anaheim-gazette 1871-06-17

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, One Week ... $2 00 Two Weeks ... 3 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 ... 50 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 & Monet. AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Monet. 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 Cards. Frank Ganahl. E. H. McDASIEL. 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, ANAKEIM. DR. DAVID TAYLOR, Physician, Surgeon AND OBSTETRICIAN. GRADUATE of J Horse Medical College, Holliday Park, with the experience of active service in the Southern Field and Hospital, during the late war, off his professional services to the citizens of Anaheim and surrounding country. Office and residence adjacent to Anaheim. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Land Office. SAM. PRAGER, DEALER IN DRY GOODS, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, and a general assortment of DR. J. S. CRAWFORD DENTIST DOWNEY'S NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES CASWELL, ELLIS & WRITER No. 1 and 2, Arcadia Blvd. Los Angeles Los Angelo Wholesale and Retail Dealers General Merchandise Hardware, Dry Goods and Groceries J. D. HICKS & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural and Mining Tools, Etc. PLUMBERS and COPPERS No. 10, Los Angeles Street. WILLIAM B. ROGER DEALER IN MAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS TOBACCO, PIPES, YANKEE NOTICE Etc., Etc., Etc. Adjoining the BLUE WING SALE NO26TF LOS ANGELES. FRENCH RESTAURANT Los Angeles Street, Anaheim BOARD BY THE DAY OR WEEK ERATE PRICES. Meals can be obtained at all hours. Everything First Class GLORGE MILLER. D. DES MOIN HAT STORE MAIN STREET. Keeps constantly on hand a sortment of HATS AND CAPS LATEST STyles and Fashions. PICTURE OF EVERY SIZE, STYLE DESCRIPTION TAKE 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, Flas, Cool Lager Beer, in quantities to suit my 13 KLAEBER & CO., Proprietors. SAMUEL MEYER, DEALER IN Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGELES. S. LAZARD & CO, MAIN STREET, opposite the Bella Union Hotel, LOS ANGELES. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, Wholesale and RETAIL. WORKMAN BRO'S MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, WHIPS, SADDLERY-WARE, ETC., ETC., ETC. No. 76, LANFRANCO'S BUILDING, MALT STREET, Los Angeles, We will sell a Better Article at Less Price, has any other house in Lower California. HEIM GAZE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 17, 1871. Business Cards. JONES, MOLLESA DEALER IN REAL MERCHANDISE, BLOCK 8, ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. AYETTE STORE. N. ROTH, Finishing Goods, Shing, Provisions, Cigars and Liquors. On hand a splendid assortment of DIES, WHISKIES, and all kinds of Foreign Liquors. S. CRAWFORD, GENTIST, NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. [apr15] ELLIIS & WRIGHT, Block 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. Sales and Retail Dealers in Thoughts of Heaven. No sickness there; No weary wasting of the frame away; No fearful shrinking from the midnight air; No dread of summer's bright and fervid ray No hidden grief; No wild and cheerless vision of despair; No vain petition for a swift relief; No tearful eye, no broken hearts are there. Care has no home Within the realm of ceaseless prayer and song: Its hillows break away, and melt in foam, For from the mansion of the spirit through. The storm's black wing; Is never spread athwart celestial skies; Its wailings blend not with the voice of spring, As some too tender flowerst fades and dies. No night distilie; Its chilling dews upon the tender frame; Nor morn is needed there: the light which fills. The land of glory, from its Maker came. No parted friends; O'er mournful recollections have to weep; No bed of death enduring love attends. Comfort for Tea Day. In the life of most persons arrives when the stomach gets enough of the ordinary food so make up for the ly waste of bodily substance and weight of the body, gins to diminish more or ably. At this time tea can medicine to arrest the wilt the body from falling and thus enable the energetic digestion still to supply a needed to repair the weak solid tissues. No wonder that tea should be a few one hand with the poor, whose substatial food is scanty, other with the aged and in ally of the feebler sex who digestion and whose bodily have together begun to fail surprising that the aged has barely enough week; buy what are called the countries of life, should yet spare for her ounce of tea. She well on less common food w her tea along with it; she at the same time more choice for her work; because agence. ITS CRAWFORD, ENTIST, NEW BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. ELLIS & WRIGHT, and 2, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. Angeles. Sales and Retail Dealers in Merchandise, Ware, Goods Groceries. HICKS & CO., AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Hardware, Cultural and Building Tools, Etc., Etc. SAND COPPERSMITHS, Los Angeles Street. BARN D. ROE, DEALER IN DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES. NOTIONS. Etc., Etc., Etc. BLUE