anaheim-gazette 1895-06-13

The Weekly Gazette. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Henry Kuchel, Charles Kuchel, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY... JUNE 13, 1895 THE ORANGE SITUATION. The Southern California Fruit Exchange—the associated orange growers without whose efforts for the protection of the orchardists, citrus culture might just as well be abandoned—have issued the following circular. It is the signal gun in a war that is bound to come—which is already here—between the growers and the commission men who have hitherto ground them down into the depths of poverty: LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 7, 1895. To the orange growers of Southern California: We respectfully call your attention to an article published in the New York Fruit Trade Journal; May 25, 1895, and quoted from the "Producer." As the Fruit Trade Journal is the official organ of the National League of Commission Merchants of the United States, and publishes the article without comment, we must take it for what it is worth. The article is as follows: "The producer recognizes, as do many of our fruit and vegetable growers, the value of reliable commission merchants as important factors in selling their productions, but too many of our orange growers knew, too, that they have been swindled by firms who claim to be reputable and whose financial standing even seemed all right. It is to be sincerely hoped that the National League will in some way give an absolute guarantee of the reliability of its members, and if possible furnish a list of the unreliable, the "tin-horn" commission merchants. The fact is that the confidence of our California producers in commission merchants has been terribly shaken, and it will require substantial endorsements to renew the former high opinion entertained of the honesty of the commission fraternity. "It is possible that the great influx of oranges from every orange growing section of the world would have been dumped in this country, as has been done, upon hearing of the Florida freeze, even if the California crop had been consigned to the various commission merchants in the United States, but it is hardly probable. "The merchants who handle oranges on consignment, are in business for business and not for their health, and it was natural for them to seek other sources of supply when the Florida crop was cut off. Again they had a "score to settle" with California orange growers on account of their exchange plan of soiling f. o. b., thus depriving them of a most profitable business. As business recognized legitimate war, the commission men fired the foreign orange torpedo with accuracy, which blew up the exchange plans and demoralized market and prices. At this writing, May 1st, the smoke has not entirely cleared away, and it is hard to tell what the result finally may be. There is no doubt, however, that, if enough foreign oranges and lemons exist, that other bombs will be fired been the most glorious as well as altogether the most profitable in the history of orange growing in Southern California. The exchange will be stronger next year. Let the Easterners have no doubt upon that score. Look at Tustin. What have their growers accomplished out of the exchange? A forty thousand dollar lawsuit against Earl. Other large groves out of the local associations are likewise in bad shape—they have not been paid for their fruit, a large part of the crop remains upon the trees, and the commission men seem utterly unable to move it. There is nothing in the orange business out of the exchange. Though the season has not turned out to be as favorable as we had all along expected, the exchange people are better off than the outsiders—better off than Tustin with its stupendous lawsuit and a demurrer sustained against its complaint in its suit against Earl. The exchange have got their money for every car, with the minimum number of exceptions. They have a suit against a San Francisco commission man, which they will undoubtedly win—involving a proposition in which an individual grower would probably yield. But the exchange have set themselves as a flint for the maintenance of their rights, and win they must—they cannot fail. The exchange will be stronger next year. While these foreign importations have given the industry a momentary "black eye," to employ a euphremism of the day, yet the growers will go resolutely forth, to the end that the exchange must and shall be sustained, now and forever. If these patriotic importers are "not in the business for their health" care to repeat their trick again next season, they will find five hundred cars of fruit in New York if necessary before their Sicily fruit arrives, to give them a taste of their own medicament. Five hundred cars of fruit would cost the growers perhaps a cent a box on the whole crop, and from one end of California to the other the growers would rise in universal acclaim and encouragement of the war. THE RAILROAD SITUATION. The railroad situation this morning appears altogether couleur de rose. If everything goes well, we shall have the Southern Pacific railway builders in our midst within thirty days. There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to everlasting fortune. There is likewise a tide in the affairs of communities which, neglected at the flood, leads on to irreparable and irretrievable disaster. Of course, we mean to avoid this latter. We mean to meet the Southern Pacific half way. We shall give them everything they ask, and we want them to give us everything they ask, REAL ESTATE SALES. For the Week Ending June 12, 1895 Eva J. Shaffer to Maude E. Robinson Lot J, Harwood's addition to Orange; $300 Warren Crocker and wife to Freddie Crocker—East 15 acres of S² of lot D block D, Chapman tract; $10. B. F. Maxon and wife and A. E. Peat to H. E. and C. F. Willard—13.94 acres south of Tustin; $1,394. Rollin M. Miller et al. to Ellen A. McKee -Lot 12, Jennings and Foster's addition Santa Ana; also lot I, block A, and lot block B; Bartlett's addition; also lot 100 125 feet, Santa Ana East, and lot 19, bldg. C. O. Dickey to O. E. Dickey—Lo block 5, Dawson and Cumming's addition Santa Ana; $300 Maggie Winbigler to Fannie Cake Theodore Winbigler—Undivided interest to each lot 7, block 2, Cook's addition; lots 4 and 6, block B, Hathway additio gift. Eleanor C. Allman to A. Evelyn Green—One and one-half acres on Washington avenue; $1,500. Andrew Pfabler and wife to August Bloch—5 acres near San Juan Capustrano; $200 Dwight Whiting and wife to Charles Frost—Lot 147x1782 feet near El Toro; $400 Steares Ro. Co., to R. J. and E. J. Spra- -W² of NE₁ of NW₁ and E₂ of NW₁ and NW₁ and NE₁ of NW₁ of Sec. T. 4, R 11, 50 acres; $10. Steares Ro. Co., to Leopold Bauer—E² of NW₁ of Sec. 20, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; $10. Albert Debick and wife to A. S. Bradley—Lot 3, block D, Kraemer tract; 20 acres; $2,500. Anaheim Irrigation District to George Moore—6-11 interest in NE₁ and G-6-11 interest in N 60 feet of Sec. 28, T 4, R 10; $420 R. J. Northam et al. to D. M. Cate-of SE₁ of NE₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 5 acres; $375. Arvilla E. Utt to James T. Sheldon—330x132 feet block 3, Rice's addition Tustin; $1,000. Stearns Ro. Co., to Ludwig Hemmerle—N 15 acres of W₁ of NE₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 23, T 4, R 11; $10. Anaheim Irrigation District to Edward Randal—Lots 19 and 20, block 2, Spottract; $892. H. Werder and wife to Mrs. Emma Benschmidt—Lot 17 in Vineyard lot E; $5; R.J.Northam and wife to S.W.Barron and W.J.Hale-S² of SW₁ of NW₁ of Sᵣ五，T 3,R 10，20 acres；$700。 S.W.Barron et al., to Henry C.McLaSW₁of SW₁of NW₁of Sec.5,T3,R10，20 acres；$650。 Same to Frances E.Barnes-SE₁of SW₁of NW₁of Sec.5,T3,R10，10 acres；$60。 