anaheim-gazette 1872-02-10

Southern California. CHAS. A. GARDNER. EDITORIAL PROPRIETOR. OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS: For One Year (priced) 5 00 Six Months 3 00 Three Years 2 00 Business Canada. MRS. S. A. HAWKINS, PROFESSOR, H2197 AMERICAN BANK THE ORIENT. DOWNEY'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. LARK GANAIL. E. H. McDANIEL. GANAIL & MCDANIEL. OFFICE AT CORNER OF CENTER AND LOS ANGELES STREETS. TERMS: For One Year (priced) 5 00 Six Months 3 00 Three Years 2 00 Business Canada. MRS. S. A. HAWKINS, PROFESSOR, H2197 AMERICAN BANK THE ORIENT. DOWNEY'S BLOCK, LOS ANGELES. LARK GANAIL. E. H. McDANIEL. GANAIL & MCDANILE NOTICE TO SHIPPERS! GREAT REDUCTION IN FREIGHT ANAHEIM LIGHTER CO. THE UNDERSIGNED is now prepared to receive freight at the Anaheim Landing, to be forwarded to any part of this State and Arizona. The LOW RATES of Lighterage offers great inducements to shippers of merchandise to Lone Pine, Corro Gordo, San Bernardino, and Arizona Territory. SHIPPERS will please send Bills of Loading by Steiner and mark freight Care of anaheim lighter Company. ROBT N. WHITE, Agent. Liberal Offer! My offer of aid to the society first organizing and building a church at Tustin City having been taken up, I hereby make an additional offer of 8 Large Lots In Tustin City to the society next to organize and build a church office. The location is beautiful and healthy, in the midst of a rapidly improving country, and in a town where property is fast rising in value, C. Tustin LOS ANGELES AGENCY. JOHNSON & CO. Real Estate and Merchandise Brokers. LOS ANGELES OFFICE TEMPLE'S NEW BLOCK BUY AND SELL Real Estate. Take charge of Bancos and City Property belonging to non-residents. Negotiate Loans on Real Estate situated in Los Angeles and adjoining Counties. Make Advances on Shipments of Grain and other Produces consigned to their friend in San Francisco. CHAS. R. JOHNSON, E. F. DECELIS. Refer to Gen II. Howard, Alfred Robinson, A. W. Bowman, H. F. Deschmacher of San Francisco. AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY, CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIN STS., Los AngelesBUTTER, SUGAR, SODA JENNY LINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS, -AT- TIN AND COPPERSMITH, Center Street, Anaheim. Stoves and Tumware. Always on Hand. ANHEIM Hedge No. 207. E. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of or succeeding the full moon in each month at SHERO REISER, W. M. J.W. CLARK, Secretary SAMDEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Pills, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Dishwashers COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGELES STOCKS CO., WHILESALE AND RETAIL IN Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural and Mining Tools, Etc., Plumbers and Coppersmiths. No. 10, Los Angeles Street. J.C. HILL, JR. Painter and General House Painter. Paints mixed in color and quantity in suit purchases. Leaves orders at SOUTHERN GALIFORNIAN office Helena & Georgia's or Old Neighborhood. JOHN KOMLER, JR. Justice of the Peace Office North of Anaheim Center AMERICAN Bread & Cracker BAKERY, CORNER OF FIRST AND MAIN STS., Los AngelesBUTTER, SUGAR, SODA JENNY LINDS, PILOT AND GINGER CRACKERS, AT—San Francisco Prices. We have also on hand, a large assortment of Cakes (small and large); also WEDDING Cakes Of all desserts we saw A Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. Lumber! Lumber! Dicken, Huntington & Co. ANAHEIM LANDING. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND Direct From Their Mills A carefully assorted stock LUMBER, POSTS, Redwood, and Oregon Pine, (Rough, Tongue from) LATHS, PIKETS, SHINGLES, SKES. Lime, Doors and Windows. Permanent Business — Large Print. N.B.—All kinds of produce taken in EXCHANGE for Lumber, ASSOCIATED WITH ANAHEIM LANDING. Call and examine for yourselves. New Papers of Life. Tell us not in life jingle, Marriage is no empty dream. For the gift is fine that might, And things are what they are. Life is real life is entwined, Single blessings are fit, Man thou art so man returnth, Hannah spoken of the rise. Not enjoyment and not marriage Is our destined and or may But to act such to morrow Find us meant marriage day Life is long and youth is holding, And air, hot it though light and dry Still like pleasant drums are beating, Wedding marches all the day. In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb driven cattle— Be a hurried—be a wife! Trust no future, however pleasant; Let the dead pastbury its dead. Act—act is the living present, Hoping for a spouse ahead. Lives of married willers Mr. pruded us, We can live our lives as well, And departing leave behind us, Such examples that another, Washing lines held apart BR27 A forlorn, unmarried brother, Seel shall take heart and court. Let us then, be up and doing, With a heart on triumph set, of good stuff, and well made or could match limited then