anaheim-gazette 1871-06-24

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) ..... 85 00 Six Months, ..... 3 00 Three, ..... 2 00 Rates of Advertising: One Inch Space, One Week ..... 62 00 Two Weeks ..... 12 00 One Month ..... 4 00 Three Months ..... 6 00 Quarter Column, One Week ..... 8 00 One Month ..... 10 00 Three ..... 15 00 Five ..... 20 00 Half Column, One Week ..... 10 00 One Month ..... 15 00 Three ..... 20 00 Five ..... 3 00 One Year ..... 40 00 One Month ..... 10 00 Three ..... 15 00 Five ..... 20 00 One Column, One Week ..... 20 00 One Month ..... 30 00 Three ..... 25 00 Five ..... 30 00 One Year ..... 129 80 AGENTS: Los Angeles, W. J. BRODRICK. Santa Ana, W. H. SPURGEON. San Francisco, L. P. Fisher. New York, Hudson & Menet. BUSINESS CARDS. J. JONES, WHOLESALE DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE 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 LiKeep always on hand a splendid assortmBRANDIES, WHISKIES and all kinds of Foreign Liquors. DR. J. S. CRAWFOE DENTISTY DOWNEY'S NEW BLO K, LOS ANGE CASWELL, ELLIS & WRITE. No.1 and 2, Arcadia Bloc 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 & Menet. JOB WORK. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, PROMPTLY AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE. SUBSCRIPTIONS and Transient Advertisements Fail for Invariably in Advance. Current Advertisements Must be Sought For Monthly. Business Cards. Frank Ganahl. E. H. DANIEL Ganahl & M'Daniel OFFICE—In Downey's New Building, Main Street. With practice in all the Courts of the 17th Judicial District. MAX. STROBEL. Attorney at Law. Office at residence on LEMON Street, ANTANEIM. DR. DAVID TAYLOR, Physician, Surgeon AND OBSTETRICIAN. GRADUATE of J. Rens Medical College. Prior to毕业 with the experience of active service in the Southern Front and Hospitalism during the war of the Civil War his professional services in the city of Anheim and surrounding area. O'MELVENY & HAZARD ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE BLOCK, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Special attention given to business in U.S. Long Island. SAMUEL MEYER, DEALER IN Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET LOS ANGELES. 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. MISN STREET, LOS ANGELES, We will sell a better article at Leen Prince. us any other house in Lower California. PATENTS. INVENTORS, Or Those Desiring to Secure Letters Patent, WILL DO WELL TO CONSULT WILLIAM C. HORNFAGER, 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. Santa Ana Lands FOR SALE, By A. B. Chapman; office at Los Angeles, or by Capt. Wm.T. Glassell, who may be found at Anaheim, or at his office on the Santa Ana Ranch, near Residence of Mr. Travis. PICTURES OF EVERY SIZE, STYLE AND DESCRIPTION TAKEN AT Wolfenstein's Gallery. TEMPLE'S NEW BLOCK, Main St., Los Angeles. DR. T. S. STANWAY Member Royal College of Surgery LONDON. Office, Next to the Bank, Bella Union, Los Angeles. Carpet Warehouse WALTER & SMITH IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hanging, Upholstery Goods. No. S. Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. D. K. WILLIAMS CARPENTER, JOINER AND BUILDER ANAHEIM CAL ANAHEIM Shaving Saloon By Professor Dean, Corner of Center and Los Angeles Str. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS GE Printing done at the Gazette Job Office. HEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 24, 1871. Business Cards. JONES, MERCHANDISE DEALER IN ARCADIA BLOCK, Los Angeles. YETTE STORE. ROTH, MERCHANDISE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Cigars and Liquors. MES WHISKIES, and all kinds of foreign Liquors. CRAWFORD, INTIST, NEW BLO K, LOS ANGELES. ELLIS & WRIGHT, 12, Arcadia Block. Los Angeles Street. Business Cards and Retail Deals in Write. Write to me very often, Write to me very soon— Letters to me are deeper Than the loveliest flowers in June. They are affection's touches, Lighting of friendship's lamp— Patting around the heart strings, Like the fire-fires in the damp. Write to me very often, Write me in the joyous morn, Or at the close of the evening. When all the day is gone. Then when the stars are beaming Bright in the azure sky. When through the faded forest Cold the wild winds sighs, Draw up the little table Close to the fire, and write; Write to me soon in the morning, Or write to me late at night. Write to me very often Letters are links that bind Truthful hearts to each other, Feeling mind to mind, Given to kindly spirits Lasting and true delight— It would strengthen friendship Never forget to write, Heroism and Cruelty. A most touching instance and one of the most atrocious cruelty, the truth of which for by the most respectable occured during the Colombian independence. The Spanish Morillo, the most blood-treacherous tool of the Spaniard was created Count of Cartas Marquis de la Peoria, for rather outtitled him to be hangman. While seated in a day, he saw a young boy be tears. The chief demanded what purpose he was there. The child replied that he beg the life of his father, soner in Morillo's camp. "What can you do to save or?" asked the General. "I can do but little; but shall be done." "Morillo seized the little and said: Would you suffer you ear off to procure your father's? 