WING SALOON, OS ANGELES. FRENCH TAURANT, Angles Street, Anheim. THE DAY OR WEEK AT MODERATE PRICES. be obtained at all hours. thing First Class. GEORGE MILLER, Proprietor. D. DESMOND, HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, Los Angeles stantly on hand a large as HATS AND CAPS, of the EYES and FASHIONS. PICTURES BY SIZE, STYLE AND UPTION TAKEN AT Its wailings blend not with the voice of spring, As some too tender flowerat fades and dies. No night distils; Its chilling dews upon the tender frame; Nor morn is needed there: the light which fills. The land of glory, from its Maker came. No parted friends; Our mournful recollections have to weep; No bed of death enduring love attends. To watch the coming of a pulseless sleep. No blasted flower Or withered but celestial gardens know; No scorching blast of fierce descending shower. Scatters destruction like a ruthless foe. No battle-word Startles the sacred host with fear and dread; The song of peace, creation's morning heard, Is sung wherever angel minstrels tread. Let us depart; If home like this await the waery soul; Look up, thou stricken one; thy wounded heart. Shall bleed no more at sorrow's stern control. With faith our guide; Whites-robed and innocent, to lead the way. Why fear to plunge in Jordan's rolling tide, And find the ocean of eternal day? The Meanest Man on Record. The meanest man on record will probably withdraw his claim to that distinction after reading the following story, the truthfulness of which is vouched for by the Nashua (N. II.) Telegraph: A wealthy physician residing in a remote section of Hillsborough county recently had occasion to make a professional visit to his mother, an old lady of nearly fourscore and ten, and for said visit charged her the usual fee, to pay which she was obliged to sit at night and knit socks. A short time since the venerable mother died at the residence of another son, a man of moderate means, where she had found a home and tender care for upwards of fifteen years, and by him was buried beside her husband in the old church-yard in the town where her wealthy son resides. Among the bills of the funeral expenses presented to the poor man was that of the brother and son, the physician, which read as follows: "Dr. to horse hire, for conveyance of myself and wife to grave 83." The worst of itally of the feebler sex who digestion and whose bodily have together begun to fail surprising that the aged has barely enough week buy what are called the caries of life, should yet spare for her ounce of tea. She well on less common food wipe her tea along with it; she at the same time more chooser for her work; because ofgence. MOTHS IN CARPETS.—Wet towel out of clean water smoothly on the carpet; iron a good hot iron; repeat on all parts of the carpet being infested with moths to press hard, and neither the color of the carpet will and the moths will be destheat and steam. "Well Tom," said a black apprentice, "you have been three months and have seferent points of our trade give you your choice of while," "Thankee, sir." part of the business do you "Snuttin' up shop and goin' sir." The Parisians have pulled famous column in the place. It was of bronze, one thirty-five feet high, and two twelve hundred cannot the campaigns of Napoleon glory it was dedicated. He thrown to express the deter Parisian Commune and put Bonaparte rule and system of art it was remarkable, after Trajan's pillar in Rolling it broke into several the statue of Napoleon on its head. A vast concourse the event. MIXING WITH STRANGERS OF mixing with new people new ideas and new methods is very salutary.—Always same people, do the same way prudences as edition of the mind and he very distressing to behold thousands of people who greatly benefited by going from home, if only for a shim mix with strangers, and be the magnetism of the great courses in its accustomed really all need some change HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, Los Angeles instantly on hand a large as HATS AND CAPS, of the YLES and FASHIONS. Pictures BY SIZE, STYLE AND IMPTION TAKEN AT Stein's Gallery, NEW BLOCK, Main Street Los Angeles. All calls in his profession. Pargiven to all surgical cases, Dieand Diseases of Women. S. Hotel. At Warehouse. ER & SMITH. PORTERS AND DEALERS IN Cloths, Paper Hangings and obstetrics Goods. Special Street, Los Angeles, Cal. ed and put down neatly. dec24th WILLIAMS, MR. JOINER and BUILDER, AHEIM CAL A HEIM ing Saloon, Professor Dean tter and Los Angeles Streets. AND MECHANICS GET your house at the Gazetta Job Printing the venerable mother died at the residence of another son, a man of moderate means, where she had found a home and tender care for upwards of fifteen years, and by him was buried beside her husband in the old church-yard in the town where her wealthy son resides. Among the bills of the funeral expenses presented to the poor man was that of the brother and son, the physician, which read as follows: "Dr. to horse hire, for conveyance of myself and wife to grave.