 12 to 14; in the best Siloian factory in Stobnitz as high as 15 to 16 Here in Anaheim last year the average from many fields was 24 per cent, and the average for 700 acres was 18. At Chino last year 51,000 tons of beets yielded 15,100,000 pounds of sugar, or close upon 15 per cent of actual output for the whole run, equivalent to about 18 per cent in the raw juice. This high grade was attained by the mixture of our 24 per cent beets with the Chino product. One disadvantage noted by outside writers upon beet culture is the lengthy season of idleness of the costly refining plant of from six to eight months in the year, but in the extremely favorable climate of California, culture of the beet and manufacture of sugar may begin so early in spring and be prolonged PROF. KEYES' address, "After This, What was a learned disquisition upon the value of schools of technology, and was listened to with wrap attention by the large audience." Mrs. Dr. Bullard's piano solo was executed in her usual finished style, and was loudly applauded, and the singing of the chorus was capitally done. Owing to the lateness of the hour, Cynthia Abbey's essay and the tableau were omitted. The program was as follows: PROGRAMME. Chorus... Onward to Battle Invocation... Rev. T. Beazley Essay... "Ocean Nymphy Essay... A Series of Travels" Alice Bates Essay... The Past, and Future... Piano Solo... Mrs. Dr. Bullard Chorus... Zephyr Song Essay... Patriotism... Stella Scott Essay... Centimentment... Lella Pleinger Chorus... Yesper Bellos Essay... A Basket of Oranges... Addle Wallop Address... After This, Whatever... President C. H. Keyes Tableau. Essay... A Prophecy... Cynthia Abbey Chorus... Good Night. THE ESSAYS. Patriotism. STELLA SCOTT. Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land! Heis heart hath no within him lorned. As home his footsteps he hath turned. From wandering on a foreign strained! If such there breathes go mark him well. For him no mistress will weil. High thou his titles around his name. Houndless his wealth as rich can claim. Despite those titles, power and pelf. The wretch concentred all in self, Living shall forfeit fair renown. And doubly dying shall go down. To vile dust from whence he sprung Unwent, unhonored and unannu. These sentiments of Sir Walter Sullivan regard patriotism arouse a like feeling in the breast of every true American. Through patriotism have many of our most prominent men gained the love and respect of the people and it is these who have laid the corner of American history. Look at Washington whose true heart and patriotic spirit never failed. His love of country was shown not only by his refusal to take money for his services, but also by the efforts he put forth to preserve and encourage his army, when they were despairing and destitute and ready to desert the cause. Having aid in founding a nation his efforts were no less earnest in building up a nation. Without the aid of Washington the country newly established might have perished. His spotless name stands first among our nation's patriots. On the other hand look at Arnold, who was a lover of his country, it is true but a lover of Arnold first and foremost. He fought for his country, but his patriotism was soon cursed by his false heart, in which selfishness had taken root and flourished. We would not say that ambition alone influenced Arnold but that ambition for a time reigned over patriotism. On his death bed he realized what it was to be without a home, without a friend, without a country. He died wrapped in the Union flag; he died swept and smang. During the civil war Robert E. Lee, a character to be admired, was one of the greatest modern commanders, and fought honestly for his country, and right as he saw it. On the side of the north Abraham Lincoln's name stands out the most distinguished. He was an honest, kind hearted, earnest man who always showed his patriotism oven from his youth. Love of country of a union indispensable led him to declare war when all else failed. His death was mourned by all. Need we speak of Schylie and Greene, Sherman and Grant, and all that rest of that Grand Army, who offered their souls accompanied by their parents, seem to exercise a restraining influence upon the kids when it comes to applause. Prof. Keyes' address, "After This, What was a learned disquisition upon the value of schools of technology, and was listened to with wrapt attention by the large audien... Mrs. Dr. Bullard's piano solo was executed in her usual finished style, and was loudly applauded, and the singing of the chorus was capitally done. Owing to the lateness of the hour, Cynthia Abbey's essay and the tableau were omitted. The program was as follows: PROGRAMME. Chorus... Onward to Battle Invocation... Rev. T. Beazley Essay... "Ocean Nymphy Essay... A Series of Travels" Alice Bates Essay... The Past, and Future... Piano Solo... Mrs. Dr. Bullard Chorus... Zephyr Song Essay... Patriotism... Stella Scott Essay... Centimentment... Lella Pleinger Chorus... Yesper Bellos Essay... A Basket of Oranges... Addle Wallop Address... After This, Whatever... President C. H. Keyes Tableau. Essay... A Prophecy... Cynthia Abbey Chorus... Good Night. THE ESSAYS. Patriotism. STELLA SCOTT. Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land! As home his footsteps he hath turned. From wandering on a foreign strained! If such there breathes go mark him well. For him no mistress will weil. High thou his titles around his name. Houndless his wealth as rich can claim. Despite those titles, power and pelf. The wretch concentred all in self, Living shall forfeit fair renown. And doubly dying shall go down. To vile dust from whence he sprung Unwent, unhonored and unannu. These sentiments of Sir Walter Sullivan regard patriotism arouse a like feeling in the breast of every true American. Through patriotism have many of our most prominent men gained the love and respect of the people and it is these who have laid the corner of American history. Look at Washington whose true heart and patriotic spirit never failed. His love of country was shown not only by his refusal to take money for his services, but also by the efforts he put forth to preserve and encourage his army, when they were despairing and destitute and ready to desert the cause. Having aid in founding a nation his efforts were no less earnest in building up a nation. Without the aid of Washington the country newly established might have perished. His spotless name stands first among our nation's patriots. On the other hand look at Arnold, who was a lover of his country, it is true but a lover of Arnold first and foremost. He fought for his country, but his patriotism was soon cursed by his false heart, in which selfishness had taken root and flourished. We would not say that ambition alone influenced Arnold but that ambition for a time reigned over patriotism. On his death bed he realized what it was to be without a home, without a friend, without a country. He died wrapped in the Union flag; he died swept and smang. During the civil war Robert E. Lee, a character to be admired, was one of the greatest modern commanders, and fought honestly for his country, and right as he saw it. On the side of the north Abraham Lincoln's name stands out the most distinguished. He was an honest, kind hearted, earnest man who always showed his patriotism oven from his youth. Love of country of a union indispensable led him to declare war when all else failed. His death was mourned by all. Need we speak of Schylie and Greene, Sherman and Grant, and all that rest of that Grand Army, who offered their souls accompanied by their parents, On the other hand look at Arnold, who was a lover of his country, it is true but a lover of Arnold first and foremost. He fought for his country, but his patriotism was soon cursed by his false heart, in which selfishness had taken root and flourished. We would not say that ambition alone influenced Arnold but that ambition for a time reigned over patriotism. On his death bed he realized what it was to be without a home, without a friend, without a country. He died wrapped in the Union flag; he died swept and smang. During the civil war Robert E. Lee, a character to be admired, was one of the greatest modern commanders, and fought honestly for his country, and right as he saw it. On the side of the north Abraham Lincoln's name stands out the most distinguished. He was an honest, kind hearted, earnest man who always showed his patriotism oven from his youth. Love of country of a union indispensable led him to declare war when all else failed. His death was mourned by all. Need we speak of Schylie and Greene, Sherman and Grant, and all that rest of that Grand Army, who offered their souls accompanied by their parents, On the other hand look at Arnold, who was a lover of his country, it is true but a lover of Arnold first and foremost. He fought for his country, but his patriotism was soon cursed by his false heart, in which selfishness had taken root and flourished. We would not say that ambition alone influenced Arnold but that ambition for a time reigned over patriotism. On his death bed he realized what it was to be without a home，without a friend，without a country。