anaheim-gazette 1871-05-13

ANAHEIM GAZETTE. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. G. W. BARTER, Ed'r and Prop't. 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: Inch: $2.00 One Wheel: $1.00 Two Wheels: $1.00 Three Wheels: $1.00 Four Wheels: $1.00 Five Wheels: $1.00 Six Wheels: $1.00 Seven Wheels: $1.00 Eight Wheels: $1.00 Nine Wheels: $1.00 Ten Wheels: $1.00 Eleven Wheels: $1.00 Twelve Wheels: $1.00 AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Mcnet. JOB WORK. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, PROMPTLY AND NEARLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. Business Cards. J. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE No. 7 and 8, ARCADIA, BLOCK Los Angeles. LAFAYETTE STORE. P.N.ROTH Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Cigars and Licenses Keep always on hand with abundant assortment BRANDIES, WHISKIES and all kinds of Foreign Liquors. DR. J. S. CRAWFORE DENTIST, DOWNEY'S NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES CASWELL, ELLIS & WRIGLE Nos. 1 and 2, Arcadia Block Los Angeles Los Angeles Wholesale and Retail Dealer in General Merchandise AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Mcnet. JOB WORK. All kinds of Job Work. Promptly and Neatly Executed at THIS Office. SUBSCRIPTIONS and Financial Advertisements Paid for Invariably in Advance. Current Ad Valence is that be Sought For Monthly. Business Cards. LORA GANAH. E. H. ACDANIEL Ganahl & M'Daniel OFFICE—In Dawner's New Building, Main Street. Well practiced 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. A Bachelor with the experience of active service in South Africa, Fiji, and Hospitals, during the last war, off his professional services to the citizens of Anahiem and surrounding country. Office and residence adjacent to Anahiem. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA. No 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 Conveniently located across San Francisco Lager Beer. All offices of RICHARDS will and there one of Stable & Tap house from Niles, with latest style of cushions, etc. TENNENT'S BOTTLED ALLEY AND PORTER FOR SALE. ANAHEIM EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Cal. RICHARDS & MELROSE... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Con Stanley's Hand. Also San Francisco Lager Beer. All flavors of BILLIARDS will and here one of Stable & Luxe Carom Tables, with latest style of cushions, etc. TENNENT'S BOTTLED ALLEY AND PORTER FOR SALE. ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, oct29m3 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. 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 D. K. WILLIAMS CARPENTER, JOINER and BUILDER ANAHEIM CAL D. DESMOI HAT STORAGE MAIN STREET, Los A Keeps constantly on hand a large sortment of HATS AND CAPS, o LATEST STYLES and FASHION oct29tf PICTURES OF EVERY SIZE, STYLE AND DESCRIPTION TAKEN AT Wolfenstein's Gallery TEMPLE'S NEW BLOCK, Main StreLos Angeles. HAVING THE BEST LIGHT, the best Chemicals in best Gallery south of San Francisco. I am prepared to fill all orders promptly and inthe style. R. LUEDK Watchman AND Jeweler CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, Watches Carefully Repaired—All W WARNAFTED. HEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MAY 13, 1871. BISINESS CARDS. JONES, MERCHANDISE, LOS ANGELES. YETTE STORE. ROTH, FISHING GOODS, ING, PROVISIONS, Cigars and Liquors. WHISKIES, and all kinds of foreign Liquors. CRAWFORD, INTIST, W BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. ELLIS & WRIGHT, 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. Merchandise, MA TRISTE CHERIE. Your wondrous eyes look sadly into mine, Look anxiously and eagerly into mine. Look like a sorrowing angel's into mine, Until mine ache; and fill with bitter tears. O, what a tale of sadness and sorrows. Those dear eyes tell—of days that seem like years, Of nights of sighs, and unwelcome morrows. Of doubts and pains and griefs and heavy fears! Your amber eyes look darkening into mine, Fizzed and dilating, deeply into mine. Look questioning, beseeching into mine, Until my heart aches with a heavy pain. I feel the pangs of your soul's crucifixion. And in the aching chambers of my brain. The words that told me of your great affliction Continually repeat their sad refrain. Darling! the crown of thorns is yours to wear; Life is a cross, that you must bravely bear. A barren of long griefs and constant care— The penalty that Genius always pays. Lean on my love! let it your burthen lighter! When the clouds darken, hope for better days!— Hath love no radiant influence to lighten For heavy hearts the dark world's painful rays? Look not so sadly, Darling, in my eyes, Look not so mournfully into my eyes! With pitious antithesis, in my eyes: Yet turn yours not away; for in their light Are all my life; and all my joy of living, Is all that makes the day not sombre night!