davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
The Deiamaters Indicted.

MEADvILLE, Pa, May 13.-The grand
jury found true bills against Delamater
&c Co. in the Killen and Murray cases.
and also against Victor Deiamater,
cashier, for embezzlement. Counsel for
the defendants moved for continuance
of all the cases until the decision of the
supreme court was had on the question
of change of venue. Judge Hender-
son doubted the propriety o{. continu-
alton, but said he would Gow other
cases to take precedence. This virtually
postpones proceedings until after the re-
suit of the argument on a change of
venue before the supreme court viii be
made known.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Three Men Hurled to Death

CAIRo, Ills, May 13.-Three men were
hurled to death about o'clock by the
bursting of boiler on the towboat "My
Choice" in the Mississippi river above
here The boat was under a full head
OF steam and in midstream when the
explosion occurred. Three of the crew,
Dick Sleason, James Lawrence and John
Arnold were blown into the water and
were seen no more. Three others were
severely injured. The tug and three
barges were saved.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

DNoR SALE-A RUN OF FOUR FEET
II burrs, with sbnfting and betting. APP
ply TO JAMES MILLS. Fourth and Rail-
road avenue. a23-tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Family Shoe H0uS 3
200 Market Street,
EAST side above Secondly
VIM. FL. Babcock.
500 King Street.

Corner of Firth and King streets is the
place to get the worth of your money
We have lowered all our fruits evaporatdd
apples and peaches are selling cheap /;
French prupes, pounds for 25c. apricoIs
2Oc. can; lemon cling peaches 25c. a can.
Beat that If you can, Pears 2 pounds for
CSC. French mustard at l5c. bottle; new
crop tea bOc. and Soc, II is Just what yotI
want; ali 9ur coifees are OF the finest
quality, our &c. coffee Is good. our 2Sc ID
better, onr SOC. is excellent. Evaporated
I hrne weeks; desiccated coconnut . pounds
for Csc; our bonr at a5c. is excellent, IL
makes T7hite bread; line picked salmon,
pickled cod fish. All goods are Just what
we warrant them. II. NJ. WIER, 800 king
aud corner Fifth and King streets.
m7-6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold. A few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, Group and
bronchitis, while its wonderful success
In the cure of consumption is without
n parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery 1t has been
sold on guarantee, test which no
other medicine can stand. If you have
a cough we earnestly usk you to try
it. Price 10c., zoe. and 81. II your
lungs are soro. chest or back lame, use
Shilohs Porous Plaster. N. Il. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agent, I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

EoR sALE-Two STORY FRAME
II ut Fourth and DUPONT sts. Cheap.
Apply at this Office m90-tr
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