'I certainly would," we daunted reply. A soldier winger called, and ordered to ear with a single stroke of The boy wept; but did while the barbarous order CORNS—TAKE CARE OF YOUR CHILDREN'S FEET.—"Oh how my corns do hurt me!" Who has not heard this exclamation a thousand times, and from a thousand different persons? It is rare to see an American, man or woman, who is not troubled with corns. Though not dangerous, they are a most painful infliction. They frequently cause agonizing pain, and still more frequently make walking inconvenient and difficult. Let any who has suffered from corns for years look back and see how constantly little duties which require for their performance personal locomotion have been selected from this cause. They diminish the enjoyment, the comfort and the usefulness of every one who has them. And yet corns are entirely unnecessary. They are never an evil which could not have been avoided. They come from too tight or ill-fitting shoes. The "heathen Chinese" idea that excessively small feet are essential to beauty, is the profite mother of all the ill that arise from corns. Now when grown-up people are so silly as to pinch their feet out of their natural proportions, we need not waste our sympathy for the sufferings which they experience in consequence. It is their own deliberate doing, and let them take the pains and penalties. What interests us chiefly in the matter is the children. We protest against incasing their feet in shoes which confine them in too narrow limits, or forcibly change their natural shape. The silly pride of a vain mother has often imposed upon a child the infliction of corns, from which she was obliged to limp all the way through life. Let unnaturally small feet be looked upon as an evidence, not of gentility, but of small brains, and this mischief will soon be remedied. It always seemed cruel to us to "hopple" lambs. How much more cruel is it to "hopple" children with shoes which spoil their feet, their fun, and their tempers, and from the injurious effects of which they will never be entirely free.—Exchange During the war a carrier tried into belonged Parisian 434 inches square, with 226 microscopically photographed comprising the detained man day from all parts of the there now comes from Loviscription of the machinery. duplicate of ordinary hand million times smaller than so that it can only be read of a powerful microscope. Or announces that he can run whole Bible 22 times in the inch, and other books in Think of it. The Speaker of had carried Cushing's Pan Manuel entire, photographer thumb-sail. Webster's U may be printed on the lining hat. By the magic aid of the chine the total contents of Library may be transferred cent blank book. Add to su pendium, a small portable r which might nestle unnoticed pantaloons pocket, and the may have at command all th of the sages; from Socrates Ralph Wando Emerson. HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, Los Angeles antly on hand a large as ATS AND CAPS, of the LES and FASHIONS. TURES BY SIZE, STYLE AND PITION TAKEN AT Stein's Gallery, NEW BLOCK, Main Street Los Angeles. right, the best Chemicals and the thigh of San Francisco. I am now orders promptly and in the best oct29:1 S. STANWAY, 1 College of Surgeons, LONDON. e Bank, Bella Union Block, Los Angeles. I calls in his profession. Parven to all surgical cases, Dieand Diseases of Women. Hotel. Warehouse. R & SMITH. MARKS AND DEALERS IN iths, Paper Hangings and collery Goods. al Street, Los Angeles, Cal. and pat down neatly. dec24tf WILLIAMS, JOINER and BUILDER, HEIM CAL A HEIM ng Saloon, Professor Dean, and Los Angeles Streets. ND MECHANICS GET your at the Gazette Job Printing corns, from which she was obliged to limp all the way through life. Let unnaturally small feet be looked upon as an evidence, not of gentility, but of small brains, and this mischief will soon be remedied. It always seemed cruel to us to "hopple" lambs. How much more cruel is it to "hopple" children with shoes which spoil their feet, their fun, and their tempers, and from the injurious effects of which they will never be entirely free.