anaheim-gazette 1871-04-29

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 Space $2 00 Two Weeks $1 00 One Month $4 00 Three Months $6 00 Three Years $8 00 Half Column $10 00 One Week $15 00 One Month $20 00 Three Years $25 00 One Year $30 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 AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Business Cards. J. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISER No.7 and S. ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. LAFAYETTE STORE. P. N. ROTH Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Cigars and Liquor Keeping on hand with a solitary assignment BRANDIES, WHISKIES, Foreign Liquors DR. J. S. CRAWFORD DENTIST, DOWNEY'S NEW BLOK, LOS ANGELES CASWELL, ELLIS & WRIGLE Nos. 1 and 2, Arcadia Block Los Angeles St. General Merchandise 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. SUBSCRIPTIONS and Translated Advertisements Paid for Invariably in Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Settled For Monthly. Business Cards. Frank Ganahl. E. H. ACDANIEL Ganahl & M'Daniel OFFICE—In Downey'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 J. Benson Medical School, Pasadena, CA. With an experience of active service in the South Florida and Hispaniola, during the late war, with professional services to the citizens of Anaheim and surrounding country. Office and residence a patient to Anaheim. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to businesses in U.S. Loan Office. EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARDS & MELROSE... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Can stand on hand. Also San Francisco Lager Beer. All havers of BILLLIARDS will incline of Stable & Co.'s best Carom Tables, with latest style of business etc. TENNENT'S BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER FOR SALE. ANA HEIM EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARDS & MELROSE... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Can stantly on hand. Ave San Francisco Lager Beer. All lovers of BILLIARDs will and become of Stable & Co.'s best Carom Tables, with latest style of baskets, etc. TENNENT'S BOTTLED ALE AND PORTER FOR SALE. ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. 06129m3 SAM. PRAGER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, and a general assortment of Ready Made Clothing, Etc., Corner of Commercial and Los Angeles streets. Los Angeles, Cal., dec24tf S. LAZARD & CO, MAIN STREET, Opposite the Bella Union Hotel, LOS ANGELES. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Wholesale and RETAIL. 029tf Carpet Warehouse. WALTER & SMITH. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. dec24tf HEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 29, 1871. CLEOPATRA'S LOVE. [Cleopatra believed in the transmigration of souls, and that she and Antony were once tigers. The following lines are supposed to express her thoughts, while she was sighing for her absent Antony.] I will lie and dream of the past time, Eons of thought away, And through the jungle of memory Loosen my fancy to play; When, a smooth and velvet tiger, Ribbed with yellow and black, I wandered, where never the track Of human creature had rustled The silence of mighty woods. And fierce in a tyrannous freedom I knew but the law of my moods; The elephant, trumpeting; started When he heard my footsteps near, And the spotted giraffe fled wildly In a yellow cloud of fear. I sucked in the noontime splendor, Quivering along the glaze; Or yawning, painting, and dreaming, Basked in the tamarisk shade; That I heard my wild mate roaring, As the shadows of night came on. To brood in the trees' thick branches, And the shadow of sleep was gone. Then I roused me and roared in answer, And ushaped from my cushioned feet. My curving claws, and stretched me, And wandered my mate to greet. We played in the amber moonlight, Upon the warm flat sand. And struck at each other our massive arms. A Trip to Anaheim A Correspondent, in the Los Angeles Express gives the following account of his trip to Anaheim: The route from Los Angeles not be chosen as a pleasure drive familiar with it. It is called seven miles, and the country this time is not prepossessing correspondent was invited by to accompany him to Anaheim a few hours we were en route through the green table lane stretch for almost a third of tance we journeyed, and not curred to enliven the monoton trip. My friend, however, biliar with the route, and that the country through, we passed would afford very slight station or arrangement, had with coable forethought, provided with a field glass, which upon consultation, revealed many beauties of nature, and