| n-DETECTiVES- HT
w young men In every locality. to act
as Private Detective. for tho oldest Dotec-
tive Agency of this nature IN tue country.
full particulars. Address Washington
Detective Agency, box fS7 Washington.
Iowa. a-28-3rn
wv ANTED.-A WOMAN TO ASSIST
w In cooking and general huusework,
at No. ie East Second street. m-12-2tt
WANTED. "A YOUNG MAN WHO
w thoroughly understands Double
Entry Hook Keeping. Salary 10 week TO
start Address with references. BOOK
KEEPER. Republican Office. m1a-atd-ltw
WANTED. by A YOUNG MAN WHO
w hus had an experience of over two
years, situation in adry goods or grocery
store. Good reference. A dress No. 1i04
West Fourth street. ml2-itt
WTANTED-BY A YOUNG SwEDE
w twenty years old. a situation OF
any kind. Inquire at ll2O Heald st. mi2-2tt
NYANTED.-BoAHD IN A PRIVATE
wv family by two young men. Address
Is. j., this office. ml2-2tt
Wy ANTED--A HALE GROWN GIRL
w in agood home. Apply ut 500 West
w TANTED-l0 PRACTICAL MEN no
w go to chewins bat tobacco, 3 hours
work and tut pay. ap-lB-tf
w TANTED-HEIP FURNISHED FOR
wv hotels, restaurants and private
faniilies at short notice. Apply nt the
WILMINGTON lNTELLIGENCE OFFICE
ni-a5 II No. 0o3 Orange Street.
NNTANTED-A WHITE GIRL FOR
Wy general housework. Good wages.
ut No, 4lj Delaware Avenue. mtl-sti
NHyANTEp.-A GOOD PLAIN COOK.
Nm Apply TO Mrs. IL. ID. ROBINSON,
gO5 West street. mll3t
VIZ ANTED-AT THIS OFFICE. Al
w lady to learn the printing business.
mll.tf
TANTED-2 GOOD WAGON PAINT
road Ave. lnIi.3t
Wy ANTED.-A FIRST GLASS SKIRT
w ilnisher. at lolG Washington street.
ml2-3t
JITANTED-Two APPRENTICES TO
w learn dressmuking. at bO5 W. Sixth
street. inII-2t'
WANTED. D.--BoARpERs NY THE
w week or meal. Apply at 5a2 L. 9TH
street. m1l-3ti
NAT ATANTED.--THE HIGHEST CASH
w price paid for secondhand iurni-
tnre, stoves, clothing, etc.. ut 2lI West
Front street. r. X. CAHOoN.
INTANTED-L0DGE FOR THIRD
w story front room. With OF with
out buara, 9l2 Orange. nS-tt
==--==
EaGsISs &. ,.,. RlzsasS
"a snfe pud Saie. ..-nd DO fer 'wuMAN's SAFE |
WD GUAltD.n h:Gts hntdtEE Co. PhilAde1hia, 20. |
=----=--====----
POARDING-A NICELY FURNISHED
- second story front room for two
elligle gentlemen or married couple at
lOll latualI st. m6.ett
---------------
SEERIFl'S sALE.-BI VIRTUE OF |
~ writ of Nenlitfoui Exnonns tn n,n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
WarIike Students Mt OIcriiD-

OBERLIN, O., May 13.-There is a big
row among the students at Oberlin col.
lese which may result i'll bloodshed. A few
days ago the juniors began missing their
silk hats, and the thefts were attributed
TO the seniors. Yesterday the juniors
armed themselves with hatchets, re-
yolyers, axes, shotguns, etc, and began
parading the streets, threatening to kill
several members Of the senior class,
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF several of the unruly students.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Prize Fighters Arresleh.

West CHESTER, Pa, May l8.-Patrick
Sullivan and James Graham have been
arrested for engaging in prize fight on
Sunday afternoon last. Frank Libeslev
and John Hayes, the seconds in the af-
fair, were also arrested, and more ar
rests are to follow. The fight originated
IN trouble about a girl with whom
both young men are in love. For weeks
they haye been at daggors points, and
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

ENoR sALE.-FoUR OR FIVE HORSES
II and harness. Apply to JAMES
MILLS. Fourth and Railroad Ave. asst
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

q, Leave Philadelphia. BROAD street, for
llmingto ton tekrressl, 100. : 20. I "a. .ssl,
cl, ~, 0s. 80. 6 07, CO., 90, II rs, ii 50
p. M, and l2 OF night
Accommodation, 0 e5. { ~, 10 2s, IL IS a
~, Is, 92S. 10. 4 %, 46, 6s2. s IS. lo0S
10 20 ana II rs II. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Violated the PostolI,ovs

TRENTON, May 13.-Mary L. Mead, a
well dressed young lady, living in jersey
City, was arraigned in the federal court
for violating the postal law. She was
charged with having sent threatening
postal cards to her uncle in Newark,
There We're three indictments against
her, to which she pleaded non yult.
Judge Green fined her $50 on each in
dictlnnnt 49, -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

DOR SALE CHEAP--A LARGE WORK
II horse. Apply to W. 4 j. Lang. Fifth
and Freneh streets. al6Nf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
A Rnd cold

Nathaniel Il. Benson, the Republican
nominee Tor President of City Council,
returned home from Atlantic City,
n. j., on Tuesday afternoon, with a
very bad cold, that is by no means
pleasant II not absolutely dangerous
lie will have to be careful or he will
the grip, that will give him
more trouble than his coming tussel
or eouncllmanic honors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Not So Bad as Roported.