no longer. Oh good! said the monologue apparing suddenly to collect himself. I do remember how the circumstance to which you added Yes, yes—I had instead on half and half that hill began leaving Canterbury and you may depend on my doing so. I have come here to take possession of a large amount of property, which has fallen to me by with. See here is the advertisement which appraised one of my good fortune." Here he handed to the Quaker the advertisement whose history we have given above. The Quaker looked as if with impermanent gravity, and said "Oh yes, I see thou art in luck but as my demand is a very small one, I think I must insist on payment before thou commit in possession of thy estate." A top at the window brought the bailiff into the presence of the parties. The swindler was particularly astonished at the appearance of this functionary, who immediately began to execute his part of the drama. "What" exclaimed tho rogue joan angry tone "you surely haven't asked me." "Yes, I have," replied the Quaker. Some years ago a Quaker knight of the shears and thimble, who exercised his association in Duttonbury was imposed upon by an adroit scoundrel, who contrived to get a tailor clothes on credit and afterwards decamped with paying for them. The quaker was too poor to lose the debt, but like too many others of his cloth, he had apparently no other alternative. The account was placed on his books and soon forgotten. About five years afterwards he was examining his old records of debit and credit profit and loss when his attention was attracted to this account and all the circumstances attending it came fresh to his mind. Suddenly an odd though suggested itself. "I'll try an experiment," said he himself, "perhaps I may succeed in catching the rogue and getting my pay." He immediately prepared an advertisement in substance as follows, which he inserted in the Kent Herald: "If Mr. Henry Webber, who was in Canterbury about the month of August, in the year 1853, will send his address to the editor of this paper, he will hear of something to advantage." Having instructed the editor not to disclose his name to the rogue, but to request the latter to leave his address, the Quaker patiently awaited the result of his experiment. In a short time he was informed by a note from the editor, that the individual alluded to in the advertisement having arrived from London might be found at the Royal Botanic Gardens. The sailor lost no time in preparing a transcript of his account, and did not forget to charge interest from the time the debt was committed. He sailed with him, who here a legal process suited to the occasion, he soon arrived at the The sailor lost no time in preparing a transcript of his account, and did not forget to charge interest from the time the debt was contracted. He will be with him, who here a legal process suited to the occasion, to John arrived at the longings of the swindler. The bailiff was instructed to stand off at a little distance, till a signal should indicate the time for him to prosecute. The Quaker now entered the coffee room and rang the bell, and when the serendipity appeared, requested him to inform the gentleman of whom he was in search, that a friend wished to speak with him. The witness observed the summons, and soon both debtor and creditor were lacking each other in the face. "How dost thou do? kindly inquire the Quaker in a bland tone." Perhaps thou dost not know me! I don't believe I have the pleasure of your acquaintance, politely answered our hero, with a forced smile. Dost thou remember buying a suit of clothes several years ago of a poor tailor in this city, and forgetting to pay for them? asked the tailor MURAD A HOR. Oh, no, said the gentleman, blushing slightly. "You must be mistaken in the person. It cannot possibly be me that you wished to accuse you." But the Quaker was not to shaken off by this denial of his identity. "Ah, Harry! Know these well. Then art the man I wish to mention. The old man I am sure that I made for them. Then must acknowledge that it will Thon art mistaken, said the Quaker, "I only promised that thou shouldst hear of something to avenge, and is not it on the advantage of a poor tailor to collect an old debt." If I catch you in the street, said the swindler, "I'll give you such thrashing as will not leave him in your body." Nongame, said the Quaker, "I thou really intendst to do anything of that sort, we had better step out fit the back yard, and finish the business at once." Theague was completely ashamed at the coolness of the Quaker and stood speechless and almost polyrified. Now, said the tailor, good naturedly, let me give them a piece of advice. When next than hast occasion to get a suit of clothing, thou had better not attempt to cheak the poor tailor but pay him honestly for them thy conscience will not trouble thee, and thy sleep will be sweet and refreshing. There is no doubt of the literal truth of this story, as the writer received it some time since from the lips of the Quaker himself. The first bird Tallot III Amethyst, said and Irishman, who forks into pork-apine. I tremel him under achay-stalk, and shot him with a barn-shovel. The first time I hit him I misand him, and the second time I hit him I misand him where I misand him the first time. On Wednesday afternoon and evening, while a heavy rain was falling here, set a deep waterfall in the neighborhood of Low Allerton. It's possible that the position of the vermin is in hiding from Dime Hollen. 