He died wrapped in the Union flag；他 died swept和smang. During the civil war Robert E. Lee，a character to be admired，was one ofthe greatest modern commanders，and fought honestly forhiscountry，andrightashewsaidbyotherhandlookatarnold， whowasa loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itistruebuta loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhiscountry，itis=true但a loverofhis Country，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true but a loverofhisCountry，it is true但a loverofhisCountry，it is true但a loyerOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，it is true但a loserOfhisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但a loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry，It is true但A loserOfthisCountry， It is true但A loserOfthisCountry， It is true但A loserOfthisCountry， It is true但A loserOfthisCountry， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is true，但A loserOfthis Country， It is True，但A loserOfthis Country， It is True，但A loserOfthis Country， It is True，但A loserOfthis Country， It is True，但A loserOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It is True，但A lascerOfthis Country， It IsTrue，但A lascerOfthis Country， IsTrue，但A lascerOfthis Country， IsTrue，但A lascerOfthis Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue，但A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country， IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this Country, Is True 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A lascer Of this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IsTrue 但 A las cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS True but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE but A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses cer OF this County, IS TRUE BUT A la ses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT A la ses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT A la ses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT A la ses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT A la ses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT А лses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT А лses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT А лses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT А лses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT А лses瓷OF这个县、 IS TRUE BUT А лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF了这个县、 И ли лses瓷OF了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лses瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли лSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли.lSES瓷ОФ了这个县、 И ли.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 И<li.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Оф了这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф。这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 Из.lSES瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 из.lSES瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 из.lSES瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 из.lSSE陶瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 из.lSSE陶瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 из.lSSE陶瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城、 из.lSSE陶瓷Ο ф.这个县的县城 Extract from the Associated Press dispatches regarding Gen. Barnes’ “roast” of Knight at Sacramento on Monday: He referred contemptuously to the statement that Knight would “roast” him if he “roasted” Eatee, and declared Knight had not a place in the convention large enough to scratch a match to start the fire. From a special correspondent in the same journal: My friend, Mr. Knight, has said that if I dared discuss this subject he would burn me up, but he hasn’t a place in his person large enough to touch a match to start the fire. Great is the power of the press, and the blazey of the special correspondent. Extract from the dispatches on another topic: Goucher jumped up angrily, saying: “Yon ____,” and using other still worse epithets. This is dreadful. During the civil war Robert E. Let, a character to be admired, was one of the greatest of modern commanders, and fought honestly for his country, and the right as he saw it. On the side of the north Abraham Lincoln’s name stands out the most distinguished. He was an honest, kind hearted earnest man, who always showed his patriotism oven from his youth. Love of country of a union indisolable led him to declare war when all else failed. His death was mourned by all. Need we speak of Schlyt and Greene, Sherman and Grant, and all the rest of that Grand Army, who offered their lives, the former to found a nation, the latter to preserve it. But there are many whose names are unwritten upon the roll of honor who never wore shoulder straps, who are as worthy of mention as these. Many a grave over which no monument has been reared nevertheless marks a patriot’s fall. Nor is it among men alone that patriotism can be found. Many a wife and mother gladly gave her dear ones to her country. Many a broken hearted woman has watched and listened for a voice never to be heard. He gave up his life, she endured her’s when the essence of life had been taken from it. He bled outwardly, she inwardly. Which was the hardest, we will leave you to judge. It is not only by fighting and conflict that patriotism can be shown. The