— O yes so true, so loving and for raising. Etiquette in Public One rule of Etiquette in public may be expressed in a single familiar to all: "when you Romans, do as Romans do." To laugh in church or at or to be sad at a place of are equally out of place. In church it is etiquette to others do, according to the particular church. If at meeting, keep your hat on; attends church, he should take off. If your conscience will you to observe the custom of you are in, then keep away. Compels you to attend, then no right to go where your sin attracts unnecessary attention disturbs those whose right it ship in the place. Of course no one should go to disturb it, in any manner wrong would it be for a religion to a theatre or ball room, and performing any religious act who tire and pay for a place right to their own method of ing the exercises. In a theatre there is no intrinsic use of opera glass, and people as much as you please conduct in a church is entire place and shows ill breeding; those who attend church to o INTIST, NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. ELLIS & WRIGHT, 2, Arcadia Block. Angeles. Merchandise, ware, Goods Proceries. ICKS & CO., AND RETAIL DEALERS IN hardware, cultural and ing Tools, Etc., Etc. and COPPERSMITHS. Etc., Etc. BLUE WING SALOON, S ANGELES. RENCH VAURANT, tes Street, Anaheim. DAY OR WEEK AT MODDATE PRICES, obtained at all hours. ing First Class. MERGE MILLER, Proprietor. GER. BREWERY, STREET, Anaheim. omply Filled. A DAR IS TO THE PREMISES. OSTEIN & DAVIS, Proprietors. WILLIAMS, JOINER and BUILDER, HEIM CAL. The penalty that Genius always pays Lean on my love! he it your birthed lighter! When the clouds darken, hope for better days! Hath love no radiant influence to lighten For heavy hearts the dark world’s painful rays? Look not so sadly, Darling, in my eyes. Look not so mournfully into my eyes! With piteous entreaty, in my eyes: Yet turn yours not away, for in their light Are all my life, and all my joy of living, Is all that makes the day not sombre night! O yes so true, so loving and forgiving. Laugh once again, and make the dark world bright. O sad sweet eyes! O stars that light my soul! O eyes that saturate with love my soul! That hit with pain and sympathy my soul! You hold me like a captive bound in chains. O sweet, fair face, sweetest when melancholy! Sweet lips that tremble with unuttered pain! O soul of innocence, sublime and holy. Your sorrows pass, but still the trace remains. O helpless love! that cannot help the one! O fruitless love! that cannot bless the one. That cannot comfort or console the one. Who is the fool of its adoration! Why should there be no hearing in expresses; No power to comfort in my lip’s objection. When one kind word from you my tired heart breaks. One look of love gives me such consolation? Washington, 27 Feb. 1871. Albert Pike. Job No. 2. A certain good natured old Vornont farmer preserved his constant good nature, let what would turn up. One day one of his men came in bringing the news that one of his red oxen was dead. "Is he," said the old man, "well, he always was a breechy cuss! Take his hide off and send it down to Fletcher's, it will bring the hard cash." An hour or so afterwards the main came back with the news that "Limeback" and his mate were both dead. "Are they?" said the old man. "Well, I took them of B. to save a bad debt that I never expected to get; it is lucky it ain't the brindles." After the lapse of another hour, the man came back again, to tell him that the nigh brindle was dead. "Is he?" said the old man. "well, he was a very old ox; take off his hide and send it down to Fletcher's; its worth cash, and will bring more than any two of the others." Hereupon his wife, who was a very pious woman, reprimanded her husband severely, asked him if he was not aware that the loss was a judgement of heaven upon him for his wickedness. "Is it?" said the old fellow, "well, if they will take to disture it, in any manner wrong would it be for a religion to a theatre or ball room, and performing any religious art who tire and pay for a place right to their own method or ing the exercises. In a theatre there is no interest in using an opera glass, and people as much as you please conduct in a church is entire place and shows ill breeding. Those who attend church to wear fashions, will not observe the etiquette; but if they must view the temptation is too greatisted, let them do it with as possible, and by their rude tract as little attention as possible. At places of amusement, grief of conduct is not only but necessary. A cold, unfamiliar air and manner are difficult to company you are in above the society you are in; sider them too rude and boist them an example of moderate coming bilarity; but if you disgust by utter silence, or other signs of displeasure, you lose your influence for good yourself disgusting, and be subject of remark by those not be as refined as yourself. Lady or gentleman will not offence it; it is possible to avoid. In attending ladies to church other public place, precede entering, open the pew, and into their seats. In carrying your hat at elsewhere, let it be under your or with the bottom turned to Do not let it be supposed that passing it around for a coat You are to take your hat off a lady to a carriage, to a theatre, or to a public room. At a wedding party, give wedding night, the whole corn tires early. At a musical party, or in a where music is introduced. retention; and even if you have nor taste—if you think it out and squalling—still have the not to manifest your distaste interrupt the pleasure of others near a lady who is going to rise and offer her your arm, a can read music, offer to turn Try to do it gracefully. One of the saddest violation priety, and even benevolence vite and press a lady to play and then, as soon as she has co-form a part of the company to How to Buy Meat.