THE HEAVENS IN JUNE. Observers of the skies interested in the movements of the heavenly bodies will glad to have their attention called to "The merchants who handle oranges on consignment, are in business for business and not for their health, and it was but natural for them to seek other sources of supply when the Florida crop was cut off. Again they had a "score to settle" with California orange growers on account of their exchange plan of selling f. o. b., thus depriving them of a most profitable business. As business recognized legitimate war, the commission men fired the foreign orange torpedo with accuracy, which blew up the exchange plans and demoralized market and prices. At this writing, May 1st, the smoke has not entirely cleared away, and it is hard to tell what the result finally may be. There is no doubt, however, that, if enough foreign oranges and lemons exist, that other bombs will be fired, and as the commission men know the vulnerable points of the orange market they will be center shot. "Is this real war between the California Fruit Exchange and the commission merchants, or is it one of the unforeseen mishaps, like unto the Florida freeze that is always happening when least expected? "We do know that heavy advances were made by individual firms, members of the National League of Commission Merchants of the United States, to Sicily and Valencia orange dealers; but heavy shipments followed and the next day something dropped. It was the prices on oranges. The remarkable thing in the deal was the lack of backbone in our California Fruit Exchange, in not meeting the imported oranges with oranges, and give them a broadside that would have sunk the importation ships so deep that they would not venture soon again to try bucking the American market. Wise heads concur in this idea, and it is believed that if the thing was to do over again, that the prettiest orange war ever conceived would be fought to a finish. "There can be no doubt as to the strength of the National League of Commission Merchants, and the honesty of the individual firms composing it; nor can there be any doubt but what the firms who have handled oranges, many of them before California oranges were ever sold in the East, will continue in the same line of business, whether they sell California oranges or not." If the growers of Southern California had any doubts heretofore as to the advisability and necessity of co-operation, the same should be forever dispelled by the above. At no time have our Exchanges assumed an aggressive position towards the commission men, other than to make an honest effort to manage our affairs in a businesslike way, and in so doing it appears that we have intentionally and with malice aforethought deprived the commission man "of a most profitable business," and consequently there is a score to settle, whereby the California grower must be taught that his connection with the fruit industry embraces only: First, his investment; second, labor and all incidents in cultivating and perfecting his crop; third, delivery of crop to the commission man, and guaranteeing at the same time to hold the self-same commission man free from all packing and freight charges. The growers of California can say that they, too, "are in the business for business and not for health." That the Exchange system is a success, is proven by the opposition with which it is met through efforts in the East as here cited, and last but not least, the persistent efforts locally, by commission firms on this Coast to antagonize our members and associations. The Exchange system will continue, and in the two years of its practical operation has gained the goodwill of the reputable trade, besides demonstrating beyond all question, the value of our horticultural interests, and should receive the unqualified support of every grower in the community. While it is true that growers out of the associations profit by the labor of their neighbors, it is equally true that the measure of our success is gauged by solid organization. Yours truly, Southern California Fruit Exchanges. These Easternness speak truly when they tell us that confidence on the part of the California producers in their commission merchant situation this morning appears altogether couleur de rose. If everything goes well, we shall have the Southern Pacific railway builders in our midst within thirty days. There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to everlasting fortune. There is likewise a tide in the affairs of communities which, neglected at the flood, leads on to irreparable and irretrievable disaster. Of course, we mean to avoid this latter. We mean to meet the Southern Pacific half way. We shall give them everything they ask, and we want them to give us everything we ask. The franchise for the operation of their tracks on Santa Ana street and on Olive south to intersect their line at the semiphore will be granted them. The City Fathers will give the railway company everything they ask consistent with maintaining the rights of the people of the city. We desire to be joined in bonds of indisoluble ties of friendliness and business amity with the district of Placentia on the north, and those of Garden Grove, Westminster, Alamitos and Long Beach on the south and west. We want them to come here to do their trading, and we will take great pleasure in swapping dollar for dollar with them every time. We want their people here—want to see them on the streets. This railroad boom will give the community an impetus such as we have not felt in ten years. Since the time of the luxuriance of the vineyards, when each leaf and tendril smiled a golden welcome to our people, we have not had such a splendid future as confronts us to-day. A large depot will be erected by the Southern Pacific near the center of town, and all through freight and passenger trains will run north and south through this city. The S.P. depot has all along been too far away, and we are glad, as the company should be, that they are to come up town and mingle with us. Santa Ana seems to be in the slough of despond. They have practically refused the railroad's application for a franchise through their town, and when the road was built there years ago from Anahiem, their citizens refused rights of way toward the south. The railroad built a foothill line to Tustin, going by way of McPherson, and that will in all likelihood be made the main line south to San Diego. Santa Ana will not be in it. Anahiem is destined to be the great commercial center, as it is rapidly coming to be the most populous, in the county. What with our railroads, our sugar factory, our glass factory, and the dozens of other enterprises now budding into promise here, we ought to be placed on the topmost wave of prosperity. The railroad builders ought to be here in thirty days. The sound of the locomotive reverberates in the hills! The orange exchange has begun an action against Scatini, the well-known San Francisco commission merchant, to recover $128 75, remaining due on a carload of oranges shipped him by the Orange association. The San Francisco did not get on with the auction houses in his town, and came south to buy his own oranges. As a result of "fudging" he stands an excellent degree. THE RAILROAD SITUATION. The railroad situation this morning appears altogether couleur de rose. If everything goes well, we shall have the Southern Pacific railway builders in our midst within thirty days. There is a tide in the affairs of men which taken at the flood leads on to everlasting fortune. There is likewise a tide in the affairs of communities which, neglected at the flood, leads on to irreparable and irretrievable disaster. Of course, we mean to avoid this latter. We mean to meet the Southern Pacific half way. We shall give them everything they ask, and we want them to give us everything we ask. The franchise for the operation of