anaheim-gazette 1871-05-27

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) $7.00 Six Months, $3.00 Three years, $2.00 Rates of Advertising: One Inch Space, One Week $3.00 Two Weeks, Two Months $3.00 Three Months, Three Months $4.00 Quarter Column, One Week $8.00 One Month, Ten Weeks $10.00 Three Weeks, Twelve Weeks $15.00 Nine Weeks, Twelve Weeks $20.00 One Year, Four Months $40.00 One Week, Ten Months $15.00 Three Weeks, Twelve Weeks $20.00 Nine Weeks, Twelve Weeks $20.00 One Year, Twelve Weeks $20.00 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 MERCHANDISSE No. 7 and 9, ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. LAFAYETTE STORE. P. N. ROTH, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Gents Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Cigars and Zigurts Repair on hand or splendid assortment of BRANDIES, WHISKIES, and all kinds of Foreign Liquors. DR. J. S. CRAWFORD DENTIST, DOWNEY'S NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES CASWELL, ELLIS & WRIGE Nos 1 and 2, Arcadia Block, Los Angeles Street Los Angeles. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Hardware, Dry Goods AGENTS: Joseph Angels, 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. Ganahl & M'Daniel Office in Downey's New Building, Main Street. Wives work 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.Berson Medical College. A private practice with the experience of active nurses in the Southern Foothills and Hospital, on the side of Anaheim and surrounding city. Office and residence adjacent to Anaheim. OMELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to businesses in U.S. Los Angeles. ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. oct29m3 SAM. PRAGER, DEALER IN DENTIST, DOWNEY'S NEW BLOK, LOS ANGELES. CASWELL, ELLIS & WRIGE Nos. 1 and 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. Los Angelos. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in General Merchandise, Hardware, Dry Goods and Groceries. J. D. HICKS & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural and Mining Tools, Etc., Etc. PLUMBERS and COPPERSMITTING. No. to Los Angeles Street. WILLIAM B. ROTH DEALER IN HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, YANKEES NOTIONS. Etc., Etc., Etc. Advising the BLUE WING SALOON. LOS ANGELES. FRENCH RESTAURANT Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. BOARD BY THE DAY OF WEEK AT MATERIAL PRICES. Meals can be obtained at all hours. Everything First Class. GEORGE MILLER. Proprietor. D. K. WILLIAMS, CARPENTER, JOINER and BUILDER ANAHEIM CAL D. DESMON HAT STORE MAIN STREET, Los Angeles. Keeps constantly on hand a large sortment of HATS AND CAPS, of LATEST STYLES and FASHIONS. PICTURES OF EVERY SIZE, STYLE AND ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, LOS ANGELES STREET, Anaheim. oct29in3 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., dec24th GAMBRINUS BREWERY, FIRST STREET, Los Angeles, Fine, Cool Lager Beer, in quantities to suit my13 KLAEBER & CO., Proprietors. SAMUEL MEYER, DEALER IN Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGELES B. G. PERKINS, Comicionado Agente General, SANTA ANA, CAL., Merca cueros, lana, grano, sebo, maquilla, huevos, semilla de mostasa, frijol de ygerilla, y todos otros productos del campo; pagando por lo mismo el precio mas alto, y puro dinero. Buenos y productos también so recive para vender en comicion. NEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MAY 27, 1871. To a Lady. Lady in the midnight deep. When fancy's flight is bold and free; My charmed eyes forget to sleep. And swift she speeds away to thee. Oh! then I picture forth the face. I may not gaze on save in dreams; The brow of power, the tip of grace, The eye where inspiration gleams. I never may bear thy accents sweet. Nor read the music of thine eye; But still my soul with thine doth most; In sweetest converse sad and high. And when I'm sick of wrong and ill, That rule this weary world of curs; It turns where fresh and tadeless still— Tuine image works in fancy's bower. Microscopic Wonder. It is well known that the examination of flowers and vegetables of every description by the microscope opens a new and interesting field of wonders to the inquiring naturalist. Sir John Hill has given the towing curious account of what appeared upon his examining a carnation? The principal flower in an elegant bouquet was a carnation; the fragrance of this led me to enjoy it frequently and near. The sense of smelling was not the only one affected on those occasions. While that was satisfied with the powerful sweet, the ear was constantly attacked by an extremely soft, but agreeable murmuring. New Grape Crusher. The following is from the Alt. 15th: Los Angeles, May 9th. Crushing the grapes is the most important operation in the wine making, as it influences to ordinary extent the phenomenon that immediately upon which the good quality future wine mainly depends crushing of the grapes ought to complete as possible; no whole must be left, for then the juice uncrushed does not ferment in and when they are borne to them they give must instead of wine induce other than the vinous feeling. The crushing of the therefore, ought to be effected cases with an attention, the nature of which has not been sufficiently appreciated. It is truly a mechanical operation, as no ple thing; it is rather a chemical one; in fine, the principal purpose is bring all the