DENTON, Md, May 13.-Every day
strengthens the opinion that the damage
done to the peach and strawberry crop
OF Caroline county is not SO extensive
and far reaching as was at first sup
posed, and il reports continue favorable
the impression will prevail that there
VIII be good grounds for rejoicing over
the present prospect.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

MTANTED-IIELP FURNISHED FOR
wv hotels. restaurants and private
families Mt short notice. Apply MT tho
WILMINGTON INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
nl-a5 II No. 003 Orange Street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Spanish Elections

MADRID, May 13.-Returns from the
elections for municipal couusellors held
throughout Spain show that in all 2. 75S
Monarcliists, S54 Republicans, 1859 Inde.
pendents, 30 Carlists and 4 Socialists
were chosen.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

WANTED-DETECTivES- BRIG 1T
w young men In every locality. to act
as Private Detective. for the oldest Dotec-
tive Agency of this nature IN tue country.
Incorporated IN 1879. Send stamps for
full particulars. Address Washington
Detective Agency, box 7S7 Washington
Iowa. a-2S-3n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

wv NANTED. by A YOUNG MAN WHO
w hus had an experience Of over two
years 4 situation in IL dry goods or grocery
store. Good reference. A dress No 1i64
West Fourth street. ml2-4tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
The Firemru's Association.

An important meeting of the State
firemop's Association will be held to.
morrow evening. at the house OF the
falne lire Company Every delegate
IS requested to be present, as business
OF Importance will be transacted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
The othello Range.

1t is not fact that this stove is nc
longer sold by j, c. johnson Il Son,
225 Market street. All orders. as dur
cy, will have prompt attention.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

.Ft1.1 v ." It TT
ID Intermediate stations
y. 2 ~, 1 s5 and 6 90 p. ln-s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
PAl y hlpNfs
THE 10th DAY OF MAY. 1891,

NJ 10 o'clock. a. M,
The following described real estate. viz;
a u those two certain farms or tracts of
lahu, sitllnte in AppoqIiuiminlt hundred,
rev CnRtlc county and State OF Delaware.
described as follows -
No. l. with II two-HtnrY dwelling housa
tennnt house. gTanary. stable and car.
rihRo house and COW stable thereon ereci cd
lying Oh the esputhwcstprly side OF the pilb-
lin road from Peterborough to TaVlor's
Bridge. adjoining land or John @. Corblt,
land OF William and Henry Matters land
OF DR., William Ashcroft aud others CON
inininK 700 ncrcs of land more or less
NO, =. With two story dwelling house.
stnble. narriago house and grannry there.
on erected. beginning ut large stone in
IiangInan's Branch. corner for land
formerly of Cyrus Polk. and thence with
said Folks land south. 4 degrees east, OF
pcrches TO the public road leading from
tieldsborough to Tuylors Bridge BY 7-lO
lorchcs TO corner for land formerly of
Edward Thomas. thence with his land and
land now or late of James V. Moore north
" degrees west. $50 pcrches to Hnngmau's
Branch thence Herewith to the place Of
beginning, containing 2OI acres OF land
moro or less.
Seized and taken in execution n
propety Of Cryus Polk and George w.
WILLIAM 81 MONS, sheriff.
a. shorih's oflce, Wilmington pril
w. i"'4' NIL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
q q ~ 777' -7-77 n 77-7 ~ = 77777 q II
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
May grd, 1891.
Trains WIN leays " Iim,nrton I, f.,,a