their tracks on Santa Ana street and on Olive south to intersect their line at the semiphore will be granted them. The City Fathers will give the railway company everything they ask consistent with maintaining the rights of the people of the city. We desire to be joined in bonds of indisoluble ties of friendliness and business amity with the district of Placentia on the north, and those of Garden Grove, Westminster, Alamitos and Long Beach on the south and west. We want them to come here to do their trading, and we will take great pleasure in swapping dollar for dollar with them every time. We want their people here—want to see them on the streets. This railroad boom will give the community an impetus such as we have not felt in ten years. Since the time of the luxuriance of the vineyards, when each leaf and tendril smiled a golden welcome to our people, we have not had such a splendid future as confronts us to-day. A large depot will be erected by the Southern Pacific near the center of town, and all through freight and passenger trains will run north and south through this city. The S.P. depot has all along been too far away, and we are glad, as the company should be, that they are to come up town and mingle with us. Santa Ana seems to be in the slough of despond. They have practically refused the railroad's application for a franchise through their town,and whenthe road was built there yearsagofromAnahiem,theircitizensrefusedrightsfowardthesouth.TherailroadbuiltafoothilllinetoTustin,gowthingbywayofMcPherson,andthatwillinalllikelihoodbemadethemainlinel southtoSanDiego.SantaAnawillnotbeinit.Anahiemisdestinedtobethegreatcommercialcenter,aitsrapidlycomingtobethemostpopulous.inthecounty.Withourrailroads,thesugarfactory,theglassfactory,andthedozensofotherenterprisesnowbuddingintopromisehereweoughttobeplacedonthetopmostwaveofprosperity.Therailroadbuildersoughttoberehindthesunastobefindereastdifficultobservation.ItsaidthegreatastronomerCopenhagendiedwithouteverhavingseenit.BattaineditsgreatesteasternelongationonJune4;andUranus,nottieatotheunaidedeye.AfreshinterestattachestoSaturn,iinviewofthefactthatitsringshavejustbeenprovenbythebeautifulspectroscopicobservationsProf.KeelerofTheAlleghenyObservatorytobemadeupofnumeroussmallsolid bodies revolvingin these ring-shapedcloudsabouttheplanetattherateoffromtento fifteen milesasecond. OnthemorningofJune6Neptune,themost distant planetwasinsuperior conjunctionwiththesun,thecenterofthesolarsystem.Bupuuptothattime.itisinteresttoteachthatalltheplanetswereonetheeveningsideofthesun. Marvelous Results. FromaletterwrittenbyRev.J.GundermanofDimondale,Mich.,wearepermittedtomakethisextract:"Ihaveno hesitationinrecommendingDr.KingsNewDiscovery,theresultweremostmartervaluesinthecaseofmy wife."WhileIwaspastorofBaptistChurchatRivasJunctionshewasmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhosefamilyhadbeenmarriedtoanotherpersonwhose 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utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizingones utilizesonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilizedonas utilized and last but not least, the persistent efforts locally, by commission firms on this Coast to antagonize our members and associations. The Exchange system will continue, and in the two years of its practical operation has gained the goodwill of the reputable trade, besides demonstrating beyond all question, the value of our horticultural interests, and should receive the unqualified support of every grower in the community. While it is true that growers out of the associations profit by the labor of their neighbors, it is equally true that the measure of our success is gauged by solid organization. Yours truly, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FRUIT EXCHANGES. These Easterners speak truly when they tell us that confidence on the part of the California producers in their commission merchants has been rudely shaken, but they err when they assume that "substantial endorsement" will be sufficient to renew the former high opinion entertained of their honesty. That is impossible—the growers understand that in order to make their business yield even a minimum of profit the commission system of handling fruit must be eliminated entirely, once and for all time. It is perhaps needless to recount the numberless instances of indiscriminate rivalry and the folly of these commission men that have brought the growers to the verge of bankruptcy; suffice it to say that the growers are perfectly well acquainted with them all, and have brought themselves together to see to it that they do not occur again. Of course, it must be admitted that but for the foreign importations of fruit, the season for California oranges had been much better. The importers have hit us hard for our temerity in presuming to run our business for ourselves—in setting ourselves against the rape of the commission men. But we can stand it—the crop is going out, slowly to be sure, and at a shade below the figures characterizing the high-water mark; but at prices vastly in advance of those of the period of the rascally commission men; and we earnestly hope to be able to say that by the first of the month, not a single car of oranges will be left on the trees. And before the last car is out we look for a sharp advance in prices. Our fruit is hanging hard and firm upon the trees, and while the association reports sixty cars yet on hand, shipments are going out gradually, and as soon as the first effects of the small fruit and berry crop are over, we look for an increase of orders, and we hope, despite the blow of our friends the Eastern commission men, to close up the season in good order, and to say at the close, as might indeed be a aid already, that the present season has The orange exchange has begun an action against Scatini, the well-known San Francisco commission merchant, to recover $128 75, remaining due on a carload of oranges shipped him by the Orange association. The San Francisco did not get on with the auction houses in his town, and came south to buy his own oranges. As a result of "fudging" he stands an excellent prospect of having a very good lesson administered to him by the associated orange growers. He contracted to purchase two carloads of oranges in the first place, and asked for the usual brokerage of $15 a car. Being a dealer, this was, according to the rules of the exchange, denied him. The first car was shipped him and was paid for at association rates in good order, but when the second reached the lively town up at the bay, Mr. Scatini refused to accept it until, as he wired the exchange, brokerage to the extent of $30 was allowed him on the two cars. The exchange wired in answer that if he refused to take the car, the fruit would be sold at auction on his account. The sale was accordingly made, and resulted in a loss of $128 75, and action is brought to recover this amount. The action will be tried in this county, and Signor Scatini Ravioli will have to make another trip south to defend himself from a charge which adhesion to the contract made on his first trip would have avoided him. The Blade, the Herald, and the "Pony." From the Orange Post. The Orange County Herald has just received a pony cylinder press, purchased of Palmer & Rey, San Francisco, and formerly used by the Redlands Leader. This purchase was necessary because the printing of the Herald on the Blade press, as had been done heretofore, was contrary to the terms under which the Blade plant was leased to the present management. When Capt. Pohlman of the Oregon Railway and Navigation company's steamer Oregon, now on her way down from Portland, lands in San Francisco, he will be served with notice that his wife, who is the daughter of Capt. K. Oterendorff of the Oriental and Occidental steamer Zealandia, has sued him for a