anaheim-gazette 1871-06-03

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 Years $2.00 Rates of Advertising: One Inch Space $2.00 Two Weeks $1.00 Three Months $4.00 Quarter Column $10.00 One Week $10.00 Three Weeks $10.00 Four Weeks $10.00 Half Column $10.00 One Week $10.00 Three Weeks $10.00 Four Weeks $10.00 One Week $10.00 Three Weeks $10.00 Four Weeks $10.00 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. SUBSCRIPTIONS and Translated Advertisements Paid for Invariably in Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Settled For Monthly. Business Cards. Frank Ganahl. E. H. McDaniel. 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 Jackson Medical College, A graduate with the experience of surgery, many courses in Southern California and hospitals, ringing the late war, all professional services to the city of Anaheim and surrounding country. Office and residence adjacent to Anaheim. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, OS ANIHESIA, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Land Offices. ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. oct20n3 SAM. PRAGER, ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon, By Professor Dean, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. oct29m. 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. 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. Morca eueros, lana, grano, sebo, pantaquilla, huevos, semilla de mostasa, fiol do ygerilla, y todos otros productos del campo; pagando por lo mismo el precio mas alto, y puro dinero. Buenos y productos también se recivo para vender en comicion. HEIM GAZE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 3, 1871. business Cards. JONES, HOLESALE DEALER IN MERCHANDISE, AND N. ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. RAYETTE STORE. N. ROTH, Finishing Goods, thing, Provisions, Cigars and Liquors. DIES. WHISKIES, Foreign Liquors. S. CRAWFORD, ENTIST, NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. ELLIS & WRIGHT, and 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles. Retail Dealers in Merchandise. Forgive and Forget. Forgive and forget—it is better. To ding every feeling aside. Then allow the deep cankering fetter. Of revenge in thy breast to abide. For thy footsteps through life shall be tighter When the load from thy borom is cast: And the sky that’s above there is brighter When the cloud of displeasure is passed. Though thy spirit swell high with emotion To give back an injustice again. Let it sing in oblivion’s ocean. For remembrance increases the pain And why should we linger in sorrow? When its shadow is passing away; Or seek to encounter to-morrow. The blast that overswept us to-day? Ob, Memory’s a varying river. And though it may placidly glide When the sunbeams of joy over it quiver. It foams when the storm meets its tide. Then stir not its current to madness. For its wrath thou writ ever regret; Through the morning beams break chilly sadness. Ere the sunset, forgive and forget. "Etiquette at Table." Adapted to the latitude of California, with special reference to free lunch tables. Perpetual Weather It is quite possible that the following weather tab much benefit to farmers and they only follow the adm was constructed by the c Herschel, upon a phozoeration of the attraction o moon. It is confirmed by ence of many years obs will suggest to the observe of weather will probabli moon’s entrance into a quarters. As a general re found wonderfully correct If the moon changes a noon, the weather immed ward will be very rainy, it and there will be snow o winter. It between 3 and 4 o'clock changeable in summer—a fa in winter. Between 4 and 6 o'clock winter and summer. Between 6 and 10 o'clock summer, fair, if the wind rainy, it south or southwest fair and trosty, if wind is tr or southwest. Between 10 and 12 rainy in summer, and fa in winter. Between 12 at night an "Etiquette at Table." Adapted to the latitude of California, with special reference to free lunch tables, tables photo, roadside meal stations on the C. P. R. R., and all other places where you pay by the meal, and not a late caro. 1. Be the first to begin and the last to end. 2. Always speak with your mouth full. It shows that you possess the Napoleonic faculty of doing two things at a time. 3. At the Stockton station (on C. P. R.) always pocket four boiled eggs before beginning to eat. It's the only way of getting even on the old fraud who charges you fifty cents if you consume nothing but a cup of coffee. 