anaheim-gazette 1871-04-08

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. G. W. BARTER, Ed'r and Prop'r. OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS: For One Year (in advance) $5 00 Six Months $3 00 Three $2 00 Rates of Advertising: One Inch Spase, One Week $2 00 Two Weeks $2 00 One Month $4 00 Three Months $6 00 Quarter Column, One Week $5 00 One Month $10 00 Three $15 00 Six $20 00 One Year $40 00 Half Column, One Week $10 00 One Month $15 00 Three $20 00 Six $3 00 One Year $60 00 One Column, One Week $20 00 One Month $30 00 Three $35 00 Six $50 00 One Year $120 00 AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Menet. JOB WORK. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, PROMPTLY AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Menet. JOB WORK. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. NOTICE. Subscriptions and Transient Advertisements Paid for Invariably in Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Settled For Monthly. Business Gards. FRANK GANAHL. E. H. McDANIEL. Ganahl & M'Daniel OFFICE—In Downer's New Building, Main Street. Will practice in all the Courts of the 17th Judicial District. MAX. STROBEL, Attorney at Law. Office at residence on LEMON Street, ANAHEIM. DR. DAVID TAYLOR, Physician, Surgeon AND OBSTETRICIAN. GRADUATE OF Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, with the experience of active service in the Southern Field and Hospital, during the late war, offers his professional services to the citizens of Anaheim and surrounding country. Office and residence adjacent to Anaheim. M. N. COOKMANY. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Land Office. EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARDS & MELROSE, ... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Constantly on hand. Los Angeles Lager Beer. All lovers of BUILLIARIES will find here one of Stable & Co.'s best Carom Tables, with latest style of cushions, etc. TENNENT'S BOOTTLED ALE AND PORTER FOR SALE. DR. L. W. FRENCH, DEINTIST The cars there was his lay. But he got offed off the platform Under the wheels one day; Yes, the conductor did it— Gave him a reg'lar throw— He didn't care if befilled him; Some on 'em is just so. He's never been all right since, sir, Sorter quiet and; queer— Him and me go together. He's what they call cashier— High old style for a boot-black— Made all the tellers laugh— Jack and me had to take it, But we don't mind no chaff. Trouble—I guess not much, sir, Sometimes, when biz gets slack, I don't know how I'd stand it It wasn't for little Jack. Why, boss, you ought to hear him, He says we needn't care How rough luck is down here, sir, If some day we get up there. All done now—bow's that, sir? Shine like a pair of lamps, Morning!—give it to Jack, sir, He looks after the stamps. [N. Y. Evening Mail] The Arkansaw Traveler. The following is an extract from letter writtn at Hot Springs, Arkansas: "After throwing myself outside the usual amount of wild turkey, wison, and sweet potatoes to make the first class Arkansas dinner I set out a walk in the country. While sit upon the fence, who should I see crushing down the road but the very perch that I had been looking for ever since had been in the State of Arkansas, the celebrated 'Arkansas Traveler.' He came, perched upon his cart, I amample time to take a good look at turnout which consisted of one ox, covered with every conceivable sort of ropes and snails in shirts to a cart, body of which was about as large as a monster dry goods box. I stopped him and his told me that his load consisted of pork and taters. I remarked to him that I supposed his wagon containing the pork would be along so when, without saying a word, he rushed the cloth from the basket and marked that 'There were three as hogs cut up in that 'ar basket as ever seed.' The idea to a Wabasher three entire hogs in a three peek basin bringing to market! The breed of hogs here they call the hazel splitters. I ended him if he could play on the violin. He asked me if I meant the fiddle, told him I did. He eyed me a moment and in that moment I thought I plaid saw in his eyes bowie knives for t EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARDS & MELROSE, ... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Constantly on hand. Also San Francisco Lager Beer. All lovers of BILLIARDS will find here one of Stable & Co.'s best Carom Tables, with latest style of cushions, etc. TENNENT'S BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER FOR SALE. DR. L. W. FRENCH, DENTIST. LANFRANCO'S BUILDING, Los Angeles. Only License for the use of Rubber as a base for artificial Dentures, in Los Angeles. ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. oec129m3 D. K. WILLIAMS, CARPENTER, JOINER and BUILDER, ANAHEIM CAL S. LAZARD & CO, MAIN STREET, Opposite the Bella Union Hotel, LOS ANGELES. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Wholesale and RETAIL. o29tf Carpet Warehouse. WALTER & SMITH. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets newed and put down neatly. dec24lf Franklin Outdone. Franklin once wrote: "He who by the plow would thrive Himself must either hold or drive." These lines were very popular their day, and even now are occasially quoted by old fogies. But so person has eclipsed them by bringout the following: "He who by his bix would rise Must either bust or advertise." And this, in turn, seems to be a codensation of the following distitch: "Who in their business most would thrivTo each detail must be alive, And nine in ten, though e'er so wise, Will fail unless they advertise." A Binghamton woman complathat during the first year of her m_ rried life her husband called her "dear," the second year "Mrs. A.," the third year "old sorrel top," wh was too much for her to bear. Texas has a new game in cards— holds a revolver, the other holds a cards. A coroner holds the inqua- Sell at small profits for cash, a make it known through the newspap HEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 8, 1871. AND ME. Black your boots, boss, save cents; a minute, na' prevents, not on there, sir; kinder cold— a feller is a gittin' old. at a coat, sir, much mor'n a tear; another— stamps to spare. most on 'em— then, yer see, one to do for; us, Jack and me. at little seller, up sorter[back, the gratin' that's Jack. sellin' papers, was his lay. off the platform feels one day; or did it— lar throw— be[killed,bim]; just so. all right since, sir, queer— together. call cashier— a boot-black— The Wandering Jew Reappears. After nearly a hundred years of quiescent invisibility, again comes a rumor—just as good as any of like sort in the past, we dare say—from an obscure village in the neighborhood of Antwerp that the strange, sad, weary figure of the Wandering Jew has appeared in its vicinity. It passed swiftly through the market place, carrying its traditional staff in its hand, clad in the old Roman costume, worn and dingy, bare-footed, and with its long beard streaming in the wind. Adults fled from it in affright, but some children followed the figure to the outskirts of the village, where it paused and addressed a few words to them. It told them to go back and tell the people that a new ruler had arisen in Europe, who would bring Belgium, Holland and other Powers under his rule—that the present year would witness many vicissitudes among the people, and that many heads now loftily held will have fallen before its close. Let the Emperor Wilhelm look at it. Upon being questioned by the children as to his name, the mysterious stranger responded: "Seek not to know. I have been here in the past. I shall be here in the future. Until the end of time I shall walk the earth unceasingly." Then the figure waved its hand, turned from them and took its How the Chinese Make Tea. Among the newspaper articles ling around the country and turn periodically is one entitled Different Nations Make Tea." mences thus: "Chinese places in a cup, pour boiling water and drink the infusion off the tea. Now this is wholly erroneous. Chinese method is far superior commonly followed in the States and Europe for "drawing. They take no sugar or milk tea, and never boil the leaves, dissipating all the delicate aroma we do. They have a small lined with woolen felt, from and two inches in thickness, and cover padded in the same manner to this a tea pot of common China celiain is fitted tightly. When they be drawn, they put the dry leaf the porcelain tea-pot, pour boiling ter upon them, put on the lid, and the felt-lined cover of the basket down upon it. The felt retains the heat for twelve hours, and at any time ing the day you can pour a cup scalding hot, fresh, clear and delic aromatic, from the nose of the tule, which protrudes from through the side of the basket. Thus economized, and the tea nitely better than can be produc ent year would witness many vicissitudes among the people, and that many heads now loftily held will have fallen before its close. Let the Emperor Wilhelm look at it. Upon being questioned by the children as to his name, the mysterious stranger responded: "Seek not to know. I have been here in the past. I shall be here in the future. Until the end of time I shall walk the earth unceasingly." Then the figure waved its hand, turned from them and took its plodding way, gradually disappearing from their sight. This singular event has created much excitement in the neighborhood in which it is said to have occurred, and the sensation caused by the rumors of the appearance of this mysterious personage has spread to Antwerp and other cities of Belgium. The Wandering Jew was last seen at Brussels, in 1774. Previously to that he had been seen at Strausbourg in 1380, and later, in 1580. In some quarters there is a belief that the person who lately appeared in Belgium is an imposter, but the accounts that are given of the sad expression of his countenance, the dignity of his bearing, and the almost supernatural expression of his eye forbade the supposition in the minds of those who witnessed his sudden appearance in their midst that he was other than that strange mystery of the ages—doomed for contumely of our Savior to abide on earth until He shall come again—the Wandering Jew. HENRY WARD BEECHER ON NEWSPAPERS.