divorce. The grounds on which Mrs. Pohlman sues for a separation are statutory. On the morning of June 6 Neptune, the most distant planet, was in superior conjunction with the sun, the center of the solar system. But up to that time, it is interesting to note that all the planets were on the evening side of the sun. Marvelous Results. From a letter written by Rev. J. Gunderman of Dimondale, Mich., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist Church at Rivas Junction she was brought down with Pheumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery; it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results." Trial bottles free at W. M. Higgins' drugstore. Regular size 50c. and $1. According to the resume of a newspaper correspondent who ought to enjoy exceptional opportunity for gathering data, the prospects for the orange season of 1896 are most gratifying. It is reckoned that there will be a deficit of not less than 2,500,000 boxes next year because of the destruction in Florida the past winter. The production of California will be increased by the large acresage planted in the last few years but this increase cannot exceed 1,000,000 boxes, still leaving a shortage of 1,500,000 boxes. The demand for fruit is gradually increasing. A Remarkable Cure for Rheumatism. WESTMINSTER, Cal., March 21, 1894. Some time ago, on awakening one morning I found that I had rheumatism in my knee so badly that, as I remarked to my wife, it would be impossible for me to attend to business that day. Remembering that I had some Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my store I sent for a bottle, and rubbed the affected parts thoroughly with it, according to directions, and within an hour I was completely relieved. One application had done the business. It is the best liniment on the market, and I sell it under a positive guarantee. R. T. HARRIS. For sale by Derge. 500 cords of wood. C. Orro Rust.[mar8] A secret marriage, the outcome of a brief but interesting courtship, has been made public at Salt Lake. The contracting parties August B. Edlar, a young Scandinavian attorney of the Salt Lake bar, and Miss Evelyn Parks, daughter of ex-Judge Parks of San Jose, Cal. The ceremony occurred at Ogden last Saturday evening. Edlar and Miss Parks became acquainted through a mutual friend some months ago, when the attorney was in San Jose on a trip. The acquaintance rapidly ripened into something stronger, and so energetic was Edlar's wo- REAL ESTATE SALES. The Week Ending June 12, 1895. M. Shaffer to Maude E. Robinson—Harwood's addition to Orange; $5. Jenny Crocker and wife to Fred J. East 15 acres of S² of lot 16, Chapman tract; $10. Maxon and wife and A. E. Potter E. and C. F. Willard—13.94 acres, Tustn; $1,394. M. Miller et al. to Ellen A. Miller 2, Jennings and Foster's addition. Ana; also lot 1, block A, and lot 9. Bartlett's addition; also lot 100 by Santa Ana East, and lot 19, block L's addition; also 5 acres on West west, and 16.40 acres adjoining; $1,- A. Miller to Portia M. Allen—Same $1. P. Blasdale to John Harms—NE₁ of block C, Chapman tract, except 1 acre; Dickey to O. E. Dickey—Lot 4, Dawson and Cumming's addition to ana; $300. Winbigler to Faunie Cake and Winbigler—Undivided interest 7, block 2, Cook's addition, and and 6, block B, Hathway addition; C. Allman to A. Evelyn Greeley and one-half acres on Washington $1,500. New Pfabler and wife to August Kisacres near San Juan Capistrano; $750. Whiting and wife to Charles H. Lot 147x1782 feet near El Toro; $10. Ro. Co. to R. J. and E. J. Sparks NE₁ of NW₁ and E₁ of NW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 23, 1,50 acres; $10. Ro. Co. to Leopold Bauer—E₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 20, T 5, R 10, 20 acres; Debick and wife to A. S. Bradford block D, Kraomer tract, 20 acres; Im Irrigation District to George A. 6-11 interest in NE₁ and 6-11 inter60 feet of Sec. 28, T 4, R 10; $42 04. Northam et al. to D. M. Cate—S₁ of NE₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10, $375. E. Utt to James Sheldon—Lot feet, block 3, Rice's addition to $1,000. Ro. Co. to Ludwig Hemmerling acres of W₁ of NE₁ of NE₁ of Sec. 28, R 11; $10. Im Irrigation District to Edward J. Lots 19 and 20, block 2, Spoerl 92. Order and wife to Mrs. Emma Bentellt-Lot 17 in Vineyard lot E 5; $10. Northam and wife to S. W. BartonHale-S₁ of SW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 10, 20 acres; Barron et al. to Henry C. McLean of SW₁ of NW₁ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10, $650. Frances E. Barnes—SE₁ of SW₁ of Sec. 5, T 3, R 10, 10 acres; $650. HE HEAVENS IN JUNE. The skies interested in the skies of the heavenly bodies will be have their attention called to the ing that he proposed and was accepted within two months. The father of the young lady replied with an emphatic negative when asked to give his consent to the union, and he was more opposed to the match when he learned that Edlar was poor, without prospects except such as he had at the bar of the Third District Court in Salt Lake city. The young woman was given to understand that her acquaintance with Edlar must cease. After some opposition she apparently acquiesced. Three weeks ago she received permission to visit an sunt in Ogden and arrived there last week. The interrupted wooing was renewed with the result stated. Mrs. Edlar is of age and is quite wealthy in her own right, besides having another hand-some fortune in prospect. AN ARMY CAREER. DUPONT HAD THE BEST EQUIPPED BATTERY IN THE SERVICE. In 1861 two classes were graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. At the head of the first stood Henry Algernon Dupont of Delaware. Graduating, as he did, first in his class, Henry Dupont could have gone into the corps of engineers. But he could not sit in an easy chair and well-carpeted office with a war going on at the very city's gates. So Dupont declined the commission in the swell corps of engineers and choose the artillery instead. He gave up his graduating leave of three months and joined the battery. His commanding officer was a fine old-time soldier, whose zeal had been nearly dry-rotted in the long, dull wait for promotion for twenty years. Dupont wanted a command of his own. In the early autumn of 1861 he attained the height of his ambition, the command of a light battery. He was scarcely more than 21 then, but he had the finest six-gun battery of twelve-pounders in McClellan's army. And such horses! The Government needed both zeal and friends, but friends particularly. Delaware marked the southwest border line of slavery. Simon Cameron was Secretary of War. The Duponts had been Democrats for three generations, but they put the Union above party then. So, when old General Dupont, a veteran of 1812, came into the Secretary's office with a slender, well-set-up black-eyed youth, one day in September, 1861, and said, "Cameron I've a favor to ask you!" The Secretary answered, "It's granted in advance." The favor wanted was permission for the young gunner to add $25 or $50 out of his own pocket to the sum allowed for artillery horses, in order that his battery might be horsed as he wanted it, and as two months later, that battery went by, the general commanding, at the trot, in double column of sections, every one of its 156 horses a blooded bay, the boy heading it was called up to receive the compliments of General McClellan and of the venerable General Scott himself, he bowed low with gratified pride when General McClellan sailed: "Yours is the handsomest battery, the best horsed and equipped that I ever sees," Mr. Dupont. I know it will give a good account itself in action." Well, it did. Dupont's men knew that intellectual and moral qualifications for thus speaking? Here are two realities, God and fear, and they are inseparably connected. Some object to using