parts of the berry intact by gently tearing the cells where they are held securely to the action of the air, if that it may absorb mycodermal or fermentation) and oxygen exertion necessary to an active form. A lady who has been reading law, is in the most fearful and agonizing doubt about the legality of her marriage. A lady who has been reading law, is in the most fearful and agonizing doubt about the legality of her marriage. A lady who has been reading law is in the most fearful and agonizing doubt about the legality of her marriage relation. She says: "Lotteries are illegal, and marriage is said to be the greatest lottery in life." Some years ago, a young man of culture and good taste went to hear a well known ranter preach. Getting disgusted before the sermon was half through, he left his seat and was going on his tip-toe toward the door, when the preacher roared out: "Young man, had you rather go to hell than hear me preach?" Somewhat startled at first, the young man faced about, and with a graceful bow, responded: "On the whole' parson, I think I would." "What are you going to do after you graduate?" said a gentleman to a Williams College student who is "fitting for the ministry," "Damino" replied the youth "preach the Gospel I pose." The variety of champions is increased by one. Hudson, New York, claims a champion who defies competition, and nobody takes up the gage. He is the "champion angle worm eater," and anxious to exhibit and test his powers, already vouched for by respectable Hudsonians, of making a square meal" of angle worms. What is worse, he finds the habit growing upon him, and he requires an increasing number of worms day by day. Will somebody please fix the scientific name for this new kind of mania? Mrs. "Brick" Pomeroy has been divorced from her husband. Reason—incompatibility. First—It has capacity (according size) to crash from 599 to 1000 tons of juice in ten working hours. Second—It can be worked by or motive power. Third—It stems the grapes desired extent, casting out the without interrupting the speed. Fourth—It causes the juice through the air in drops like rain to dissolved all the air in it that desired, while the temperature creased, insaring a rapid and fermentation. Fifth—It does not bruise the which is astringent and greasy, some fragments of the stems pass it, does not squeeze on them. Sixth—It produces five per more wine than by any other maze cause the grapes are crushed sopletely that the liquid is easily seen from the solid parts. Seventh—In making red wine color of the skin dissolves much and the fermentation is perfect fore the new wine has time to too astringent by a prolonged with the mare. Eighth—It crushes all the evenly, the small and tough be well as the large and fresh ones. Ninth—It cannot easily get repair, as the machine is made I am not mechanic enough to use the machine technically, but a taking sufficient interest in it it set up at the wine cellars Keller & Co. (basement of the Merchants' Exchange) corner cery and Washington streets. M. KELLE A countryman, not long since first sight of a locomotive, declared he thought it was the devil on it. "Faix, an ye'r worse than said an Irish bystander." For time I saw the crathur, I thought a sthameboat hunting for wath New Grape Crusher. ing is from the Alta of the Angeles; May 9th, 1871. The grapes is the first and most important operation in the art of making wine, as it influences to an extra extent the phenomenon of fermentation that immediately follows. The good quality of the wine mainly depends on the grapes ought to be as possible; no whole berries nor then the juice of those does not ferment in the vats. They are borne to the press instead of wine or may than the vinous fermentation crushing of the grapes, might to be effected in all attention, the import which has not been hitherto appreciated. It is not pure operation, as most people is rather a chemical opera. The principal end is to parts of the berry, in consistency tearing the vegetable they are held separated. Not less important is to must as intimately as possession of the air, in order absorb mycoderma (germs) and oxygen essentials to active fermentation. Modern Swords. It would probably be impossible for any English smith now to produce such work as some of the later specimens of articulated armor in the Tower of London. On the other hand, where for special purposes special attention has been given to the manufacture of the iron, the result is satisfactory. We question whether either Toldeo rapiers or Damascus sabres would stand uninjured, taking them one with another, the rule tests to which Mr. Wilkinson of Palm Mall, subjects its best swords. It is true that of these carefully made blades we have seen three out of four damaged in the test. But the one which passes is a weapon to which a man may safely trust. If any corslet now worn in European warfare resists its thrust, it is the fault, not of the blade, but of the arm that wields it. In preparing iron for special purposes, the chemical character of the water used in the factory appears to be very important. It was an old by word in the steel trade that a good sword could not be made at Sheffield, nor a good knife at Birmingham, the sword being the boast of the latter town, and the knife of the former. It has been discovered by the German soldiers that different kinds of wood are adapted to the cooking of food. Thus is found