4. Be a good listener, and let your companion carry on the conversation. When the important business of eating is over there will be time enough to show your colloquial powers. 5. Smacking your lips and chewing noisily are both natural and expressive They are also complimentary to your host, for they show how much you relish his fare. 6. Never look at what you are eating, but keep your eyes upon what you are going to eat next. By this means you enjoy a double pleasure. 7. At a restaurant, always get possession of the Bulletin, Call, and Figaro. Read a paragraph from each, then place them in your lap and eat awhile. This will exasperate the other people who are waiting for a chance at the papers, and will afford you rare enjoyment. 8. At a fashionable private dinner don't drink out of you finger glass. The water is not iceed, and your motives might be misunderstood. 9. At tree lunches, always make it a point to go through the whole bill of fare. The cook will feel flattered, and you'll get the value of your short bit.—Figaro. Writers En Route.—The big trees and the bridal veil are again to be punctured and stabbed by the points of a score of steel and goose-quill pens They are to be written up in such style changeable in summer—fair in winter. Between 4 and 6 o'clock winter and summer. Between 6 and 10 o'clock summer, fair; if the wind rainy, it south or southwest; fair and trosty, if wind is frost or southeast. Between 10 and 12 o'clock and very showery in snow and storm in winter. Between 4 and 6 o'clock both in summer and winter. Between 6 and 8 o'clock every in summer and cool in winter. Management of Sheep plan is adopted for sheep things are indispensable stand on, and be surroun ground; occupy an elevated position, but one as little expo able to prevailing winter easy access to water; po capacity for the number of kept in it; and have means ventilation. Strawing or lit yards in winter, is a matter importance. It sheep are stand or move about in whenever out of doors, the beral feeding and good man every other particular will serve them in the best Where sheep are kept ex hay in our Northern States and grade Merino require pound per diem, for every t of their own live weight. Shur should be fed as oft week. Regularity in feeding utmost importance. All stock masters concur in that sheep fed with perfect as to time and amount, w or rather superior kept. Best without that regularity. Married. In Anaheim, on Sunday at 6 p.m., by the Rev. Fatham, Senior Don Diego Sosa orita Manuela Waes. D. DESMOND. HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, Los Angeles instantly on hand a large as MATS AND CAPS, of the STYLES and FASHIONS. TURES BY SIZE, STYLE AND APTION TAKEN AT Stein's Gallery, NEW BLOCK, Main Street Los Angeles. light, the best Chemicals and the south of San Francisco. I am now all orders promptly and in the best oct29th. VALE'S GRAPH GALLERY, Los Angeles Street. IGNED desires to call attention in Photograph Gallery, now ready to meet the requirements of this latest styles of pictures taken, examine specimens. T. M. PURSELL. Operator. S. STANWAY, Royal College of Surgeons, LONDON. the Bank, Bella Union Block, Los Angeles. all calls in his profession. Par-ticipated to all surgical cases, Dis- and Diseases of Women. S. Hotel. At Warehouse. ER & SMITH. Writers and Dealers in cloths, Paper Hangings and Holstery Goods. Special Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ed and put down neatly. Dec24th. The water is not fed, and your motives might be misunderstood. 9 At tree lunches, always make it a point to go through the whole bill of fare. The cook will feel flattered, and you will get the value of your short bit.—Figaro. WRITERS EN ROUTE.—The big trees and the bridal veil are again to be punctured and stabbed by the points of a score of steel and goose-quill pens They are to be written up in such style as were never writ before. This evening, says the Examiner, will leave by the steamer Julia for Stoekton, en route for Calaveras and Yosemite, the following literati: Mr. George Alfred Townsend, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, and part proprietor of the Capitol; Mr. H. B. Bryant, of the Chicago Post; Mr. S. S. Packard, of Packer’s Monthly; Mrs. Albert D. Richardson, correspondent of the New York Tribune; Mrs. Sinclair, wife of the business manager of the last named paper; Miss Marian Evans, and Señorita Luz Acosta, of the City of Mexico. The party intends to visit the newly discovered Groves at Calaveras and Yosemite Valley. Prepare ourselves, we must, to learn of things about us that we never knew before. Alas! Big Trees, ditto Yosemite, how we do pity ye! It ye have tears, prepare to shed them now. “Do you say that as a lawyer or as a man?” exclaimed an exasperated witness whom a barrister witness witness was cross-examining. “If you say it as a man it's a lie and a slander; but if you say it as a lawyer it is not of the slightest consequence.” A sailor attempted to kiss a lass he met on shore. She bristled up and declared he had insulted her; whereupon Jack exclaimed; “Well, that beats all! I've been to sea twenty years, and never know a salute called an insult after.” MARRIED. In Anaheim, on Sunday at 6 P.M., by the Rev. Father Ham, Senior Don Diego Sosa orita Manuela Waes. No BOTTOM.