word in connection with the service of God. They say fear makes a man craven, effeminate, it takes the energy out of a man. It is with fear as it is with metal, a good deal depends on the kind. One thing is certain, the fear that hath torment is not known until we have done some wrong. Then who is to blame: the law giver or the law breaker? God is supreme. There can be but one supreme, therefore no one of us can be independent. All civilized governments have laws against treason, but need any law-abiding citizen live in terror because of such laws? God is a father and wants to be loved and trusted, but does He abide his kingly power in order to act the part of a father? When President Cleveland plays with his daughter hedoes not cease to be President or relinquish the power to punish treason. Fear of offending righteous laws will make a man careful. Such fear is the beginning of wisdom. Such fear does not make a man a coward, rather it makes him courageous for the right. Wisdom is not merely the possession of knowledge, but the use we make it. He who knows better than he does is foolish. He who does as good as he knows is wise. The fear of the Lord, which is the beginning of wisdom, is really an earnest desire and set purpose and effort not to offend or dishonor God. Such fear insures was action now and makes the only safe provision for the future life. AN INDIANA ROMANCE. LEBANON, Ind., June 1.-In January, 1875, this city was thrown into the wildest excitement occasioned by the killing of George T. Galt, one of its wealthiest ranchers. Three years prior to the tragedy John C. Davis was cashier of the First National Bank of Lebanon and a highly respected citizen. He was the father of three girls, and upon them he bestowed all his affections, his wife having died a few years before. His greatest desire was that his daughters might each wed a man who was well supplied with this world's goods and of irreproachable character. When May, the eldest began receiving the attentions of William Jackson, a young law student with apparent favor, the father entered strenuous objections and forbade the would-be lover to call upon his daughter.Unlike the hero of modern romances he accepted the edict of the parent and desisted.With the possible exception of a painful smile and friendly salutation when they chanced to meet in the ordinary walks of life,nothing further passed between them at that time,and about a year afterward May was married to George T. Galt,a widower,these being one ofthe wealthiest men in Lebannon.was known to a few be quite a sport.He lived high,drank to excess,and made a specialty of trifling with the affections of women.all of which was unknown to Mr.Davis.Happiness did not reign supreme in the Galt home,and as the husband grew more reckless,Mrs.Galt left him in December，1894,and began suit for a divorce，choosing as her attorney young Jackson,had in the meantime been admitted to the practice of law.Crazed by jealousy. Troutt of San Francisco granted him band,j.J.P.Jamieson,a divorce ground of her desertion.The Batch takes the child of the couple，aged $8 Mrs.Jamieson，when last heard from Mexico.on her way to Antwerp.Because believes in J.Athur,the who is in B.But corresponds with her and has a money.Her father is wealthy,and is only the daughter,它是 admitted.The District Attorney thereupon announces that he would be unable to secure care without the testimony contained in this fession. The facts are that when members Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias first came to the former District A with the charges he could not answer for convict Salter,her lover.on Mrs.testimony.In this way the confessional made. There was a scene in the court when the Judge instructed the juju acquit the prisoner.She shook viw with emotion for a minute or morethree woman,how had been herfriends stepped inside the bar,and next minute there was intermingling ologhysterical,the husband whom she had poisoned being beside himselfwithThree minutes later when the jury retried Mrs.Barnes underwent another long yam,and recovering herself,shookwith each juror. J.T. Chambers,a Warsaw,ky,grower will sue the United States Attorney at Washington for damages.In order to stop the ravagethe borer,a worm that attacked his trees,Chambers wrote to the official Washington Those professional framed a paint composed of I.D.linseed oil and carbolic acidputthe government-indorsed painttrees,and they all died. LIVE OAK,(Fla.),June 11.-Three negroes have been done to die by fayette county citizens for that unpleasant sin,the assaulta white womanpress dispatches reported Monday tha BE HEAVENS IN JUNE. rivers of the skies interested in the stars of the heavenly bodies will be have their attention called to the configurations of the planets during which, as they are well worthy of no opportunity to easily identify and all, with the exception of Uranus, but seen without a telescope. western skies the brilliant Venus,rus of the ancients, may be seen spluch diminished since last autumn,was the most interesting astronomical. These two planets are near being not quite a degree apart,may be seen in the same field of glass or a telescope with low power,delivery radiance of Venus may be with the ruddy glow of Mars,only found as the brightest starwhole heavens. In fact, it is so be readily seen in the daytime makeup eye.Mars appears as a rather though bright star toward the north of Venus in line with the two craters,Castor and Pollux, on the right down in the sky by several degrees around Jupiter, only less bright than to the right or north of it in the low, keen eyes will detect a star,decrease its distance from Jupiter after evening. This is the elusive ocurry,which always travels so sun as to be difficult of observing that is greatest eastern elongation on being then at its greatest apparent from the sun,twenty-three degrees minutes. Its nearness to make it easy of observation. phenomena will be seen best behind 9 o'clock;it is,however,more to begin earlier with Venus,whichsible just after sunset,and note save appearances,in order of Mars,and Mercury as it grows either part of the heavens will beurn,which was a small distanceand north of the moon on Juneanus,not visible to the unaided interest attaches to Saturn,in fact that its rings have just been beautiful spectroscopic observ.Pre.Keeler of the Allegheny Obbe made up of numerous small revolving in these ring-shaped on the planet at the rate of from one mile a second.morning of June 6 Neptune,the next planet,was in superior conjunctiohe sun,the center of the solar orbit up to that time,it is interestallthe planets were on the evenethe sun. Marvelous Results. Written by Rev. J. Gunder-bondale,Mich.,we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation ending Dr. King's New Discovery,tws were almost marvelous in the wife. While I was pastor of the arch at Rivas Junction she was another of the planets were on the eventhe sun." Bob Fitzsimmons sparred John L. Sullivan in the dressing room at the Madison Square Garden in New York the other night.The conversation naturally drifted to Fitzsimmon's coming match with Corbett and other fistic affairs.In speaking of Dempsey,a big fellow said that there never lived a 1861, and said,"Cameron,I've a favor to ask of you!"The Secretary answer,"It's granted in advance."The favor wanted was permission for the young gunner to add $25 or $50 out of his own pocket to the sum allowed for artillery horses,in order that his battery might be horsed as he wanted it, and as two months later,that battery went by,the general commanding,at the trot,在double column of sections,every one of its 156 horses a blooded bay,the boy heading it was called up to receive the compliments of General McClellan and of the venerable General Scott himself,he bowed low with gratified pride when General McClellan