Traihs y M ieAss Wilmington as folIouss
!. ~ ahl.lnaI:nhia texpressl. IS. 2 IS. q,
II 81 u. M. az 10. IL so, 80, s 0t. 10. IL
oJ, q -. u 30, Z Vi nnd y 10 ID. an.
Accommodation, 6 IS, 6 IS, o5. sI1
% % dnd u; ~, ia u n W 2' IS. %. 70 tt
For Chester texpress), Its. ssa. 75e.
! ~ y 90, a, II ol a. M. ls 50, n.
10 oAtgseg1iin,mltodati1n. "a Fl "a @ 80 t5 o5. 10
- a., 90 and 10 20 p. IN.
IN sew lcik. q, 55, 20, 0 50. 81, n 50.
~ %, 10 g. II I'R. M si3 " l2 10, ~.
'l5 % and 10 30 u. M. 80 -
Fot Bns on without change, 5 5g ID. m.
for West Cheetcr via LumoIkin. q s5
anG ~ q. ~, 2 25 and 3 40 D. IN.
4 torFeMarls tCentre) and intermedhsto
sliSt' IONS, 4On M, ls 81 and 80 y. lit
haltiMore and Intermediate Stations.
,;j ayi1 T. =; ggi o. ga, 45 and % p. M,
baltimore nd Eay Line, S % .. IN.
baltimore and Washington. i ia. i OF.
y ~ ~ 70 and II ~ II. IN, ~ OF. Sis, ~
=, I,,.a9s 20 w. 60, 20 pm. and II % night.
! Ihlns Tor Delaware Division leayeiors
I, new Castle. 8 n, N Of, II 10 q. M. Is.
might W 'S ~ i'i'' anu - "
! neorSetown, Is n. M, s 50 d. m.
Harrington. bclmar nad w,iy sta ations
B y q. NJ, ana 80 u. IN. ~ r. = G
Express fcr Dover Harrington arc
pts,ti"i' ti' l! Us IL. M. 3 50 p. m, and 1901
Franklin City. s Is II. m.
Express Tor Cape Charles. Old Point
S"miott g. ~ aud Norfolk, II os a. M. aid &
Leave Philadelphip. Broad street. FOR
y Wilmington texpressl. 90, : 20. I ef.ssl,
1iu 10 70. 10 -, II " a. M. sl2 8s, 2 o. oI,
q, : y. os. 80 6o7, ca, 40. u Is, II 50
y. M, ana IL OF night
Accommodation, q 2s, : 40, 10 ss. II IS a.
M, rs, 2S. . 10, 4 %, IS, q, IS, I005.
10 0Gnd II rs y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Pnlladelphia texpressi. ! ~ a1.
~ %; n Soe u 81 2; n. ] %. tsoA SIT
Aeeommodation.:7 ~ o. 3 o5, a. M.
l2 70. %. 10 ) 2onnd 10 90 y. M.
:, r9r 20 chester !exprcssA l %, ~. 90
= Is. 10. 5 20 aud 10 10 u. m.
aor new York teKprcssl, ! %, ~
~, 90, 50, u 81 n. M, le 10. 80. "a.
iiP, Pop r;s, q ~, T9s;t = s2 and 10 80 Z. m.
for west Chester. via Lamokin, W
For New Castle, I9 os night.
For Cnpe Charles, Old Point Comfors
and Norfolk, IL OF night.
For Midulntown, Clayton, Dover. Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, lridgeytlst
baltimore and Washington, 4 te. son.
~ u y. M, II 06, %, IS 03, Z 40 s 20 y. ua-
and ~ 20 night. Baltimore only. % p
IN. and i2 lS night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington (express), 5 so, 720, o 10. II -
u. m, II, 5 Oe, 8 81, 7 40, 8 IS, ii IL. ii 80
p M, and l2 O3 night.
Accommodation, s IS, 10 2s a. m, IL ~
2 o.. s 10. 8 ss, 10 ns and IL IS y. M
For further information, passengers
arc referred 10 the ticket oiiice at tho
station.
Trains marked thus ts)arc limited ex-
press, composed entirely OF Pullman Par
lor ana Dining Cars; tCongrcssionaI Linn
itcd Express,upon which an extra of fars
is charged
CHAs. u. PUGH, J.R. W00D.
General Manager. Gen1 Pnss'ger ATt4
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
Painting.

Walter Joseph. house and sign paint.
er, shop No. t33 West Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
N rnll rssdssa arrinr.

The beautiful blooms Of the fruit
treee, the spreading leaves, the shoot
ing grass. the singing birds and all the
nice and fashionable peoplc wending
their way to the N. L. corher OF Sixth
aud Orange streets, and score OF
Wilmington. where is seen the familiar
legend "kYIEs IcE CREAM" are signs Of
q full-hedged spring. While Kyle's
Ice Cream is OF the same old and relia-
BILE standard. it seems to taste more
delicious than ever before this spring.
N. F. Davis joweler, e, end.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
HIS INHERITANCE.