—On the ram Bales, below Santa Ana, the flowing spring which has no bottom. Mr. Bales has many soundings without effect. It as a natural artesian well. ELECTRICITY AS A MORTAL — Caveats are being almosted in the Patent Office at for improvements in machi-ing electricity as a motive application of a new princ- studied and experimented which it is claimed that po-indefinitely multiplied with ing the size of the battery or of the current. The invented at that degree of ac-that the most astonishing confidently predicted.- An i promised to take a ship ac-antic with the power evolu-tery of a single cup. Alre-horse power engine is in oper-by a single cup battery, tending no more than the cos-Up a battery in a country office. Woman has no natural bewitching than a sweet la-much we owe to that swee-turns the prose of life into flings showers of sunshine darksome wood in which w-eling; it touches with light sleep, which is the image of our dreams that are shadow- PERPETUAL WEATHER TABLE. quite possible that the study of swing weather table may be of benefit to farmers and others, it may follow the admonitions. It instructed by the celebrated Dr. Bell, upon a philosophic consid- of the attraction of the sun and its confirmed by the experi- many years observation, and suggest to the observer what kind either will probably follow the entrance into any of her s. As a general rule it will be wonderfully correct. The moon changes at 12 o'clock, the weather immediately after- will be very rainy, if in summer, there will be snow or rain, it in between 3 and 4 o'clock p. m.able in summer—fair and mild or even 4 and 6 o'clock, fair both in and summer. Even 6 and 10 o'clock p. m., in fair, if the wind is northwest; south or southwest. In winter, frosty, if wind is from the south west. Even 10 and 12 o'clock p. m., summer, and fair and frosty or even 12 at night and 2 o'clock SHALL WE MEET AGAIN.—The following is said to be one of the most brilliant articles written by the lamented George D. Prentice: But the fate of nature is inexorable. There is no appeal for relief from the great laws which doom us to dust. We flourish, and fade as the leaves of the forest, and the flowers that bloom and wither in a day have no trailer hold upon life than the mightiest monarch that ever shook the earth with her footsteps. Generations of men will appear and disappear as the grass and the countless multitudes that throng the world today will disappear as the footprints on the shore. Men seldom think of the great event of death until the shadow falls across their own path, billing from their eyes the traces of loved ones, whose loving smile was the sunlight of their existence. Death is the antagonist of life, and the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton of all feasts. We do not want to go through the dark valley, although its passage may lead to Paradise; and with Charles Lamb, we do not want to lie down in the grave, even with princes for bedfellows. In the beautiful demean of lon, the instinct of immortality, so eloquently uttered by the death of the devoted Greek, finds a deep repose in every soul. When about to yield his young existence a GEMENT OF SHEEP.—Whatever adopted for sheep barn, certain are indispensable. It should not and be surrounded by dry occupy an elevated, airy position one as little exposed as possible, prevailing winter winds; be of access to water; possess ample for the number of sheep to be fit; and have means of thorough Strawing or littering sheep in winter, is a matter of prime importance. It sheep are compelled to move about in water or mud out of doors, the most libiding and good management in other particular will hardly presume in the best condition. Sheep are kept exclusively on our Northern States, the Merinoide Merino require about one per diem, for every thirty pounds down live weight. Salt and sulphur be fed as often as once a Regularity in feeding is of the importance. All