served us in better humor with ourge everything else. The higher the Coast Range were covered, tance of a thousand feet from its mits with virgin snow, and the would otherwise have been vast tempered just enough to be ing. We reached Anaheim with countering the most tridging and quartered at the solitary ho ANTIST, BLO K, LOS ANGELES. ELLIS & WRIGHT, 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. Angolas. Merchandise, CKS & CO., Hardware, Cultural and Tools, Etc., Etc. COPPERSMITHS. Angles Street. B. Roe, ALER IN DOMESTIC CIGARS, CCO. PIPES, MOTIONS, Etc., Etc. BLUE WING SALOON, ANGELES. RENCH AURANT, Street, Anaheim. DAY ON, WEEK AT MODTIME PRICES, obtained at all hours. First Class. ROSE MILLER, Proprietor. GER. M BREWERY, STREET, ANAHEIM. imply Filed, w A DAR IS TO THE PERISES. STEIN & DAVIS, Proprietors. WILLIAMS, BOINER and BUILDER, EIM CAL Or yawning, painting, and dreaming, Backed in the tamarisk shade, That I heard my wild mate roaring, As the shadows of night came on. To brood in the trees' thick branches, And the shadow of sleep was gone. Then I roused me and roared in answer, And unshagged from my cushioned feet. My curving claws, and stretched me, And wondered my mate to greet. We toyed in the amber moonlight, Upon the warm flat sand. And struck at each other our massive arms, How powerful he was, and grand! His yellow eyes dipped fierely, As he crouched and gazed at me, And his quivering tail, like a serpent, Twitched, curving nervously. Then like a storm, he seized me With a wild, triumphant cry— And we met, as two clouds in heaven, When the thunders before them fly. We grappled and struggled together, For his love, like his rage, we rude; And his teeth in the swelling folds of my neck At times, in our play, drew blood. Often another sultor— For I was flexible and fair— Fought for me in the moonlight, While I lay crouching there. Till his blood was drained by the desert, And baffled with triumph and power, He asked me and tay beside me To breathe him a vast half hour; Then down to the fountain we loitered, Where the autopopes came to drink; Like a boat we sprang upon them, Free they had time to shrink; We drank their blood and crushed them, And tore them limb from limb. And the hungriest lion doubted Ere held aputed with him. That was a little to fire for! Not this work human life, With its trivolous, bloodless passions, Is poor and petty stride! Come to my arms, my hero— The shadows of twilight grow, And the tiger's ancient fierceness In my veins begin to flow. Come not cringing to sue me! Take me with triumph and power, As a warrior that storms a fortress! I will not shrink or cower. Come, as you came in the desert, Ere we were women and men, When the tiger passions were in us, And love as you loved me then! A MATCH GAME OF BILLIARDS.—A match game of billiards was played on Monday night last, at the Horton House, between a prominent lawyer with a held glass, which upon consultation revealed many beauties of nature, and served us in better humor with ourseverything else. The higher the Coast Range were covered,tance of a thousand feet from the mits with virgin snow, and the would otherwise have been verywastempered just enough to be ing. We reached Anaheim with countering the most triflingplace. All that has inducedwrite this letter was a desiretribute to the enterprise andthat has in a few short years since redeeming the spot from rounding wilderness, and nublossom. It is but a few yearsthe town was laid out and nowof the most thriving placescounty. The settlement wasin 20 acre lots, and owned bysociation of Germans. It is onecessary to irrigate,and wthis purpose is brought from Sal River. Almond, walnut, fig,orange, peach, and most allvari果are grown there. The feef of willows which are planted to slip and being plentifully supplwater they sprout and beeinfence. A splended avenue ofLopplars lines one of the streetMr. T. E. Schmidt's place iswith them. Of course they all bvineyards, as the culture ofthe sole interest of the placeabout 30 distilleriesmostin a small business. It is ecthat 800,000 gallons of wine arehere annually, and the businesstantly increasing. Langenbergare the largest wine makers,andis perhaps 30,000 gallonsof brandy also made here.The wbrands are of excellent qualirapidly attaining a market valuationof other products. Thewell situated some twelve miethhe beach, where there is awhence their shipments areAnaheim is a very flourishingcity; its people are genial,wanted and hospitable, and we havsion to record among our mostant memories Messrs. Weglenbard, Davis, Bremmerman anW. Barter,the latter, editorapricitor of the local paper,theI have just time to mentionthedistillery of Hugo Shank whispered some time ago by U.Sterfor alleged violation ofthelaw,has been released.Thepwas seized by order of Su A MATCH GAME OF BILLIARDS.