—Dr. Letheby gives the following description of good and bad meats, with which his duties as sanitary officer in the city of London have required him to be very familiar: Good meat is neither of a pale pinkish nor a deep purple tint. It has a marked appearance, from a ramification of little veins of intercellular fat; and the fat of the internal organs especially is firm, hard and suetty, and is never wet, whereas that of diseased meat is soft and watery. The feel of healthy meat is somewhat elastic and hardly moistens the finger. Diseased meat is soft and wet; Good meat has but little oder, and this is not disagreeable; whereas diseased meat smells faintly cadaverous. Good meat bears cooking without much shrinking or loosening much of its weight; but bad meat shrivels up and boils to pieces; this is due to the larger proportion of watery and gelatinous material, and the absence of fat and true muscular substance in the meat. Under the microscope the fibre should be clear and well defined, and free from infusorial animalcule; while that of diseased meat is sodden and tumid, as if it had been soaked in water, the transverse streaks are indistinct and wide apart, and animalcule abound in it. When Jonah's fellow-passengers pitched him overboard, they evidently regarded him as neither prophet nor loss. ZETTE. No. 29. Quette in Public places. Of Etiquette in public places expressed in a single sentence, to all: "when you are among do as Romans do." In church or at a funeral, and at a place of amusement, pay out of place. Which it is etiquette to rise when according to the custom of quarrel church. If at a Quaker keep your hat on; if a Quaker church, he should take his hat our conscience will not allow serve the custom of the church, then keep away. If no one you to attend, then you have to go where your singular concerns unnecessary attention, or whose right it is to work place. None one should go to church it, in any manner; equally should it be for a religionist to give or bail room, and insist on any religious act. Those and pay for a place, have their own method of conducts. There is no impropriety in opera glass, and staring at much as you please; but such a church is entirely out of shows in breeding. Of course attend church to observe the Do Animals Think! CERIES REMINISCENCES OF THE SIGUE OF PARIS. It is a curious question whether animals take notice of the events which are passing around them, but which are apparently outside of the sphere of their instinct. M. Theopile Guatter, the well-known French journalist and writer, has raised this question in regard to the animals which were in Paris during the siege, and he brings forward several facts which he says tell under his own observation to prove that they not only took notice of passing events, but regulated their movements accordingly. He observes that the dogs took notice, from too very first day of the abnormal condition of Paris. The unusual movements of the inhabitants, the almost universal change from civil to military costume, the exercising of the Mobiles and the National Guards on the public parades, the continual sounding of the trumpet and beating of drums, kept them constantly excited and uneasy, and set them reflecting. Some of them refugees from the saturbs, with their masters, visibly lost their power of finding their way about; they hesitated in the choice of streets, were uncertain of the traces, scented their path, and at every corner consulted some other dog which lived In any manner equally valid it be for a religionist to give or bail room, and insist on any religious act. Those and pay for a place, have the their own method of conduct exercises. There is no impropriety in opera glass, and staring at much as you please; but such a church is entirely out of shows in breeding. Of course attend church to observe the will not observe this rule of but if they must violate it, if nation is too great to be re-them do it with as little show and by their rudeness, atthe attention as possible. As amusement, greater freedom is not only allowable,rary. A cold, unfamiliar, seand manner are disrespectful company you are in. If you feel society you are in, or con- too rude and boisterous, set example of moderate and be-arity, but if you show your utter silence, or frowns, or of displeasure, you not only influence for good but make usgusting, and become the remark by those who may defined as yourself. A perfect gentleman will