experienced masters concur in the opinion sheep fed with perfect regularity due and amount, will be better superior kept, than on the almost that regularity. MARRIED. Anheim, on Sunday May 21st by the Rev. Father Birmingham or Don Diego Sesseno to Señor Anselma Waes. At the June meeting of the Royal Irish Academy, Dr. Sigerson read a rather starling paper on atmosphere, illustrating at once the delicacy of chemical research and the harmful mixtures which are sometimes breathed by mechanics and others. In the air of iron works he discovered hollow balls of iron about one ten thousandth of an inch in diameter; in a shirt factory there are little filaments of linen and cotton, with minute eggs; threshing machines and mills, fill the air with fibers, starch grains, and spores; in printing offices antimony from the types is breathed: and in stables and barber shops, scales and hairs; tobacco smokers breathe globules of nicotine; and in short every workshop fills the atmosphere with the floating fragments of the materials used. DELICTE QUESTIONS.—One of the most prominent ornaments of the bar, celebrated for his gentle disposition, found himself about the close of the war washed ashore high and dry, peculiarly, in the city of Richmond, where he was forced to hang out his shingle and commence business in the Hustings Court. One of his first clients was a youth who had been arrested at the instance of a respectable negro man of family, for having "rocked" his house, and severely injured his daughter by a rock thrown through the window. At the examination, old Pompey was put upon the stand and proved the charge in such undeniable terms that it would have gone hard with our friend's client but it not been for the married. Anheim, on Sunday May 21st by the Rev. Father Birmingham or Don Diego Sosseño to Señor Manuel Waes. From — On the ranch of Mr. Lallow Santa Ana, there is a large spring which has no perceptible Mr. Bales has made repeated wi hout effect. He regard natural artesian well. ricity as a motive power: laws are being almost weekly filmed at Patent Office at Washington movements in machinery for us ricicity as a motive power. The one of a new principle is being and experimented with, by this claimed that power can be easily multiplied without increase of the battery or the strength current. The invention has arraised that degree of advancement to most astonishing results are likely predicted. An inventor has to take a ship across the Atch the power evolve from a bat. A single cup. Already a two-power engine is in operation, run single cup battery, the expense more than the cost of keeping battery in a country telegraph has no natural grace more long than a sweet laugh. How owe to that sweet laugh! It prose of life into poetry; it powers of sunshine over the wood in which we are trav-tonches with light even our which is the image of death, and means that are shadows of immort- he was forced to hang out his shingle and commence business in the Hewitts Court. One of his first clients was a youth who had been arrested at the instance of a respectable negro man of family, for having "rocked" his house, and severely injured his daughter by a rock thrown through the window. At the examination, old Pompey was put upon the stand and proved the charge in such undeniable terms that it would have gone hard with our friend's client had it not been for the cross-examination. Lawyer—You say one stone came into the room where you were sitting with your family, and struck your daughter? Pomp—Yes, boss. Lawyer—Where did it strike her? Pomp—(silence for a while) I don't like to tell, boss. Lawyer—But you must tell. I demand again where did it hit her? Pomp—Dat all foolishness boss; I tell you it hit her. I don't like to tell where fore all dese ladies in Court. Lawyer—But you must answer. Where did it hit her? Pomp—(slowly) On the bezzum, boss. Lawyer—Well, how severely did it injure her? Pomp—Oh, quit this foolishness. Iain't gwine to tell. Lawyer—Again I must insist upon my questions being answered. Did it injure her?" Pomp (in despair)—No, sah, it did not injure her, but it broke three fingers of a gentleman what was paying attention to her. The case was dismissed immediately for want of justification. An Irishman and a Frenchman were to be hanged together. The latter was strongly affected by the situation, while Paddy took it very easy and told his companions to keep up his spirits as it was nothing to be hanged. "Ah, began!" said the Frenchman, "there be one grand difference between you and me, for you Irishmen are used to it."