—Consider how universal are newspapers in America. They penetrate every nook and corner of society. The pulpit, the court, the lecture, compared with the newspaper, touch society in few places. The newspaper in America is universal. It reaches within and without; from surface to core, it travels everywhere, is bought by everybody, read by all classes, and is wholly or nearly the only reading of more than half our population. Its service to good morals and intelligence among the people is incalculable. All the libraries of Europe are not of as much service to the nations of Europe as the newspaper is to this American nation. Its power is growing. Who would, twenty years ago, have dreamed of such a growth and power as has been developed? But the next twenty years will witness a greater. The editor is the schoolmaster. The best talent will find its highest sphere in the editorial room. Already the Chair is more influential than the Bench or Platform. No brain can act upon so many as that which speaks by the porcelain tea-pot, pour boiling upon them, put on the lid, and the felt-lined cover of the basket down upon it. The felt retains the heat for twelve hours, and at any time ing the day you can pour a cup scalding hot, fresh, clear and delicate aromatic, from the nose of the turtle, which protrudes through the side of the basket. Thus economized, and the tea nuttely better than can be produced the same grade of leaves by any process. This tea-pot and basket be procured at any first-class store, and a single trial will satisfy most skeptical that our housewife far behind the semi barbarians. Orient in this branch of their bldg We do a little better on coffee still, as a rule, we are far behind natives of coffee-producing countries preparing it for the table; and late, the most delicate and noxious of all the bibulous luxuries of this we utterly ruin.—Call. WITHOUT AN ENEMY.—Heave the man who imagines he can enemies by trying to please body. If such an individual ever succeeded, we should be glad of that each should be going thru the world trying to find a beam to thump his head against, did every man's opinion, fighting elbowing, and trying to crowd differ from him. That, against other extreme. Other people have opinion—so have you; don't fear the error of supposing they will you more for turning your coat day, to match the color of their own color in spite of wind weather, storms and sunshine. The vacillating and irresolute to the trouble to wind and shuffle twist, than it does honest, mankindence to stand its own ground. POTATO FLOUR — Few persons United States are aware of the for farina or potato flour, and almost unlimited extent of that can be found for this pot which is simply the dry, evaporated puff of the ordinary potato, then and more free from black speck better. It is used for sizing and manufacturing purposes, and avoid of precipitation and acid, is coiled into starch. In Europe it is large and increasing demand, and primitive state, as potato flour; Lancashire alone 20,000 tons are sold, and many more would be if put into the market. When c AYING a word, he raised in the basket and reeled were three as fine that 'ar basket as was idea to a Wabasher of in a three peck basket set! The breed of hogs hazel splitters. I ask aid play on the violin. I meant the fiddle. I He eyed me a moment, sent I thought I plainly bowie knives for two. Being that I was his remarked, 'that he stranger in this coun- would only play the fid selected to any office he deny.' And as soon as was invited to take a much service to the nations of Europe as the newspaper is to this American nation. Its power is growing. Who would, twenty years ago, have dreamed of such a growth and power as has been developed? But the next twenty years will witness a greater. The editor is the schoolmaster. The best talent will find its highest sphere in the editorial room. Already the Chair is more influential than the Bench or Platform. No brain can act upon so many as that which speaks by the printing press of the newspaper. Ink beats like blood in the veins of the nation. HAD HER REVENGE.