pen is often mightier than the sword, and among our nation’s patriota Longfellow. Whittier and Harriet Beecher Stowe occupy a prominent place. Norm must we forget our many orators who have shown their love of country by their eloquent speeches. What would America have done without a Patrick Henry, a Henry Clay, a Daniel Webster, or a Calhoun? Our own patriotism would lead us to dwell upon America and her nobler sons, but our desire to be unbiased, as well as our inborn feeling for what has been the mother country of us all, Germany, or Spain, or France or England, would lead us to spend a few minutes with their patriots. In these countries the patriots are less among the high and powerful than among the lowly. Kings and Princes were ambitions more for their own advancement than for the good of their country. It is the common people who worked purely and simply from love of country and whose names have not been handed down to us. A prominent example of a patriotic woman is Joan of Arc, who has lately been canonized. She, a poor shepherdess, thinking it her duty to save France from the hand of England, dressed as a soldier, took her sword and mounting a steed led her army to victory. Her white banner waving in the breeze and her words of courage and fearlessness, sustained their flattering spirits. But nineteen years of age and in the bloom of her youth, this noble and innocent girl was left by her king, whom she had crowned, to be burned at the hands of the cruel English. “She gave her life for her country.” Greater love hath no man than this. That a man lay down his life for his friends.” A heroine less known in history but honored in song is a Tyrol maid, who had left her home and gone to Switzerland to earn a living. Hearing that her old home, Bregeny, was to be captured by the Swiss, shemounted be realized what it was to be without a home without a friend, without a country. He died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he died wrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag; he diesrapped in the Union flag;he diesrapped in theUnionflag; History of a basket of Oranges. ADDIE WALLOP. This basket of oranges has been gathered from many different trees, some of which have been transplanted from various parts of the United States to our city. They vary in shape, size and general appearance, while some I am sorry to say are slightly tinged. and determined to give the own countrymen. Her spirits until she reached the river; but more patriotism than fear, she begined him the memory of all able and lovable in the English of Rome, honored both in his song, is Horatius, who with two manions, held the forces of Porsenuntit his comrades out down the them. Finally, ero the last his companions sprang across bridge, but Horatius still rely upon the farther side. Fearnued into the rushing river and died the opposite shore. He has been honored as the hero of Rome. Every man upon this earth honored soon or late. How can man die better, facing careful ood, the sides of his father's the temple of his gods! Series of Travels. ALICE BATEN. A very fond of traveling and exploring cities, I with several others started westward in the spring of 1760. In there was one little Indian villagered to greatly. The houses it part were built of reeds and saw. They were very small, as used only as bedrooms, for the almost entirely out of doors. Almost destitute of clothing, had a their bodies all a rts of queer in very bright colors. They were not and the squaws, being obliged the hard work, had become very active. Their dress consisted of part of reeds and a deerskin covered orders. These Indians were very and treated us with a great deal of Many times we found in the mornIndians about the door with gifts amends. One of the gifts that I my highly was a basket made of reeds filled with pieces of dried which the Indians called "Tabuk,". I afterwards found was tobacco. We were there a very important place. As I was strolling down real street of the village one day I told by sounds of voices to a little thither I went. This was filled with all talking as loud as they inquiring of an old Indian, who regard me with a great deal of insurveyed that the chief's son was about carried and that his relatives were shell money (equivalent I think five cents) with which to purchase. In a few days the bride's relaned the compliment by distributing the relatives of the bridgroom corn. The ceremony took place a later. The bride, decked out in and feathers, was taken into the one of her male relatives who carried is the bridegroom's hut. A group divides them half way and takrides carried her into the bride. with green. The first of course was producted to Anaheim, it is so large and solid. The little green orange which first appeared in 1879 gave little promise of this beautiful fruit. New shoots began to