—A match game of billiards was played on Monday night last, at the Horton House, between a prominent lawyer and a countryman. It may not be necessary to state that the countryman won the game, when the odds in his favor are correctly estimated. First the game keeper gave the gentleman from the rural districts ten for every shot he made, whether he counted or not; and took off a dozen from the string of the attorney, whenever he saw an opportunity. In the second place, the attorney's cue was kept carefully soaped, while his adversary's was kept well chalked. Further, the city gentleman had been indulging in Napa soda water, while the artist from the suburbs genteelly pursued his whiskey straights. The game lasted nearly all night, and gave great satisfaction—to the barkeeper. At one time the game was very close—the country being about eleven hundred to seventeen on the part of his opponent. The average run of the former was 75; that of the latter 00; dropping of cue, (times) 19; breaking of gas fixtures 11; hitting of red ball first, (times) 193; carroming on his opponent's stomach, 17 times; carroming on the spittoon, 13 times; hitting no ball first (times) 1.133. The game was wittnessed by a large number of gentlemen. Smith (who had forgotfully left his pocket book on the piano the night before), "Have you found any thing this morning, Angelina?" Oh, yes, dear, thanks! And I've ordered a new piano stool, some lace curtains, and such a love of a bonnet!" Ice Manufactory—New Enterprise. Among the gratifying evidences of progress, we are pleased to note the establishment of a new enterprise in our city in the shape of an ice manufactory. Messrs. Martin and Beath are the proprietors, and we have every reason to believe that it will be a success. Their establishment is at the old city waterworks, and they have already commenced operations. Their process is a new one and this is the first manufacturing established. It is a pore California invention, and a patent has been applied for and is expected to be issued soon. The machine is run by a four-horse water-power engine, and is capable of turning out a ton and a half of ice per day. It takes about eight hours to freeze a batch of ice amounting to sixty slabs. The saos are about twenty inches long by sixteen wide, and about two inches in thickness. The process by which the ice is made is quite interesting, although it is difficult to give a clear and elaborate account of it in a newspaper article. A long box called the regulator is lined with tubes containing gas or ammonia. The water to be frozen is placed in tin molds of the same size as the cakes mentioned above, set on edge in little ships in the refrigerator, tied with a certain solution. The tubes contain the gas pass along the sides of the revealed many hidden nature, and served to place humor with ourselves and noise. The higher points of range were covered for a thousand feet from their samaritan snow, and the air which wise have been very warm, adjust enough to be refreshment Anaheim without enclosing the most trivial incident. And at the solitary hotel of the that has induced me to better was a desire to pay a fine enterprise and industry. A few short years succeeded in the spot from the survivalerness, and making it is but a few years since was laid out and now it is one of thriving places in the settlement was laid out lots, and owned by an assignee Germans. It is of course to irrigate, and water for it is brought from Santa Ana pond, walnut, fig, lemon, chin, and most all varieties ofown there. The fences are which are planted from the big plentifully supplied with sprout and become living extended avenue of Lombardy is one of the streets, and Schmidt's place is enclosed. Of course they all have theirs is the culture of the vine is interest of the place. There are 20 distilleries most of them business. It is estimated 50 gallons of wine are made daily, and the business is consisting, Langenberger & Co. best wine makers, and there 30,000 gallons of grape made here. The wines and one of excellent quality and mining a market value in other products. The place is and some twelve miles from where there is a landing shipments are made, a very flourishing commune are genial, warmheartable, and we have occured among our most pleasers Messrs. Woglein, Huber, Bremmerman and Mr. G. the latter, editor and prose local paper, the Gazette time to mention that the Hugo Shank, which was time ago by U. S. Collected violation of the revenue on released. The property by order