—A young lady named Taylor, meeting a former acquaintance named Mason at a party, where the latter was assuming any quantity of importance of her wealth, and did not deign to notice her, revenged herself by stepping into the group surrounding the haughty belle and thus addressing her with the most winning smile: "I have been thinking, my dear Miss Mason, that we ought to exchange names." "Why, indeed?" Because my name is Taylor, and my father was a mason; and your name is Mason, and your father was a tailor.' There was a scene then, but there was no help for it. WHO NEVER TAKE PAPERS.—He was in town last week—the old follow who never did take the 'doggoned papers'; he kums down about two times in a coon's age and brings the old woman and the flax heads in a squeaking ox wagon. He sets at the corner of the Court yard and eats second hand Jobny cake and drunk water. The prats cried for more, but his corn all turned to nubbins, and meal in his parts was 'mity scarce,' His gals read all the signs in town, then they helped the old man put on his husk collars and hitch the old britchin,' and away they went. A doctor's motto is supposed to be "patients and long suffering." SHIRT AND PILLOW CASE PAGE. The town of Duluth has introduced novelty of shirt and pillow cases. The uniform for ladies consists of white stockings drawn their shoes, a night-gown over dresses, a white sheet thrown their shoulders shawl fashion gloves on their hands, a white hat chief tied toothache-fashion their heads. The costume of men was similar to the above, with exception of white shirts instead of night-gowns, and the addition in instances of pantalets drawn on pantaloons. COTTON IN UTAH.—In response inquiry made by J. D. Johnston, tary of the California Silk manufacturing Company, Brigham Young that there is no cotton seed for Salt Lake City, and he thinks no Southern Utah, for the farmers are importing it from the South States this year. Rejected lays—Bad eggs. The Chinese Make Tea. Obstinacy Overcome in a Horse. A wagon was passing, heavily laden with slates; the horse stopped, refusing to be urged or cajoled into starting. Of course, I expected as usual, to see the driver use his whip, or perhaps his heavy boots with an accompaniment of shouts and oaths, to remind the animal of his neglect of duty. He went to the wagon and commenced tumbling in its depths. Now, thought I, that poor animal will receive a tremendous beating, and I awaited the issue with baited breath. But instead of the heavy stroke which I anticipated, he drew out an old wooden bucket, the outside covered with meal, the remains of former lunches, ran along the road for some distance before the horse and set it down. He, true to his instincts, forgetting his former obstinacy and whimsy hurried toward the well-remembered receptacle of former enjoyments, and the battle is won by a little quiet management, saving pain and trouble to both man and beast. Now, I thought, as I went on my way rejoicing, here is a lesson for educators. Don't drive, and push and swear, and scold, but accomplish your object, whether it be with child or dumb animal, by means of incentive to the performance of duty, while shall recall pleasures past, or be an earnest of joys to come.—Cor. Our Dumb Ani- tea-pot, pour boiling water, put on the lid, and close cover of the basket tightly. contains the heat for six hours, and at any time during you can pour a cup of tea, fresh, clear and deliciously from the nose of the tea-kettle protrudes from a hole inside of the basket. Fuel is utilized, and the tea is infiltrated than can be produced from side of leaves by any other tea-pot and basket can at any first-class Chinese single trial will satisfy the ideal that our housewives are the semi barbarians of the branch of their business little better on coffee; but we are far behind the coffee-producing countries in for the table; and chocolate delicate and nourishingulous luxuries of the table, main.—Call. AN ENEMY.—Heaven help to imagines he can dodge trying to please each individual ever succeeds be glad of it—not should be going throughout trying to find a beam to knock his head against, disputing his opinion, fighting and trying to crowd all who aim. That, again, is an issue. Other people have their share you; don't fall into supposing they will respect turning your coat every in the color of theirs. Wear color in spite of winds and forms and sunshine. It costs ing and irresolute ten times to wind and shuffle and does honest, manly understand its own ground. OUR — Few person in the towns are aware of the demand for potato flour, and of the limited extent of the market found for this product, simply the dry, evaporated ordinary potato, the whiter one from black specks the used for sizing and other purposes, and, with the citation and acid, is convertible. In Europe it meets a increasing demand, and in its rate, as potato flour; and in some 20,000 tons are annually more would be taken the market. When calcined, A WORD TO COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS. — The Cleveland Herald makes