show themselves first in 1887 and its color from that time has gradually changed from the dark green to the bright yellow until it has become the largest in the basket and ranks first among its companion oranges. We hope its growth will not stop with this year but will continue until all Anaheim will rejoice in its success. It belongs to the order Mossemanacae, specie Adelae. This orange also came from California and would doubtless have grown as large as its companion had it been raised entirely in Anaheim, but unfortunately for all those concerned the little seedling first appeared in Santa Barbara in 1879; its owner unsatisfied with the effects of the climate upon it transplanted it to St. Louis and various other places, each giving him unsatisfactory results, until he came to Anaheim, where this orange has obtained almost all its growth. It compares favorably in size with the former one, but perhaps it is a trifle less solid; it is very difficult to judge between these two and decide which does rank first. It is of the order Batesaceae, specio Alice. The first green bud of this appeared in Illinois near the city of Chicago in 1878, but the climate being cold the result was that the orange was frost bitten, and although it has grown to be the largest in the basket, and has been favorably situated since, it is not very solid and still has a greenish tint which we all hope it will outgrow when it has been a few years more under the genial influence of Anaheim climate. This belongs to the order Meyeracae, specio Charlesum. The tree from which this orange was gathered first began to bud and bloom in Iowa in 1877. Its owner reading of the effect that California climate had upon oranges resolved to transplant his to the golden state; fate brought him to West Anaheim where this orange flourished and for several years ranked first among its companions. This year it was again transplanted to this part of Anaheim which contains a goodly number of large and solid oranges. But either the climate has had a bad effect upon it or it is among a better lot of oranges; we hope the latter, at any rate it is not up with the best in the basket. From outside appearances it looks as well as the rest, but a closer examination shows that it is tinged with green and softer although more juicy than some of its companions. We hope that another year will find this orange of the Abbyacera order, specio Cynbia, fully on a par with the best which Anaheim produces. This orange also came from Anaheim, but it is not a good specimen of what Anabeim oranges should be, for fate seemed against it from the first. Unlike its companions who were raised in fertile soil this orange was planted in the midst of dreaminess and barrenness; the irrigation district were having one of their famous debates in 1876, consequently this orange did not get water when it would have been of most use, hence its growth has been slow. But as it is never too late to mend, it may change color, grow large and solid and rank first among its associates. It may be that its growth will be slower than the rest, but of more benefit, and instead of a large soft orange with thick contentment in the highest sense of the word is not found by setting down and taking whatever comes, but in pressing forward fully filling the space assigned to each of us, thus making the most of our own lives, and doing our small part to make the world a happier place for others. ESTEE ON FIRST BALLOT. THE NAPA VINEYARDIST NOMINATED FOR GOV-ERNOR AT SACRAMENTO YESTERDAY. SACRAMENTO, June 20.-Morris M. Estee, the Napa vineyardist, was nominated for Governor on first ballot amid scenes of indescribable confusion. SACRAMENTO, June 20.-Col. Dan Burns captured the Republican convention in the easiest and most complete manner. The organization of the convention was called up without the faintest struggle by the Chipman, McDonald or Preston clans. George A. Knight was made temporary chairman on a viva voce vote, but few voices being raised in protest. Judge Short was not placed in nomination against him. Nothing was done beyond effecting temporary organization and the appointment of standing committees. The main feature of the session was the address of Governor Markham, made in response to an invitation. Minor features were the great heat and the fine impression. Chairman Knight made as a presiding officer, though given but small opportunity to show his fine Italian voice. Fans waved vigorously during the entire session in a vain attempt to start a circulation of air, and an entertising photographer who wanted to take a picture of the convention had a great deal of trouble to get the delegates to stop the vigorous waving. He succeeded only when Chairman Knight came to his aid. There is not, however, the usual complaint of the aridity of Sacramento, for it is not near as hot as it