—Exchange Etiquette requires in Chinese conversation that each should compliment the other and everybody belonging to him in the most laudable manner, and preciate himself and all pertaining to him to the lowest possible point; though not the precise words: 'What is your honorable name?' 'My insignificant appellation is Chang.' 'Where is your magnificent palace? 'My contemptible but is at Luchan.' 'How many are your illustrious children.' 'My vile and worthless brats are five.' 'How is the health of your very distinguished spouse?' 'My mean, good-for-nothing old woman is well.' JAMAIM COOPER SHOP, CENTER STREET, J. WESTPHAL PROPRIETOR. Coopering in all its branches executed with dispatch. Particular attention given to the manufacture and repair of wine pipes, puncheons and casks. Orders from the country promptly attached to. EUREKA SALOON, Los Angeles Street, ANAHEIM, CAL. RICHARDS & MELROSE, ... Proprietors. THE BEST OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Constantly on hand. Also, San Francisco Lager Beer. All leavens of BILLJARDS will find one of Stable & Co.'s best Carum Tables, with latest style of cushions, etc. TENNENT'S BOTTLED ALLE AND PORTED FOR SALE. CALIFORNIA CASTOR OIL — Clara Agriculturist estimates fornia will this year produce castor oil for home consumption will be about 25,000 or 30,000 There are three mills in the Francisco, Marysville and Sibara, respectively — While in has hitherto commanded $2,700, it is believed that the company equally good if not better can be produced, at a profit gallon.— Ex At a public sale of books in Drew's Essay on Soul war down to a shoemaker, who took amusement of the assembly, auctioneer if he had "any man on shoemaking to sell." A bashful young man was a bashful young lady, when she treatingly, "Zekial, don't tell you beaued me home." "Do he said, 'I am as much ash as you are.'" Maples large enough to mten foot rails, with 4000 trees that have been raised from the seventen years in Monroe, Iowa. HOW TO MANAGE BEES.—The can Bee Journal, in referringance where a swarm of bees upon the head of a horse stright front of a church, and the owner went to its assistance; was stu-less, says that all the deficient have been obviated by sprinkling water upon them. Heroism and Cruelty. A touching instance of heroism, of the most atrocious acts of the truth of which is vouched to most respectable authority, during the Colombian struggle endence. The Spanish General the most blood thirsty and ous tool of the Spanish King, Count of Carthagenia and de la Peoria, for services which titled him to be butcher or While seated in his tent one aw a young boy before him in the chief demanded of him for purpose he was there. Child replied that he had come life of his father, then a priMorillo's camp. Can you do to save your fathand the General. Do but little; but what I can done." No seized the little fellow's ear, you suffer you ear to be taken secure your father's life?" Mainly would," was the unreply. A soldier was recorded, and ordered to cut off a single stroke of the knife, boy wept, but did not resist barbarous order was exected. Small Farms. Small farms make near neighbors; they make good roads; they make plenty of good schools and churches; there is more money made in proportion to the labor; less labor is wanted; everything is kept neat; less wages have to be paid for help; less time is wasted; more is raised to the acre because it is better tilled; there is no wanting of hired men; the mind is not kept in a worry, a stew, a fret all the time. There is not so much fear of a drouth, of wet weather, of a frost, of small prices. There is not so much money to be paid out for agricultural implements. Our wives and children have time to read, to improve their minds. A small horse is soon curried; and the work on a small farm is always pushed forward in seasson. An Anxious Passenger.—A stranger recently took a train west on the New York Central at Albany. When the train arrived at West Albany he hailed the conductor, and in a stuttering voice inquired: "Is this Pal-Pala-Palatine "No." replied the gentlemanly conductor, "I'll inform you when we arrive there." At Scheneectudy the stranger made the same inquiry and received a like answer. At Amsters- An Anxious Passenger — A stranger recently took a train west on the New York Central at Albany. When the train arrived at West Albany he hailed the conductor, and in a stuttering voice inquired: "Is this Pal-Pala-Palatine? No." replied the gentlemanly conductor, "I'll inform you when we arrive there." At Schenectady the stranger made the same inquiry and received a like answer. At Amsterdam and Fonda he repeated his inquiry, much to the discomfort of mind of the conductor, who thought the man ought to remember that he would be informed of the fact when the train did arrive at that station which the stranger was so anxious to reach. At last the train stoped and the conductor desiring to accommodate the stuttering passenger, took the pains to find him and informed him that, "this is Palatine, sir," to which the stranger, stuttering, replied: "Th-tha-thank you, sir. The doc-doe doctor to-t-told me to tata take a pipi pill when I got here." And he did so. The passengers (who had rode during the trip and had observed the stranger's anxiety) broke out in a roar of laughter, and the conductor, though somewhat staggered, "slid out on his ear." A Tennessee paper anxiously inquires, "Whither are we drifting?" to which a rival sheet replies, "It would be profane for us to say." SHEEP TENDING.