sait:"Yours is the handsome battery,the best horsed and equipped that I have ever seen.Mr. Dupont.I know it will give a good account of itself in action." Well, it did.Dupont's men knew that whatever money would buy for their comfort they were sure of,but they also were awares in action they would have the post of honor—that of the greatest danger. Within the year the two famous "gunners" in America—as the light artillery is called abroad—are Captain Henry Algernon Dapont of the Union Regular Artillery and Major John Pelham,his old-time classmate,Stuart's Horse Artillery.Dupont and Pelham fought their guns alike;they pushed them right on the skirmish line.At all the great battles in which the Army of the Potomac were engaged the ring of Dupont's brass twelve-pounders was heard.Hewas breveted four times for "distinguished services and gallanty in action."When the war closed he was a brevet colonel and brigadier-general.He could have had actual rank three times,但 he would not leave his guns—the guns he had made famous on twenty stricken fields.Just after Chancelloville,when Merritt and Cluster were jumped,一from first lieutenant,the other captain,to the rank of brigadier-generals,Dupont was offered the same grade."No!he said:"T'll stick to what I understand best."When the war closed and peace was made,Henry Algernon Dupont hung up his sword and took up the business of the great powder factory.At his princely home on the Brandywine he dispenses the most charming hospitality to all comrades who were in front of his guns and those who supported them. A thousand commercial travelers and their families and friends arrived in the City of Mexico on Saturday from the Traveler's Protective Association Convention in San Antonio,Texas.Two hundred came in on Friday in advance of the main party,and took up all the available space in the city hotels,leaving the remainder of the visitors little more chance than to occupy their Pullmans during their entire stay in Mexico.The first train arrived over the Mexican National railroad Saturday night at 10:40 o'clock,and soon another special train arrived over the same line.Large numbers came over the regular Aztec limited of the National at 8:45 Sunday morning,and three specials with intervals of ten minutes each were pulled over the Mexican Central Seventy-five more were brought in by the regular Central express from the north.The three central sections carried sixteen standard gauge Pullmans and carried 450 tourists.All the trains came in on time and in good shape,and those over the Central were met by brass bands,sent with the compliments of the Mexican government to greet the visitors.The city is alive with Americans as a result of the heavy arrivals,and the visitors passed the Sabath day in viewing the parade of fashion and beauty in the Alameda Park.Some attended church,borrowed to some bull fights.The party is generally in good health and spirits,and will remain in the City of Mexico and vicinity for about a week.These are the largest excursions ever visiting Mexico,and it is expected to be a great card for the summer excursions to the South in the future. Davis Rothschild,a leading business man of Bath,N.Y.,has received a letter from his brother,Morris Rothschild,who went to Germany last month,stating that an attempt was made to force him in the German army.He reached his father's house in Eisenhart in the latter part of May.After being there a week it was arrested and kept in prison forty-eight hours,despite his protests that he was a citizen of the United States,and offered his passports and naturalization papers in proof.At the end of two days he was brought before a military court,and examined and found eligible for service in the German army.His papers were taken from him and he was sentenced to six weeks in prison.at the end of which time he might begin a three years' term in the army. David Greismar of New York,who accompanied Rothschild,employed a lawyer,who laid the facts before the military authority,with the result that the sentence was changed to a fine of 300 marks,and the papers were forwarded to The War Department at Berlin,which will declare whether Rothschild shall serve his army term. Rothschild paid the fine,and pending the decision of The War Department,have gone to Switzerland,where he now is.David Rothschild will communicate at once with State Department in Washington regardingthe matter.One of the papers taken from Rothschild and forwarded to Berlin was a regular passport of the United States.bearringthe signature of Secretary Gresham. Herman Fick of Patterson,N.J.,a naturalized citizen of the United States,has for five months been confined underthe military charge in village of Kohlen-by-Ringstedt,Germany.The cause alleged for imprisonment is his liability to service inthe army of his country,但as is provided with passports fromthe DepartmentState,and is moreover underthe height Unlike the hero of modern romances he acceptedthe edict of the parent and desisted.Withthe possible exception of a painful smile and friendly salutation when theychanced to meet in the ordinary walksof life,nothing further passed between themat that time,and about a year afterward Maywas married to George T.Galt,a widower,who besides being one ofthe wealthiest menLebanon,was known to a few to be quitea sport.He lived high,drank to excess,and made a specialty of trifling with affections of women.all which was unknownto Mr.Davis.Happiness did not reign supremein the Gelt home,and asthe husband grew more reckless,Mrs.Galt left himin December,1894,and began suit for a divorce,choosing her attorney young Jackson,who had仁在the meantime been admittedtothe practice of law.Crazed by jealousyand liquor,Galt accused Jackson onthe street,and inthe presenceof several personsaccused himof beingthe destroyerofhishome.Without a word Jackson drew his pistol and fired four shots in rapid succession.Galt fell tothe sidwalkand died.in few moments.Jackson was immediately arrested and charged with murder.Mrs.Galt came tothe rescue and spenta largesum of money left her by her husbandin securing counsel and otherwise assistingJacksonin defending himself againstthecharge,但the familyofthemurderedman vigorously prosecuted him,and he was convictedand given a sentenceof twenty-oneyearsinthe penitentiary. Efforts to obtain a new trial and subsequent petitions for pardon were unavailing,and Jackson was doomed toserve outhis sentence.Immediatelyafter his convictionMrs.Galt openeda dressmaking establishmentin this city and began to livea quietlife,never attending social events,and rejectingthe attentionsof any one other thanafew female acquaintances.Here she livedand worked until last week,当Jacksonevenwedwas marriedto Mrs.GaltatthehomeoftheRevJohnGarrrett,而performedthe ceremonywhich unitedMrs.Galtwithherfirsthusband_overtwentyyearsago. Davis Rothschild,a leading business manof Bath,N.Y.,has received a letter fromhis brother,Morris Rothschild,who wenttoGermanylastmonth,statingthatanattemptwasmadetoforcehimintheGermanarmy.He reachedhisfather'shouseinEisenhartinthe latterpartofMay.Afterbeingthereaweekitwasarrestedandkeptinprisonforty-eighthours,despendinghisproteststhathewasa citizenoftheUnitedStates,andofferedhispassportsandnaturalizationpapersinproof.Attheendoftwodayshewas broughtbeforea Military court,and examinedandfoundeligibleforserviceintheGermanarmy.Hispaperswere takenfromhimandhewassentencedto sixweeksinprison.attheendofwhichtimehemightbeginathreeyear'stermin.thearmy. David GreismarofNewYork,whoaccompaniedRothschild,employeda lawyer,wholaidthefactsbeforethemilitaryauthoritywiththeresultthatthesentencewaschangedtoalineof300marks,andthepaperswereforwardtedtoTheWarDepartmentatBerlinwhichwilldeclarewhetherRothschildshallservehisarmyterm. Rothschildpaidthefine,andpendingthedecisionoftheWarDepartment,have