Scrofula is form of blood poison
descending from parent to child. Mer-
curry and potash dry up scrofulous
sores and bottle up the poison in the
system. s. s. S., drives the poison
out through the pores Of the skinl
Her Boy.
swift's Specific Is. 8. ST. cured my little
boy Of hereditary scrofula, which broke out
all over his face. For year he had suffered,
and had given up all hopes Of his recovery,
when at length was induced to use s. S. s.
After using few bottles he was entirely
cured. Not symptom now remains Of tie
disease. This was three years ago.
MRS. t. L. MATHERs. Matherville, Miss.
Book on Blood aud Skin Diseases Free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
The Weather

erly winds. es,''
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
DUBLlC SALE oFKENTUCKY AND
L Southern ohio Horses ON
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 20, 1891.
at 1.S0 o'clock, p. III.

will sell at public sale, at my stables,
% and q East Fifth street, Chester. Pa,
y head of kentury Hnd Southern a.
Ohio horses. This will be a fresh <1@sH
lot oT stock direct from the west, cOnsls-
ting of DrauEht, Driving and general
purpose Horses. Among them will be
some good roadsters. Horses can be
seen at the stables two days before sale.
All horses to be as represented Two
and four mouths credit. h.H. TYSON.
StidhRm Sons, Aucts. Tcle. No. lU5
----- nan.I L ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
DR.. WORTR'S COUGH CURE

ls the most speedy and certain cure for
all diseases of the throat, lungs and chest
such as coughs. Group, whooping cough.
asthma. pleurisyi splitting OF blood. palms
In the chest, etc. IL d. es not only dry up
u cough, but loosens the plilegm and al
lays the inflammation, thereby permitting
nature 10 heal the diseased parts. For
sore throet. bronchitlsan and honrseness, this
remedy is sunequalled. also forcoughs after
measels For long standing and consump-
tive coughs this is the remedy. Price Is
cts. For sale by N. B. DanfoTth. Second
and Markets sts.. Dilworth & Grant, Sec.
ono and Jefferson sts., L. T. Dilworth.
Tenth and Market sts. m7-tF
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
f4R nE HARp1ss

- fEHNNHOTAL FILLS
kfe The epi5 eenutne fensyfcyai I'iiia 70 sde.
1Nentl-nfc feaIs. experience. Sold oJ Drug
Kisis. umce. ~ n. Ninth street. Phha. Ny
mall NAL Q, ~ oaies. y. Advice trse. Ladies be,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
--s--W-.--@917 -
FOR SALE.

ESoR SALE--A MILK ROUTE. HORSE
# wagon aud cans. Apply to W. Camp
bell, Thlrtieth and Washington streets.
East Lake Park, or address MILK ROUTE
this Office. mg6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13
n. n. ROBINSON & COMPANY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market

Stocks bought aud sold In the New York.
Philadelphia and Boston markets ON com
Letters of credit given. available I'm all
parts of the world and drafts on England,
ireland. France, Germany and Switzeriand
Issued.
FOR SALE.
10 shares. National Rank wilmington
and Brandy wine stock. One sLire OF
Fitst National BAnk stuck-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

nNOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN No. COS
u West Fourth street, and COS Washing
ton street. Apply TO b. d. Groves. No. /
East Eighth street. Wilmington, Del.
aIR I'M
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-13

TNoR sALE-A COLLECTION OF
IL well mado dcnrborns, wagons and
carriages at fair prices. WM. HAMMOND,
End and French streets. NH -ai-3mt
Arizona republican., 1891-02-10
FRUITS IN OREGON.
Oregon Has an Immense Territory to
 Supply with Fruit.