can be or has been, and besides every possible courtesy has been afforded the delegates and visitors by the residents and every convenience is offered the press. This morning it was announced that the opposition to Burns and Esteban had at least on a policy and was prepared to make a winning fight. Judge Short of Freeso was to be backed for chairman of the convention by the Chipman-McDonald-Preston combination. A determined effort was to be made to capture the convention organization and meanwhile the claims of various candidates were to be held in abeyance. They could be settled afterwards. To that end a meeting of the "anti-boss" element was called for 1 p.m., an hour before the convention was to assemble. The meeting was in Turner hall and accomplished nothing. The main speech was made by ex-State Senator Frank Greely of Sutter. He said it had been decided to take no action at the meeting, but to wait and make a fight on the ground. GRAND FOR DRY GOOD Gents' I From my present location room of the Koll Block to further my acquaintance that cannot be duplicated In a few days the bride's relationship with the bridesmaids and feathers was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bride, decked out in her wedding attire, was taken into the hands of her relative, the bridegroom's hut. A group of men met them halfway and taked care of their relatives who carried the bridegroom's hut. The ceremony took place at a later date. The bradegroom's hut. A group of men met them半数地，穿着大衣，站在路边。他们的家庭成员包括父母、兄弟和姐妹。他们在街头散步时，经常会遇到一些有趣的场景，如路边的商店、餐馆和公园。 The family members were often seen walking along a street or near a park。他们的生活节奏很快，他们经常会参加各种活动，如婚礼、生日派对和节日聚会。 The family members were also known for their strong sense of community。他们的社区氛围很好，人们经常会一起去玩耍和参加活动。 The family members were also known for their friendly nature。他们的朋友关系非常好，人们经常会互相帮助和支持。 The family members were also known for their helpfulness。他们的帮助是人们必不可少的，他们总是愿意帮助别人。 The family members were also known for their generosity。他们的慈善行为是人们非常喜欢的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their kindness。他们的善良行为是人们非常喜欢的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their wisdom。他们的智慧行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their integrity。他们的 integrity行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their responsibility。他们的 responsibility行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their empathy。他们的 empathy行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their compassion。他们的 compassion行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their trustworthiness。他们的 trustworthiness行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their loyalty。他们的 loyalty行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their friendliness。他们的 friendliness行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their humor。他们的 humor行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their intelligence。他们的 intelligence行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their creativity。他们的 creativity行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their adaptability。他们的 adaptability行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their resilience。他们的 resilience行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their self-esteem。他们的 self-esteem行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their independence。他们的 independence行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their independence。他们的 independence行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their independence。他们的 independence行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 The family members were also known for their independence。他们的 independence行为是人们非常满意的，他们总是愿意帮助他人。 Contentment. LELIA PFENINGER. Contentment we have been told consists not in great wealth but in few wants. When we pause to reflect we cannot help regretting that so much our time is spent in worry over future troubles that never come or past ones that cannot be changed. If misfortunes do occur we make them worse by grieving over them while if we choose to look upon the bright rather than the dark side events which resemble misfortune may turn to good Some people have the gift of finding joy and happiness everywhere and of leaving behind them wherever they go a spirit of contentment How few of us realize the beauties and glories of the earth! No poet’s dream of heaven can give one an idea of its perfection Paradise might indeed be applied to the whole world and yet fully one-half of us live grow old and die as indifferent to its charms as the mole to the tulip bed under which it burrows Richese fame beauty wit and learning—such are the idols that hold away over us and to which we pay homage We cannot expect that life will be all happiness or that all our wishes will be gratified yet if we fail in our aim to secure one of these great prizes we find little or