gonetoSwitzerlandwherehenowis.DavidRothschildwillcommunicateatoncewithStateDepartmentinWashingtonregardingthematter.Oneofthepapers takenfromRothschildandforwardtedtoBerlinwasaregularpassportoftheUnitedStates.bearringthesignatureofSecretaryGresham. HermanFickofPatterson,N.J.,anaturalizedcitizenoftheUnitedStates,hasfor五个月beenconfinedunderthemilitarychargein VillageofKohlen-byRingstedt,Germany.Thecauseallegledforimprisonmentishisliabilitytoserviceinthearmyofhiscountry但asisprovidedwithpassportsfromtheDepartmentState,andismoreoverundertheheight Unlike-thehero-ofmodernromancesheacceptedtheeditoftheparentanddesistedWiththepossibleexceptionofa painfulsmileandfriendlysalutationwhentheychancedtomeetintheordinarywalksfLife,nothingfurtherpassedbetweenthematthattime,andaboutayearafterwardMaywasmarriedtoGeorgeT.Galt,a widower,brother,awormthatattackedhisablesin,theassaultofawhitewomanbyhavingimposed uponhiminfrautilityandadulturedgoods." Whatdoyoumeanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsfornothingidealfor nothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingideaiststimulusfornothingidea iststimulusfornothingidea iststimulusfornothingidea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea iststimulusfornothing idea ist stимlusFORNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONSTORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONSTORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONSTORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONSTORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONSTORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONSTORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedtotheinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhavetobedo discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmovethecupofoftheretailer,andtheconsumerswouldbyhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,and_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,and_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,and_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,and_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadulturedgoods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,和_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadultored goods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithewordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,和_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadultored goods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithe wordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,和_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfrautilityandadultored goods." "Whatdo you meanbyincidents? Thegrocer handedsto-theinquilhandsomelyillustratedcardonwheretoaithe wordsForNOWHEREINTHESEMOTIONS TORETAILERGOVERNMENT" "INDUCEMENTS"TORETAILERGOVERNMENT Goods和ValuableArticlesGivenThePriceOfTheGoods. "Somethingwillhave_tobe_do discourage 'inducements'toretail Theseinducementsmove_thecupofoftheretailer,和_theconsumerswould_byhaving imposed upon himinfra Marvelous Results. Better written by Rev. J. Gundersonale, Mich., we are permitted to extract: "I have no hesitation standing Dr. King's New Discovery, were almost marvelous in the wife. While I was pastor of the arch at Rivas Junction she was own with Phenomonia succeeding Terrible paroxysms of coughing hours with little interruption and is if she could not survive them. commended Dr. King's New Dispass quick in its work and highly in results." Trial bottles free riggins' drugstore. Regular size for fruit is gradually increasing. Bob Fitzsimmons sparred John L. Sullivan in the dressing room at the Madison Square Garden in New York the other night. The conversation naturally drifted to Fitzsimmons' coming match with Corbett and other fistic affairs. In speaking of Dempsey, the big fellow said that there never lived a gamer man than Dempsey. Fitzsimmons voiced the same sentiment. Talking about Fitzsimmons' coming match with Corbett, John L. asked: "Do you really think you can beat him! He's a mighty clever man." "Well," replied Fitzsimmons, "I am more than confident that I can beat him. He's not so hard a game as some people think. He's clever; so am I." "He licked me, you know," said Sullivan smilingly. Then Jack McAuliffe entered the room. He greeted Fitzsimmons and Sullivan cordially. Sullivan afterward called on Corbett. The two men who have not been on friendly terms for some time greeted each other good naturedly. They had quite a chat. Sullivan wished Corbett success over Fitzsimmons and Corbett thanked him heartily. In an interview John L. said that he was without a cent in the world. He has spent a prince's fortune during the last few years. CHURCH NOTICES. Presbyterian Church—Rev. T. Beaizley, pastor. Services for the week beginning Sunday, June 16: 9:45 A.M., Sunday school. 11 morning service. Subject, "How to study the Bible." 3 P.M., Junior Endeavorers. 6:30, Y.P.S.C.E. Topic, "The proof of our allegiance to Christ." 7:30, evening service. Subject, "Who cannot enter heaven." Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Midweek prayer meeting. Methodist Episcopal church, on Philadelphia street. Services held each alternate Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev. W.G.Cowan, pastor. St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Rev. George Robinson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 11. German Methodist Episcopal Church, Fritz Reiser, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Young People's Meeting at 6:45 p.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All Germans are cordially invited. St. Boniface Catholic church. Services every Sunday morning and evening. Rev. John Caballeria, pastor. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. T. Beaizley, delivered a discourse from Pa. 111, 10 v. "The fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom." When people speak of religious life with levity, it is well to ask what are their in. Rothschild paid the fine, and, pending the decision of the War Department, has gone to Switzerland, where he now is. David Rothschild will communicate at once with the State Department in Washington regarding the matter. One of the papers taken from Rothschild and forwarded to Berlin was a regular passport of the United States, bearing the signature of Secretary Greasham. Herman Fick of Patterson, N.J., a naturalized citizen of the United States, has for five months been confined under the military charge in the village of Kohlen-by-Ringstedt, in Germany. The cause alleged for imprisonment is his liability to service in the army of his country, but as he is provided with passports from the Department of State, and is moreover under the height required for recruits, it is thought there are other reasons for holding him. News of an attempt to extort from a farmer named Young living at Richmond, Mo., a confession of information which would lead to the identification of the person who recently burned Jack Fuller's threshing machine and later attempted to burn his barn, both crimes supposed being committed by the same person, has been given the public. The course pursued in the efforts made to learn who had done the devilment was to hang Young several times. While disrobing one night recently Young noticed a number of men gathering about the house. He awakened his wife to whom he told what he had seen. She, with a child in her arms, went to a neighbor's house and soon after Young, who had been threatened during the day, followed. The mob sought Young at that place, and assuring him that no harm would be done, he went out to see what they desired. They seized him and took him into the woods, and upon his denial of any knowledge of the crime, a rope was placed around his neck. They threw it over the limb of a tree and drew him up. He was let down and persisted in denying that