 The culture of fruits in Oregon by Americans is an older industry by some years than in California. The pioneers who crossed the dreary plains into Ore gon ill lS4O and 1914 carried with them the seeds of fruit trees, and planted and fruited them there early.
 Some of the oldest orchards in Cali fornia have trees still growing in them, and bearing heavily, that were brought from Oregon before the days of 40.
 Oregon has a magnificent climate and soils for all hardy and seni-hardy fruits She has not progressed so rapidly as California in fruit culture for want of market. California attained transcon- continental railroad connection more than score of years earlier than Ore gOn. This gave the dry state long start ahead in fruit culture; but now, as a matter of fact Oregon is the better fixed of the two in having competing lines of railroad across the hills and prairies. The same may also be said of Washing ton. Therefore those great states are beginning tO make a fuss in fruit pro- duction, and they are going to keep it up, and rightly, too, for they have got that great northern world, swept by blizzards, to supply with fruits. It is a country of vast extent, which will soon be teeming with millions of people, living where fruits cannot grow, but where stuff" with which to exchange for fruits can be; and besides, they have a cool, northern, direct route by which they can ship east.
 Oregon apples and prunes and plums, and possibly grapes and peaches, will soon make great showing in the worlds markets, for no better, or greater or surer crops can be grown anywhere.
 When to Plant.
 Plant the hardy vegetables in Febru- aty and March, everywhere, whether you have water for irrigation or not. If you get them in early and take little care of them they will give you many fine mess before the drouth sets in. Nothing that natures early will come amiss. Early rose and other early po- tatOes may be grown in abundance, and by digging when ripe and covering up snugly in the coolest place to be found they will keep good long into the sum- mer. Covered up so as to exclude all light, in the basement of the house or outhouse, they will keep long time. Nearly all potatoes on this coast are spoiled by too much exposure to light. A steep, moist, north hillside will give you fine vegetable garden all summer.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-10
Articles of Incorporation
 OF THE
 CHA BEND IRRIGATION COMPANY
Know AH Men by these Presents:

KnOO AH Men by these Presents:
 That we, Herbert Morgan, Charles H. Willard and William J. Morgan, desiring to incorporate ourselves under and by virtue of the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the Territory of Ari- zona relating to corporations, approved March 8, 1889, and the amendments thereof, do hereby for that purpose sign, adopt and acknowledge in triplicate the following Articles of Incorpo' ration, to-wit:
Arizona republican., 1891-02-10
CITRUS FRUITS.
The Orange Boom Is Solid One and Has
 Come to Stay.

Come to Stay.
 The planting of citrus fruits, especially the orange, goes bravely on. The boom is a solid one; there seems to be no let up to it. For ten years past many have been asserting that orange planting, both on this coast and in Florida, is being overdone-has been overdone. But so long as we see the best business men in California, who are fully posted on the producing and marketing of fruits, still planting by the hundred and even thou sand acres in one body, all to oranges, we little fish need not fear too shallow water.
 The boom is now raging with the most intense fury in the foothills north of Sac ramento. There the planting of oranges is climbing the foothills and water is be- ing brought down from the mountains for their use. Not tree or two is being planted nor five acre plats here and there but hundreds of acres of them. Why not?
 Orange trees have been growing and fruiting there for thirty years; have never been injured by the cold, and have given great and regular crops of beauti- ful and good fruit-fruit that the grow CTS are not ashamed of when placed in competition with fruit grown anywhere, witness the great citrus fair at Marys- vile.
 Then all along the great buttresses of the Sierra, where good soil in sheltered places can be found and water brought to them-and there are plenty of both will the orange thrive. Here on these low, warm, rich hills will the great orange groves of the future be found. Oranges and all other fruits may be grown in the valleys, though the valleys are certainly not the best places for any fruits. The hills and the mountains for fruits and the valleys for cereals was the design of nature. People are beginning to learn that the orange and pomegranate will thrive nearly everywhere, except in locations swept by the cool, summer ocean breezCs.
 In the upper portions of the warm in- terior valleys of SoEoma county oranges are being planted by the acre. There are tlCtS III tudV county tHuI nave DGtu maturing fine crops of fruit for twenty years, without irrigation and with but very little cultivation.
 1t has been demonstrated, in the past few years, that there are varieties of the Mandarin type of oranges that will with stand temperature ten to twelve de- grees lower than the common type. Oranges are planted for profit north of New Orleans, and grown extensively in Japan where it is much colder than any where in California, except high up in the mountains.