no concession in the beauties around Our Motto "A dollar’s worth for a dollar” is the motto of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This medicine is highly concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla and other well-known vegetable remedies and is pronounced by experts the strongest and best preparation of the kind yet produced It owes its peculiar strength and medicinal merit to the fact that it is prepared by a Combination Proportion and Process Peculiar To Itself, discovered by the proprietors of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and known to no other medicine Its prompt action on the blood removes all impurities and cures scrofula salt rheum sore bolls pimples all humors and all diseases or affections arising from impure blood or low state of the system "I have taken Hood’s Sarsaparilla and did it to be the best blood parlor I have ever used." Mrs H. FIELD, Auburn, Cal. The Best Medicine. "I have used six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla for indigestion. It has helped me a great deal I think it is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspepsia." Mrs N.A. LAUDERDALE 123 North Fifth Street San Jose Cal. N.B. Be sure to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists 31; prepared only by C.H.OOD & CO., Apothecaries Lowell Ave., N.B. 100 Doses One Dollar KNOWLTON & FOX House Painters Taken up as an estray at Yorba Lake May 27th, 1894, one bay mare about small white star in forehead and brush ESTRAY NOTICE Taken up as an estray at Yorba Lake May 27th, 1894, one bay mare about small white star in forehead and brush At all was ready; the men then their horses and rods to the corrals. At work picking out, counting and was a picture worth seeing, and bevy a wonderful feast of horsemanship enjoyed. After five days of hard work Victor had picked out his cattle and calves. One by one they left some turning their sattle loose others taking them to their own Don Tomas was a very hospitable would have liked to have had us while. However, a week after we journeyed on, and I know in our party, with the exception of got out all about Don Tomas, the cat and the rodeo we saw there. I made my third trip the vast cat of Don Thomas was being trans- into a little German village. We are in spring, and the pouring rain very chilly reception. The rain and so that I was afraid I would leave the village without having a view of the vineyards that I could see windows. As I was sitting on the day a man rode up and told me driver had overflowed and had al- lied the vineyards on the east and for the next two or three days all of the village, myself included, had as we could trying to check damage that seemed determined to do damage as possible. Finally by the banks, there being plenty in the river was turned back into its bed. No more rain came, and the same dry, so my kind host took me see the dry, so my kind host took me see the vineyard. Fifty twenty-acre planted in grape vines. On the main a large house which I might have Don Tomas had not somebody toldently. Near by was a small build- same material, which served for a many discussions had our little arrows as to the fate of this village. Was right, as I found out when I fourth trip. What a contrast this my other three! Those had been large wagons drawn by strong This trip I made in a palace car. The sixth day of my journey. Just thinking about the village and got over my disappointment at not to spend a week there when I conductor call out as the train speeds, "Anaheim." I looked window. Yes, there was the little I know it was the same that many were had been inhabited only by the When the train stopped, I strained to get a view of the town. Not a be seen, and in place of the little adobe were neat cottages. How he had improved. How it improved better than I, and when I make trip I will ask you to explain how changes came about. Story of a Basket of Oranges. ADDIE WALLOP. kasket of oranges has been gathered by different trees, some of which transplanted from various parts United States to our city. They vary size and general appearance, while sorry to say are slightly tinged The Best Medicine. "I have used six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla for indigestion. It has helped me a great deal. I think it is the best medicine for indigestion and dyspopala." Mrs. N.A. LAUDERDALE, 193 North Fifth Street, San Louth Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar KNOWLTON & FOX House -- Painters AND.... Paper Hangers. Carriage Painting and Trimming. General Job Work. Basisfaction guaranteed. shop opposite Postoffice. Notice to Redeem (Under Section 3785, of the Political Code.) To owner, occupant or claimant: Please take notice that the following described property situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, viz.: Lots 30 and 31 in