of Supervisor two inches in thickness. The process by which the ice is made is quite interesting although it is difficult to give a clear and elaborate account of it in a newspaper article. A long box called the regulator is lined with tubes containing gas us amonia. The water to be frozen is placed in tin molds of the same size as the cakes mentioned above, set on edge in little ships in the refrigerator nipped with a certain solution. The tubes containing the gas pass along the sides of the molds, and the gas is forced in at one end of the refrigerator by the water power engine, along the sides of the moulds, eliminating and taking the heat as it goes, and out at the other end through a submerged pipe, where the gas is condensed and relieved of its heat. It is then forced back again, going through the same process until the latent heat of the water is exhausted, and congelation takes place. The process is a simple application of material science. The manufacture is not in operation to-day, owing to some repairs and alterations for the purpose of increasing the motive power. It is also proposed to improve the ice by attaching a filtering apparatus, when the ice will be more transparent than the present product. We are informed that the ice made by this process has been tested twice and is found to be more durable than that imported from Alaska. The ice works will be in operation again in a few days. WONDERS OF MICROSCOPY.— Leweboeck tells us of an insect seen with the microscope, of which 27,000,000 would only equal a mite. Insects of various kinds may be seen in the cavities of a grain of sand. Mound is a forest of beautiful trees, with the branches, leaves, flowers and fruit. Butterflies are fully feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes. The surface of our bodies is covered with scales like a fish; a single grain of sand would cover 159 of these scales, and yet a single scale covers 500 pores. Through these narrow openings the sweat forces itself out like water through a seive. The mites make 500 steps a second. Each drop of stagnant water contains a world of animated beings, swimming with as much liberty as whales in the sea. Each leaf has a colony of insects grazing on it, like exeon on a meadow. Speaking of the acquittal of young Gunn, who shot his sister's seducer, the SERPENT BEGUILED EYE — ing, which comes to us label nchman's account of the and Fall, is too characterench to be lost: Adam he wake up, he see moiselle asleb in ze garden, shane! "Bon jour, Madame Iv she wake; she hold her her face. Madame put up to admire ze tableau. Zey womenade. Madame Iv, she she see appel on ze arbre. promenade sur harbre, walk on ze tree, "Mons " says Iv, "Weel you bonte to peek me some apaim"? "Certainment, Masze serpent, "charme de "Hola, mon ami; är r etez Adam; "stop, stop; que aire? What madness is must not peck, ze appel." Ze take one pinch of snuff, he Mons, Adam; do you not is nossing prohebeet for ze name Iv; permit me to offer this fruit defendu." Iv, she curtesy; ze snake he fill her tool with appels; he say. Deus. Mons Adam he will; de will become like one ze good and ze evil. But Iv, cannot become more as zar von are now!" And dame Iv.—Alta. Speaking of the acquittal of young Gunn, who shot his sister's seducer, the San Francisco Bulletin says: "The unwritten code of society ranks honor at a higher value than life; the written code of the State ranks honor too low, and makes the penalties for violation of it too light. There needs to be a sharper legal definition of crimes against chastity, with more rigorous penalties. Rights of property are far more carefully guarded than the innocence of woman and the honor of the marital relation. The petty larceny rogue, who may have been impelled by hunger and poverty, is sent to prison, pillory or chain gang with stern promptness and certainty, while the seducer, the adulterer or the bigamist is seldom prosecuted, and more seldom convicted, under the operation of loose laws loosely administered." When a man says the New York Times is blessed with an ungovernable temper and a quick tongue, he generally manages to do injustice to everybody round him, and then to exhibit himself as a poor ill used, persecuted creature, struck down by a President or some other agent of the wicked one. The public have seen several instances of this kind lately. A man goes about cracking heads wherever he sees one, like the Irishman at Donnybrook Fair, and when he gets a rap himself calls heaven and earth to witness that he is the most amiable, good natured, down trodden, mortal in existence, and never did anything but his duty, and is the victim of a base conspiracy."