$3." The worst of it, is the horse was his own. We understand further, that the Doctor often boasts of his generosity, and proclaims himself the only decent man of his family. A stranger went to a church at Middletown, Conn., on a Sunday recently, and sat down in a pew, when, just as he was getting interested in the sermon, a rough-looking, pious church member came and took him by the collar and threw him into the vestibule. He thought he would stay there and hear the rest of the sermon, when the sexton kicked him off the steps. He went to the side of the church to listen to the sermon through the window, when one of the brethern said "Amen" to something the minister said, and then spit tobacco juice out of the window into the listener's eyes. He says a man can't enjoy religion much at Middletown. What a difference it makes whether you put Dr. before or after a man's name. PATENTS. INVENTORS, Or Those Desiring to Secure Letters Patent, WILL DO WHAT TO CONSULT WILLIAM D. MORSPAGER, Counselor at Law & Solicitor of Patents, Room 21—No. 23 William Street, New York. Will give personal attention at the Patent Office, Washington D.C., in the application for, and obtaining Letters Patent. Will also attend to all matters in the United States courts in relation to Letters Patent. new ideas and new methods is very salutary. — Always same people, do the same with the same way prudences as tradition of the mind and have very distressing to behold thousands of people who greatly benefited by going from home, if only for a short mix with strangers, and be the magnetism of the great courses in its accustomed rely all need some change to minds and hearts enlarged little more of the great Outside influences are veiled to those at home who have trained by the healthful early youth, so that they can anares and spitfalls into who go blindly often fall. The following announce appeared in a country paper Eden. painter, is requested nicate with his brother, will hear something to his adwife is dead." A colored member of the malature was met upon the large roll of greenbacks looking at his pile, and cacethat he attracted the attendant, who said to him you laughing at. Jim?" "You so that money?" "Boss, I just got that for me been bought four or five life, but dis is de lust time cash mysel." A Newark barber starte other evening to "go to His wife entered a masque ten o'clock, took him by the led him away from his yoy in costume, with the genius "This is the way you go to is it!" All great questions have by men in earnest—by men bound a principle about which they have come to raid and parcel of their being ing policy never yet confer benefit on the whole world. ZETTE. NO. 84. Comfort for Tea Drinkers. The life of most persons a period when the stomach no longer dinough of the ordinary elements so make up for the natural daisie of bodily substances. The size right of the body, therefore bediminish more or less perceptAt this time tea comes in as a to arrest the waste; to keep from falling away too fast. is enable the energetic powers of in still to supply as much as is to repair the wear and tear of issues. No wonder, therefore, should be a favorite, on the food with the poor, whose supply of food is scanty, and on the with the aged and infirm, specithe feebler sex whose powers of and whose bodily substances together began to fail. Nor is it ing that the aged female, who rely enough weekly income to are called the common neceslife, should yet spend a portion ounce of tea. She can live as less common food when she takes along with it; she feels lighter, same time more cheerful and fitter work; because of the indul- The Dying Never weep. It is a striking fact that the dying never weep. The sobbing, the heart breaking agony, of the circle around the death bed, call fourth no responsive tears from the dying. Is it because he is insensible and stiff, in the chill of dissolution? That cannot be, for he asks his father's hand as if to gain strength in the mortal struggle; and leans on the breast of his mother, sister or brother in still conscious affection. Just before expiring he calls the loved ones, and with quivering lips says "kiss me" showing that the love which he has ever borne in his heart, is still fresh and warm. It must be the dying have reached a point too deep for earthly sorrows, too transcendant for weeping. They are face to face with higher, and holier things with the Father in heaven and his angels. There is no weeping in that blessed abode to which he is hastening. ALEXANDER II gets $3,250,000 annually, or $25,000 per day. Francis Joseph receives $4,000,000 annually, or $12,322 per day, with a large allowance for beer. Frederick William is not paid quite as well as his neighbor over in Austria, but manages to keep up appearances on the feebler sex whose powers of man and whose bodily substances together begin to fail. Nor is it long that the aged female, who rarely enough weekly income to that are called the common necessities, life, should yet spend a portion of tea. She can live as less common food when she takes along with it; she feels lighter, same time more cheerful and fitter work; because of the indulgence in carpets.