Block C, Vineyard C 3, assessed to H. Schroeder was on 4th day of July, 1893 by the Tax Collector of said Orange County sold or delinquent taxes for the year 1892-93 to Fitz Ruhmann for the sum of three and 91-100 dollars. The amount due at the date hereof is five and 1-100 dollars, and on the 22d day of July, 1894, the undersigned will apply to the Tax Collector of the County of Orange aforesaid for a deed of said property. Witness my hand this 20th day of June, 1894. FRITZ RUHMANN. NEW ORANGE GRAD Sole Agent for California and Mexico. E. B. Merritt, Agent, Anaheim Grand Removal Sale! GRAND REMOVAL SALE! For Fifteen Days! I WILL MOVE MY STOCK OF DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc., from my present location in the Hart Block, 4 doors East of the Postoffice, into the West Room of the Koll Block, now in course of construction, about the First of July. In order to further my acquaintance with the Citizens of Anaheim and vicinity, I will offer prices that cannot be duplicated in Orange County. Special. Special. Special. 5000 yards best quality of calico Reduced to 20 yards for $1 2500 " gingham " 14 "$1 1500 challa 20 "$1 2100 Tonkin crepe 14 "$1 1700 bleached muslin 14 "$1 2700 unbleached muslin 16 "$1 1000 all wool Henrietta Red, formerly $1 65cts per yard 1200 Serge Red 75cts 50cts 1600 English Henrietta" 50cts 37¢c 1300 dress goods, good value, formerly 35¢ Reduced to 25¢ 900 " " " " 25¢ " 17½" 500 Outing flannel " 12½ " 7¢ 500 doz. Ladies Summer Vest reduced to 10, 15, 20 and 25¢. 50 doz. Gents' Summer Vest and Drawers greatly reduced prices. Clothing at Wholesale Prices to close out. Full line of Corsets at reduced prices. Table linen, crashes, sheetings, towels, blankets, etc., will feel the deep cut of the knife. Remember all goods that are advertised go, and you are cordially invited to inspect my stock, whether you come as a purchaser or not, as my motto will be: “No Trouble to Show Goods.” Thanking you kindly for past favors, I am, respectfully yours. A. GOLDSTEIN. FOUR DOORS EAST OF POSTOFFICE. A. GOLDSTEIN. FOUR DOORS EAST OF POSTOFFICE. GRAND COMBINATION ENTERTAINMENT FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY BENEFIT! AT... French's Opera-house, Santa Ana...Wednesday Evening, June 27, '94. MODJESKA The Fair Encounter To be followed by a select musical program, under the direction of Mesars, James S. Rios, George Abram Smith and the Thomas Orchestra. The whole to conclude with a realistic exhibit "LIVING PICTURES," arranged by Madame Modjeska, after the celebrated designs of Gus-ve Dore. ADMISSION—Including Reserved Chafrs, 50c, and 1l. Seats on sale at Phillips, Smith & Jean's, Santa Ana; and at Reid's drugstore. SPECIAL NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all those having claims against the Anaheim Orange Growers' association to present them for payment to C. O. RUST, Secretary. St. Louis Barber Shop. --- BACKS' BLOCK --- Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or manicure. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. Give us a call. Frank Baum, - - Proprietor. Hler wird auch Deutsch gesprochen. ESTRAY NOTICE! Taken up as an estray at Yorba on or about May 27th, 1894, one bay mare about 8 years old, small white star in forehead, and branded STERN BROTHERS ANAHEIM. Our Motto is, "Quick Sales and Small Profits." Will Continue to Sell... CLOTHING! :- DRY GOODS, -: Boots and Shoes, BACKS' BLOCK Los Angeles Street.....Anaheim Try us for a first-class Shave, Hair Cut or shampoo. A share of the public patronage is respectfully released. Give us a call. Frank Baum, - Proprietor. Hier wird auch Deutsch gesprochen. ESTRAY NOTICE! Taken up as an estray at Yorba on or about May 27th, 1894, one bay mare about 8 years old, small white star in forehead, and branded Owner can have the above described property by proving ownership and paying the expenses incurred. JAMES W. LANDELL. Justice of the Peace, Anaheim. Notice to Contractors. The Anaheim Union Water Company will receive bids for the construction and cementing of ditch on Sycamore street from East street to West street, distance of about 15 miles, payment to be made in bonds of the Anaheim Union Water Company at ar at their office. The next regular meeting will be held on the first Saturday in July. Bids will be received and opened at that time. Bids to be according to plans and specifications on file at the company's office. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. W. H. BLENNERHASSECT. Secretary. DR. J. E. YOUNG, DENTIST. (Formerly of Santa Ana) 21 South Spring Street.....Los Angeles, Cal je21-2m GE GRADER. ORNIA and Mexico. Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, FURNISHING GOODS. Hardware, Willow-ware! Crockery, Groceries! Flour and Provisions At Just One-Half:: THEIR ACTUAL VALUE. STERN BROTHERS General Merchants and Shippers.