the following truthful observation concerning country newspapers: "The local paper is an absolute necessity to the community where it is published. All the city papers cannot supply the place of the home paper. That should be the first love of every man and woman, for with the paper is the locality identified. The paper gives the town where printed much more prominence and importance in the world, and gives in detail more local news than can be gained by any other source. Every week's issue of the paper is so much local history, and the rise, growth and development of the town and country, can be measured and recorded only by the local newspaper that constantly is gathering its items. People do not properly appreciate their home newspaper. They measure the value of a paper too much by the number of columns it contains. The home paper at any price is the cheapest paper one can take, for in it is found the information to be obtained from no other source. Another thing to be taken into consideration: Every county has one or more newspapers. Hence, circulation of each paper must be limited. There is therefore the greatest need of activity and interest on the part of the people to give their own good paper, a vigorous and substantial support." SPACE MEASURING — Imagine a railway from here to the sun. How many hours from here to tho sun? Why, if we were to send a baby in an express train, going incessantly at the rate of a hundred miles an hour without making any stoppages, the baby would grow to be a boy—the boy would grow to be a man—the man grow old and die without seeing the sun, for it is distant more than a hundred years from us. But what is this compared to Neptune's distance? Had Adam and Eve started by railway at the creation to go from Neptune to the sun, at the rate of fifty found for this product, supply the dry, evaporated ordinary potato, the whiter vee from black specks the used for sizing and other purposes, and, with the ation and acid, is converth. In Europe it meets a reasing demand, and in its rate, as potato flour; and in one 20,000 tons are annualmany more would be taken the market. When calcined, lively for silk-dressing and yes. At this time the quotto farina in Liverpool over four cents a pound, at flour is about two ninth cents a pound; so to flour is worth nearly of the wheat at the present comments to Liverpool are the brokers there, who proall that can be furnished. PILLOW CASE PARTIES. Duluth has introduced the sirt and pillow case pariform for ladies consists of the stockings drawn over a night-gown over their white sheet thrown over wors shawl fashion, white air hands, a white handkerboothache-fashion around The custume of gentlelar to the above, with the white shirts instead of and the addition in some pantalets drawn over the UTAH.—In response to an by J. D. Johnston, Secrecalifornia Silk manufacturBrigham Young replies no cotton seed for sale in y, and he thinks none in th, for the farmers there g it from the Southern ear. BAD Eggs. hours from here to tho sun? Why, if we were to send a baby in an express train, going incessantly at the rate of a hundred miles an hour without making any stoppages, the baby would grow to be a boy—the boy would grow to be a man—the man grow old and die without seeing the sun, for it is distant more than a hundred years from us. But what is this compared to Neptune's distance? Had Adam and Eve started by railway at the creation to go from Neptune to the sun, at the rate of fifty miles an hour they would not have got there yet; for Neptune is more than six thousand years from the centre of our system. But we are getting into too large numbers again; we must have some swifter servant than a railway to measure space for us. Light will answer our purposes, for light will travel from the sun to the earth in eight minutes. Eight minutes then, counting by light, is equivalent to a hundred years of railway speed. It would take about four hours to go from the sun to Neptune. Among the stars we shall find that the nearest is three years off, counting by light. A NEW INDUSTRY — The sweet potato, used in various forms as an esculent—in making bread, as a substitute for coffee, in the brewing of beer, as well as for fattening farm animals—is now beginning to be used in making syrup, far surpassing that of the beet, and even of the sorghum in delicacy of flavor, while the yield is much more abundant. The average product of a bushel of sweet potatoes is alleged to be over two gallons; and as the average yield per acre, on poor sandy soil, is from 150 to 200 bushels, the product must necessarily be from 300 to 350 gallons of syrup. A Sacramento girl is threatening to get a divorce on the novel ground of "protracted festivities." She says her husband celebrated their marriage by getting drunk, and has kept up the celebration ever since. Sensible gal!