—Wring a coarse out of clean water; spread it dry on the carpet; iron it dry with hot iron; repeat the operation parts of the carpet suspected of infested with moths. No need be hard, and neither the pile nor corner of the carpet will be injured, moths will be destroyed by the heat and steam. In Tem,” said a blacksmith to his notice, “you have been with me months and have seen all the diffections of our trade. I wish to you your choice of work for a Thankeee, sir.” “Now what is the business do you like best?” he up shop and going to dinner, Parisians have pulled down the column in the place Vendome, of bronze, one hundred and have feet high, and was made out of hundred cannon captured in campaigns of Napoleon, to whose service was dedicated: It was overto express the detestation of the Commune and people for the entire rule and system. As a work it was remarkable, being copied by Najan’s pillar in Rome. In fall broke into several pieces, and ruined Napoleon on the top lost. A vast concourse witnessed at. Giving with Strangers.—The effect living with new people, who have has and new methods of thought, sensuality.—Always to see the people, do the same things, feel the way prudences a stagnant confluence of the mind and heart that is stressing to behold. There are kinds of people who might be benefited by getting away from, if only for a short time, to such strangers, and be touched by metism of the great world as it finds its accustomed rounds. Near need some change to get their They are face to face with higher, and holier things with the Father in heaven and his angels. There is no weeping in that blessed abode to which he is hastening. Alexander II gets $8,250,000 annually, or $25,000 per day. Francis Joseph receives $4,000,000 annually, or $12,322 per day, with a large allowance for beer. Frederick William is not paid quite as well as his neighbor over in Austria, but manages to keep up appearances on $3,000,000 a year, or $8,210 per day. Victor Emanuel manages to get along in Italy on $2,400,000 a year, or $7,839 per day. An honest old darkey down South says “Dey told us dar was pervisions in the Constitution for we cullud folks, but dat’s a lie; dem pervisions didn’t cum. Dis nigger ain’t seed the furst mouthful.” A FISH STORY.—The last fish story is recorded as follows by the Bangor Whig: “It is said that one of our fish dealers has a tame clam, which he has taught to come at his whistle, and follow him all over the house. The clam will stand on its hind legs and beg, or lie down at the command of its master; and will sing, whistle and count as high as thirteen and, if reports are true, is most remarkable example of what patience can accomplish.” ANTIDOTE FOR FLEAS.—The following is from Miss Hannah Moore: In a climate where the attacks of fleas are a constant source of annoyance, any method which will alleviate them becomes a desideratum. It is therefore with pleasure, I make known the following recipe which I frequently tried in South America with success: Boil a quart of tar until it becomes thin; remove the clothing, and before the tar becomes perfectly cool, with a broad flat brush apply a thin, smooth coating to the entire surface of the body and limbs. While the tar remains soft, the fleas become entangled in its tenacious folds, and it is rendered perfectly harmless, the tar will soon form a hard, smooth coating, entirely impervious to the bite of the flea. Should the coating crack at the knee or elbow joints, it is merely necessary to retouch it slightly at those places. The whole coat should be renewed every three or four weeks. The remedy is sure, and having the advantage of simplicity and economy, should be generally known. A Young Girl's Thoughts — Parapa A Young Girl's Thoughts — Parapa Rosa was singing Casta Diva at San Francisco. Folding her white hands on her bosom, and raising her tender eyes, she commenced her eolian notes, the melody swelling and breaking into a gush of plaintive, supplicating harmony, that vibrated through every chord of the heart. I glanced at my friend at my side, radiant in dress and balo of golden hair, and there was a sweet, pensive look on her downcast face. The music ceased, and the audience, wild with enthusiasm, was demanding an encore, when my beautiful companion raised her large roaring eyes to mine, and said: "Isn't it sad?" "Yes," replied I quickly, sharing her feeling; "although so glorious, it touches a melancholy chord." "O, nonsense?" she exclaimed, "I don't mean that! You know very well that I don't pretend to appreciate this kind of musical jargon. I mean isn't it sad to see so many young men bald-headed? I wonder if it isn't dissipation, or the climate, or what? Do you know that I have been picking out bald-heads down in the parquette, and would you believe it, I actually counted twenty nine." The "Devil" of a newspaper in Vallejo recently stepped into a dry goods store to negotiate for a cap. Not having the pecuniary consideration about his clothes he told the trader to charge it to him. Trader entered the account upon his books to Satan, and the other day when the bill was presented (which read "Satan. Dr. to O P Van Schenek, for one cap, $1") "Dov" remarked: "You charge it to Satan, did you? Well, just go to h—ll and collect it."