1872 NO TOW The Grand Duke Alexis in eleven fourth born but third surviving son of the Emperor Nicholas II of Russia and his Empress Maria of Russia. He is still living and having been born here. His birth was attended with great change to his mother and there were great news that the king will still turn himself into the infant in his arm and went to the Imperial ground. The Emperor Nicolas stopped forward and gave the baby Prince the official dignity of infinity. First five years were years of anxiety for the reigning family, the country being disturbed by contentions with Turkey which ended in war. Emperor Nicolas died March 20, 1856, when the present Emperor annuled the throne. Alexis was then has a sickly child, requiring the most careful nursing. In 1856, Emperor Alexis under a coronation took place at Moscow. The young Grand Duke now made his first appearance after the coronation, to be Petersburg, where the young Prince was placed for the purpose of educating his education. The lad The Imperial family went immediately after the coronation to Petersburg when the young Prince was placed for the purpose of receiving his education. The king proved a quick scholar and was soon able to not only read Russian French and German but could participate in conversations in these languages. At seven years of age the measles came near carring off the Grand Duke. At twelve he had acquired a fair knowledge of English. In 1665, his eldest brother, the Grand Duke of Constantine died at Nice. When at twelve years of age he accompanied his uncle Grand Duke of Constantine on a voyage of inspection to Swabia. During the voyage there was a terrific storm of several hours duration. The life of a sailor became attractive to him that on his return to Petersburg he bespent his father to permit him to enter the naval service. The Emperor, however, declined to accede to his request considering his arm too delicate to undergo the hardships of sea-feeding life, but afterwards yielded so far as to give him the position of Inspector of the Finnish war hospitalized in the sports of Finland. Since that time he has been enrolled in the navy of his country, and in the capacity of First Lieutenant on the Frigate Svetland,in visits the United States for the first time. It is thought that Grand Duke Alexis will marry the Princess Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Prince Frederick Charles of Prussia and the Princess May of Anholt. It is probable that their betrothed will soon be officially announced. The Princess is in her sixteenth year.—Our Fireside Friend Divorce Under the Command: The Continuance which separated Paris from the rest of France, separated also married people who wished it with very little trouble. They had not even to break a pitcher, as do the behamians in Nozze Dame de Paris." One married or annuried one’s self just as one took a back for a dried. Dusting a divorce you same before allegiance and around a declaration like this follow- DIVORCE UNDER THE COMMITTEE. The Government, which separated Paris from the rest of France, separated also married people who wished it with only little trouble. They had not even to break a pitcher, as do the behamians in "Nortre Dame de Paris." One married or unmarried one self just as one took a hock for a drive. Desiring a divorce you came before a delegate, and signed a declaration like she following just reproduced in the Manitour conscript or a warlord. Commune of Paris. Republic of France. Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité. In the request of my wife I authorize her to dispute of the room and furniture which we had in common and I authorize her to dispose of herself at her own fire will. I make the stipulation that she shall make no depart on me of any kind nor interfere with my liberty. We regain by mutual consent our full and entire liberty as if we had never been married. I acknowledge the receipt of permission to dispose of the goods which were held in common by my husband and myself. I agree for my paren to continue with him in any way. I leave him tall and entire liberty. Polite to the last! Satin. There hold no ill feeling. Go your way and God bless you. What a pity the Commune did not second Woodhull & Cliffin would have certainly gone to Paris. How lies a man who never had an enemy. Then here lies a man who never had an Idea—Wendell Patterson.