—In early Spring nights of March you may find many sheepherd in farm-stead, cottage, or lonely shielding among the mountains, on the watch to tend the ewes and little tottering lambs; the latter just born into a black world. Were he not to tend them he would lose many thus preserved. We cannot but think this office of shopper must tend to make a man kinder to all living things. There comes much satisfaction also, from relieving the helpless; it is an honorable office and most ancient. SAUSAGE TOAST — Take sausage meat cored apples and chopped onions, and cook them together till nicely browned. Serve on slices of thin toast. It is a breakfast dish "not hard to take." ALL SORTS OF MEN.—There is a great difference in men. Some are true hearted and unsuspicious as Newfoundland dogs; others are like rat terriers, always nosing around under the impression that there is something going on which shouldn't quite understand. Some are printed on the lining of your the magic aid of this little matotal contents of the Astor may be transferred to a live book. Add to such a comsmall portable microscope. night nestle unnoticed in the pocket, and the proprietor command all the wisdom ages; from Socrates down to Ido Emerson. SANIA CASTOR OIL — The Santa Culturist estimates that Calithis year produce all the for home consumption, which about 25,000 or 30,000 gallons in three mills in the State—at Marysville and Santa Baractively — While imported oil to command $2,25 per galbelied that the domestic artilor good if not better quality produced, at a profit, at $1 per ex. Public sale of books in London, essay on Soul was knocked shoeemaker, who to the great tit of the assembly, asked the if he had "any more books liking to sell." A young man was escorting a young lady, when she said, en- "Zakial, don't tell any body me home." "Don't mind," I am as much ashamed of it" Large enough to make threelots, with 4000 trees to the acre, raised from the seed in seedin Monroe, Iowa. MANAGE BEES. — The Ameriournal, in referring to an instruca swarm of bees settled head of a horse standing in church, and the owner, who assistance; was stung sensethat all the deficiency could obviated by sprinkling cold them. SAUSAGE TOAST — Take sausage meat cored apples and chopped onions, and cook them together till nicely browned. Serve on slices of thin toast. It is a breakfast dish "not hard to take." ALL SORTS OF MEN. — There is a great difference in men. Some are true hearted and unsuspicious as Newfoundland dogs; others are like rat terriers, always nosing around under the impression that there is something going on which they don't quite understand. Some are noble and generous; others thoroughly mean and contemptible. Some others are overrun with vanity and egotism. Some are invaliably kind and considerate; others go about with their eyes shut, in utter ignorance of the trouble they are giving by their carelessness. Some are slow and steady and to be depended upon; others are quite brilliant and unreliable. Some have a taste for detail and attend to all the minutial of a subject, while others care only for great principles, and require a thing to be gigantic before it arrests their attention. Men of genius are always uncomfortable to live with. Absorbed in one subject, they ignore trifles, and trifles make up the comfort or discomfort of life. ORIGIN OF PLANTS. — Celery originated in Germany. The onion originated in Egypt. Tobacco is a native of Virginia. The nettle of Europe. The citron is a native of Greece. The poppy originated in the East. The pine is a native of America. Oats originated in North Africa. Rye originally came from Siberia. Parsley was first known in Sardinia. The pear and apple are from Europe. Spinach was first cultivated in Arabia. The sunflower was brought from Peru. The mulberry originated in Persia. The walnut and peach came from Persia. The horse-chestnut is a native of Thibet. The cucumber came from the East Indies. The raddish is a native of China and Japan. Pears, supposed to be of Egyptian origin.