he knew anything about the fires. Twice more he was strung up, and not making any damaging admissions, he was permitted to depart. Young knows the men, but will not divulge their names. The mystery surrounding the murder of W.H. Chappell, a sewing machine agent, at the residence of James Ish in Omaha, Sunday night, has been solved, and Ish and his wife are in jail for the crime. The husband, suspecting Chappell of intimacy with Mrs.Ish, secreted himself in the house and shot Chapell while he was in the act of kissing Mrs.Ish. He confessed the crime. His wife had declared that she did the shooting in resisting a felonious assault. When Mrs.Ish was informed that her husband had confessed to having killed Chapell, she broke down completely and said: "Did he tell this? It is true that Jimmy fired the shot, but we had fixed up the story and had agreed that we would swear that I had fired it. We thought I could get out of it better than he." Lulu Gertrude Jamieson is free to marry J. Arthur Turner, with whom she eloped some months ago from Victoria, B.C., Judge Should "Uncontrollable Impulse" Criminal Conviction? The New York Law Journal recently contained an editorial article favoring a modification of the test of insanity criminal cases. The ability to distinguish between right and wrong in enceance to the act committed and known that it was wrong is a standard of mental capacity required in New York to render a person responsible for crimes committed by him. The Law Journal argues in favor grading punishment according to mental condition of offenders who may be "partially insane." Many alienants including Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton do not recognize "partial insanity" saying that a person is either sane or insane. The state in which the mails acts correctly as to its judgment, but the will is controlled by some implausible which the mind cannot master, is recognized in many criminal courts because it has been found that the cause of irresistible impulse led to great a number of acquittals in cases where defendants were really guilty serious offenses. In civil cases it is easier to deal with persons whose minds are so affected that they cannot come to correct clusions as to certain subjects. The sues at stake are frequently less important, and it is possible to learn whether a particular act was done under the fluence of the delusion or mental weakness which affects the person concerned. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cure Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positive cures Piles, or no pay required. It isguaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or more refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W.M.Higgins. SEAL & PORTER CASH GROCERY (In the Premises in Backs' Block, formerly occupied by Boyd & Sons) WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A Fresh and Well-Selected Stock of GROCERIES At Prices as low as the Lowest. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. Call and see us when in need of Fresh Groceries. J. B. PIERCE & CO. Justice of the Peace. City Recorder. Notary Public. LAND AGENCY. Anaheim, ... Orange County, Cal. Town Lots Orange Groves, Vineyards and Fruit Farms. Good Lands. Good Homes. Liberal Figures and Satisfactory Terms. Inquiries Promptly Answered JOSEPH HELMSEN Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! Dealer in Groceries and Confectioneries, Notions and Cutlery. STATIONERY! The Latest and Newest! Tobaccos and Cigars. Agent for all papers and Periodicals. You can save Time, Trouble and Risk by subscribing through my Agency. Bentz & Steadman, Wholesale and Retail Butchers Anaheim, Cal. Dealers in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Veal, Sausages and Lard Of Our Own Make. Highest Market price Paid for Live Stock. Beet Growers Attention! FOR LEASE. The platforms for loading beets at the Southern Pacific depot, with whim and all that is necessary for putting the beets into the cars, at the low rate of 3 cents per ton. TIM BOEGE. DOC TAX. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, that all dogs found running at large upon the streets of this city without the legal Dog Tax, will be taken up and destroyed. N. F. STEADMAN, Marshal. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. CITIZENS' BANK OF ANAHEIM. Hippolyte Cahen President. W. T. Brown Vice President. L. Goldwater Cashier DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W. T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W. T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspare Cohn, H. Cahen, J. A. Goldwater, J. Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. J.M. Griffith Company A CORPORATION LUMBER DEALERS Near Railroad Depot ANAHEIM. Keep constantly on hand Doors, Blinds, Windows, MOULDINGS. Posts, Shakes, Shingies, LATH, HAIR, PLASTER OF PARIS ANAHEIM GRIST MILLS OPERATING ON Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week. Grain, Feed, Meal, Etc., of all varieties. Corn shelled and shipped W.T. BROWN, Agent. FRANTZ Shaving Parlor Pool and Billiard Room, Cigars & Tobacco. Hot and Cold Baths. Office of Santa Ana Steam Laundry. Clothes called for Mondays. Delivered on Fridays. Four Doors east of Postoffice. W. FRANTZ, Prop. FOR SALE. The Well Located LOT B 2, ON EAST SYCAMORE ST., BETWEEN OLIVE AND ORANGE STREETS, ANAHEIM, COMPRISING 20 ACRES. 12 Acres Planted in Soft-Shell Walnuts. Orchard near the house with assorted fruit trees. Twenty shares of Anaheim Union Water Company stock included. PRICE, $3000. Inquire of H.A. DICKE , Anaheim. DIRECTORS: Kaspare Cohn, W.T. Brown. Richard Melrose, L.Goldwater Hippolyte Cahen. STOCKHOLDERS: Herman W. Hellman, T.J. F. Boege, W.T. Brown P. Nicolus, Richard Melrose, L. Goldwater, Kaspar Cohn, H.Cahen, J.A. Goldwater, J.Schlesinger. CORRESPONDENTS: Farmers and Merchants' Bank of Los Angeles; London, Paris and American Bank, San Francisco; Importers and Traders' National Bank, New York City, N.Y.; First National Bank, Santa Ana. Exchanges for sale on all the principal cities of the United States and foreign countries. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF ANN MORAN, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Ann Moran, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator, at the office of Richard Melrose, attorney-at-law, Kroeger's block, Center street, Anaheim, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the county of Orange. Dated this 12th day of June, A.D. 1895. CRISTY MORAN, Administrator of the estate of Ann Moran, deceased. Richard Melrose, attorney for administrator. (Jel3-5t) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. ESTATE OF DANIEL MOOTE, DECEASED. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executrix of the estate of Daniel Moote, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice (which publication was first made on the 15th day of June, 1895), to the said executrix, at the office of H.W. Chynoweth, Center street, city of Anaheim, Orange county, California, the same being the place for the transaction of business in the county of Orange. Dated this 7th day of June, 1895. jel3-5t ELIZABETH MOOTE. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the hearing of the petition of B.F. Pritchard et al., filed April 22d, 1895, praying that the highway hereinafter described be opened and maintained as a public road, is set for MONDAY,- JUNE 17, 1895, At 1:30 P.M. Said highway is described as follows: Commencing at the NW corner of the NE quarter of the NE quarter of Section Two, Township Four South, Range Eleven West, S.R.B.M.; thence south parallel with the east line of said Section Two; through the center of the NE quarter and the SE quarter of said Section Two. Witness my hand and seal of said Board, this 4th day of June, 1895. D.T. BROCK, Clerk. By W.A. BECKETT, Deputy.