that violins are best for cook-ing trumpets for beet-leaf, and ceil- It is not pure chemical operation, as most peppers rather a chemical operation, the principal end is to parts of the berry, in constantly tearing the vegetable they are held separated, not less important is to must as intimately as possession of the air, in order absorb mycoderma (germs on) and oxygen essentials to an active fermentation point of view we cannot in care to dissolve the air possible, in the must duration of crushing, more this necessary when making from black grapes. Air dissolved in a liquid form like the juice of the grape, can what has been said, it is that passing the grapes den or iron rollers which split the larger and more berries, while the smaller them comes through like a hatchous, especially if they overripe, does not effect the Access of air to the juice cannot be too much favorors must be afterwards as excluded from the made Setting and dangerous custom grapes by men's (Indians') projected as ineffectual, and be admitted under any notion of crushing the grapes made quick when the wine is less tannic acid, or less wine. Many attempts made in all the wine contract a machine that would require demands scientific wine makers, but used with anything that led entire success. Machine has been just invented by supervision by the insane and inventor, Collins Sq., formerly of San Francisco the whole bill, besides furnishing labor. Has capacity (according to him from 500 to 19,000 gallons ten working hours). I can be worked by hand lower systems, the grapes to any suit, casting out the stems interrupting the speed, it causes the juice to fall in drops like rain, so as all the air in it that can be seen the temperature is insulated. the chemical character of the water used in the factory appears to be very important. It was an old by word in the steel trade that a good sword could not be made at Sheffield, nor a good knife at Birmingham, the award being the boast of the latter town, and the knife of the former. It has been discovered by the German soldiers that different kinds of wood are adapted to the cooking of food. Thus is found that violins are best for cooking eggs, pianos for beel-steak, and ceilings for coaster. Solid Masses of Gold — In early times in California it was the belief of many miners that somewhere near the heads of the rich gold producing streams immense solid masses of the precious metal existed. Large nuggets have been found—some of them weighing over a hundred pounds—but the masses dreamed of by the early prospectors have never been unearthed. But perhaps we are too fast. There is a rumor that a mass of pure gold, too heavy to be moved, has been found somewhere in Placer county, and is owned by a company of Chinamen. Its location is, of course, a secret, and the celestials are quietly cutting it into pieces with chisels, and disposing with the fragments at Auburn, as their necessities require, preparatory to loading a ship for China with the monstrous treasure. The Au. burn Stars and Stripes; for the 4th instant, says "Last Sunday a Chinaman brought in and sold to Hubbard & Andrews a small slug of solid gold, about an inch wide, and an inch and a half long, somewhat thicker than a twenty dollar piece weighing about $23' which here evidence on both ends that it may have chiselled or chopped with a duh instrument from a solid mass of the same material. For about eighteen months different, Chinamen have at irregular intervals brought in and sold to the same firm blocks of gold bearing similar marks, weighing from $400 to 200 each. Where they come from is mystery, but there seems to be pretty fair grounds for believing that somewhere in this vicinity our celestial friends have found a gold deposit such as most old miners have dreamed of but which few have seen." Now is not this story enough to craze an avaricious man? If one and two hundred pound nuggets of gold exist in California, why not masses weighing ten or fifteen tons? The very thought is a sweet morsel to roll under the tongue. Were the Chinese engaged in cutting in pieces this mountain of gold to be discovered in the act, and asked whi ANECDOTE OF COUNT BISMARCK — In the summer of 1845, when Bismarck, being then 27 years old, was on duty as a cavalry officer, he was standing with other officers, on a bridge over a lake, when his groom Hilderbrand, the son of the forester on his estate rode a horse for a bath in the lake close by the bridge. Suddenly the horse lost his footing, and Hilderbrand disappeared in the water. Bismarck threw off his sword in an instant, tore off his uniform, and dashed headlong into the lake to save his servant. He seized him; but the drowning man clung to him so fast that he had to dive before he could free himself. Bubbles rose over the spot, and master and servant were given up for lost; but the powerful swimmer had succeeded in releasing himself, and he arose to the surface, bearing up with him and bringing to land his inanimate burden. The rescued man, however, shortly recovered, and for the brave action Bismarck obtained a simple medallion—the well-known Prussian safety medal—which may occasionally be seen beside the many stars on his breast. He is proud of this mark of honor, and it is said that on one occasion a noble diplomatist asked him the meaning of this little modest decoration. "I am," he replied, "in the habit sometimes of saving a man's life."