never give it is possible to avoid it. Ending ladies to church or any noble place, precede them, on open the pew, and bow them seats. Giving your hat at church or let it be under your left arm, bottom turned toward you it be supposed that you are around for a contribution to take your hat off in handing a carriage, to a box at the door to a public room. Breeding party, given on the night, the whole company re- ysical party, or in a company tie is introduced, give it attend even if you have no ear if you think it only noise—still have the politeness ofest your distaste, or to ins- pleasure of others. When who is going to the piano, her your arm, and if you music, offer to turn the leaves at gracefully. The saddest violations of pro- even benevolence, is to ins-cess a lady to play or sing as soon as she has commenced of the company to engage in from civic to military costume, the excreasing of the Mobiles and the National Guards on the public parades, the continual sounding of the trumpet and beating of drums, kept them constantly excited and uneasy, and set them reflecting. Some of them refugees from the suburbs, with their masters, visibly lost their power of finding their way about; they hesitated in the choice of streets, were uncertain of the traces, scented their path, and at every corner consulted some other dog which lived in the neighborhood. These suburban dogs were searched at the noise of passing vehicles, and ran from them; while the city dogs serreally took the trouble to get out of the way of the wheels. "Every morning," says M. Guatier, "there assembled before our door what appeared to be a council of dogs, presided over by a broad-backed, bandy-fegged, brown and yellow terrier. The other dogs paid him great deference, and listened to him attentively. It was evident that he spoke to them not after the manner of men, in an articulate language, but by short barks, varied mutterings, parsing of the lips, movements of the tail, and expressive play of the physiognomy. Every now and then a new comer seemed to bring news, and the council commented on it, and after a while dispersed. This went on during the first month or two of the seige, when bread was plentiful, the stock of beef was still considerable, and the dearness of foreign restored horse meat about tarm. The animals did not suffer there; but soon things began to change, and their nations began to diminish as those men and. The poor conditions could not understand it, and gazed at their owners with wondering eyes when their meagre pittance was out before them. They seemed to ask what they had done to be so punished. Many masters abandoned their dogs, not having the courage to kill them; and these animals were to be seen at night, wandering like shadows, and trying to induce kind-looking persons to have pity on them. M. Guatier says he was constantly followed by them, they uttering faint cries all the while, and sometimes venturing to put their noses to his hand. Soon they began to perceive that people looked at them in a strange manner, and under pretence of caressing them, felt their flesh, as a butcher would, to ascertain if they were in good condition. The cats perceived this sooner than the dogs did, and became exceedingly cautious as to whom they allowed to touch them; on the least quick move- stantly followed by them, they uttering faint cries all the while, and sometimes venturing to put their noses to his hand. Soon they began to perceive that people looked at them in a strange manner, and under pretence of caressing them, felt their flesh, as a butcher would, to ascertain if they were in good condition. The cats perceived this sooner than the dogs did, and became exceedingly cautious as to whom they allowed to touch them; on the least quick movement they fled to the root or the cellar; but at length the dogs "smelt a rat," and ran away when any one called or whistled to them. The canine council, before mentioned, disinished daily, and there soon remained no one of its members but the dreaming terrier, who, however, was only dreaming in appearance, for in reality he was always on his guard, seething danger at far off and showing his heels at the approach of any one at all suspicious, especially of any one with a stick or sack. Birds, but especially the sparrows, for some time visited the city as usual to pick up crumbs and worms, but after always finding themselves made targets of they disappeared and returned no more. M. Guatier considers all this as evidence that animals think. Had he read "Darwin's Descent of Man," he would have found some remarkable instances of their intelligence recorded. Advertising. Without advertising I should be a poor man to-day.—H. T. Helmbold. My success is owing to my liberality in advertising.—Banner. Advertising has furnished me with a competence.—Amos Lawrence. I advertised my productions and made money.—Nicholas Longworth. Constant and permanent advertising is a sure prelude to wealth.—Stephen Girard. He who invests one dollar in business should invest one dollar in advertising that business — A. T. Stewart.