anaheim-gazette 1872-03-02

Southern Californian. Published Every Saturday. CHAS, A GARDNER. EDITOR and PROPRIETOR. Office at Corner of Center and Los Angeles Streets. TERMS: For One Year (in advance)... 5 00 Six Months, " " ... 3 00 Three " " ... 2 00 Business Cards. F. SIGNORET, Hairdressing Saloon. Main Street corner of Arcadia, next to Gates' Saloon, LOS ANGELES. PEDRO SI.VAS, BARBERO (BARBER). Next to the French Restaurant, Los Angeles street, ANAHEIM. S. C. FOX. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery and Leather Findings. No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. B. Simon & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hellman Block, Commercial street, Los Angeles, California. MRS. S. A. HAWKINS, Dress Maker Center Street ANAHEIM O'MELVENY & HAZARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN TEMPLE'S BLOCK. CORNELLE CALIFORNIA. DR. W N HARDIN. Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets. ANAHEIM MRS A. HIGGINS, Physician and Medicine, Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE. Corner Lemon and Center streets. Anaheim. JOHN W. CLARK JUSTICE of the PEACE LAND AGENT AND CONVEYANCER, A KNOWLEDGMENTS TAKEN. CORNELLE CALIFORNIA Building. Anaheim. D. DESMOND. HAT STORE. MAIN STREET. LOS ANGELES. JOSEPH BENNERSCHELDT, TIN AND GOPPERSMITH. Center Street, Anaheim. Steves and Tinware. Always on Hand. L. W. FRENCH, DENTIST. Main street...Los Angeles. Cal Office in Hellman's new Building, dnstairs. Anaheim Lodge No. 199. I.O. O.F. REGULAR meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock P.M. Jno P. Zeyn R.S. Anaheim Lodge No 207. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery and Leather Findings. No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. B. Simon & Co., COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Hellman Block, Commercial street, Los Angeles, California. NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS. HENNE...Proprietor, 219 Main Street Los Angeles. The Best of Lager Always on Hand. PIONEER DRUG STORE Center Street, corner Lemon: ANAHEIM. Wm. M. Higgins,...Proprietor. DEALER IN DRUGS, PERFUMERY, ALSOCARDEN SEEDS. Carpet Warehouse. AARON SMITH. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Coils, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8. Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal Carpets rewired and put down neatly. NEW YORK BREWERY. Anaheim Agency. Parties in Anaheim desiring to procure the excellent BEER manufactured at this establishment, can do so by applying to Mr. TIMM BOEGE. Anaheim. APOTHECARIES' HALL, Main Street, Op, Commercial, LOS ANGELES. THEO. WOLLWEBER, DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. HELLMAN, HAAS & CO., FORWARDING and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Dealers in Groceries provisions liquors cigars tobacco, hardware paints and oils, glass doors, sashes, blinds and farming implemento Anaheim Lodge No. 199. I.O. O.F. REGULAR meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening. S o'clock P.M. Jno P. Zeyn R.S. Anaheim Lodge No 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING SAT day of or succeeding the full moon in each month. Theo. Reiser, W. M. J.W. Clark, Secreary. SAMUEL MEYER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET. LOS ANGELES J. D. HICKS & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Stoves, Hardware, Agricultural and Mining Tools, Etc., Eto. Plumbers and Coppersmiths. No. 10, Los Angeles Street. J. C. HILL, JR., Painter and General House Finisher. Paints mixed in color and quan pay to not purchaser. Leave orders at SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN office. Heim ann & George's or Old Macy's. ROE & GARDEN, DEALER IN HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, AND TANKER NOTIONS Adjoining the BLUE WING SALOON, LOS ANGELES. The Wreck of the "Golden Mary." Twice a splendid sight, as she swpt a long way to her ocean home. The new born ship as she glided down To her bath in the billows' foam, And she emed to move, with a joyous bound. From the blocks where she long had lain, As if she knew of the wild free life That awaited her on the main. Then the cheers that arose from the grazing throng. As she plunged in the wavy stream; For the graceful strength of her modeled sides, From the keel to the oaken beams; And a hearier about or the nation's flag. As it fluttered toward the sky. Rising slowly up, from the vessel's deck, To its place at the most head high. But they had no name for the gallant ship That was going so far away; So in memory of the Captain's wife. Who would watch through the weary days. They christened her Golden Mary, then, For the girl with the light brown hair. Who would wait through the long and weary months. The return of the loved one there. She waited as only a wife could wait. While the long year passed away. Through the chilling blast of the winter's storm. And the spring-time, fresh and gay: While the hot simoon of the summer months. Fruit - Growing in Southern California. Avenues of walnuts, of olives, of oranges, receive us, and the water at each side of the drive runs merrily along with the nimble feet of our horses. Little streams run down between the rows of trees, and lose themselves in the distance, where they flash up, occasionally, among hudges and flowers. The house is shaded by tall eucalyptus and wide-spreading pepper-trees, and out of the front-door, standing under the veranda, we can look down a broad drive shaded by magnificent orange-trees. It is the Orange Avenue of the place; and, besides adding a most attractive feature to it, and furnishing a shady promenade at most all hours of the day, it yields a princely income to the owner. There are acres upon acres covered with these trees, pomogranate, almonds, peaches, apricots, etc. Of grapes, there are 150 acres; but the grapes from which the 19,000 gallons brandy and 70,000 gallons wine were made on this place, last year, did not all grow on this land: the product of about four hundred acres more was bought up. The Octopus Frank Buckland, the enteralist, writes as followLondon "Land and Water". In September, 1863, therlarge living Octopus at t gical Gardens, Regent's Pr making an experiment to an idea suddenly stroked m hydra which Hercules b simply a huge octopus, o call him at Folkestone,a "ar." An author who wrote thus describes the hydra: atrous dragon with whom strove,and as he struck off or tentation,so two or therose continuously in the r of." This is just what wapan if a man fought with n for when the conquerer arm or tentation—mark tthe octopus would put ou to be severed. My idea o hydra being an octopus, w frequently strengthened hy ing letter, which I recei tthe late Mr. Pentland: seen a letter-from you in put forward the theory dread hydra which Herc But they had no name for the gallant ship That was going so far away; So in memory of the Captain's bride Who would watch through the worry days They christened her Golden Mary, then, For the girl sit at the light brown hair Who would wait through the long and weary months The return of the loved one there. She waited as only a wife could wait While the long year passed away Through the chilling blast of the winter's storm And the spring-time, fresh and gay: While the hot simoon of the summer months Swept over the sandy beach And the fragrant breath of the autumn morn Made love to the rosy peach. But she waited in vain, for they never came Who sailed that fat-fed ship; Then the young wife's rosy cheeks grew pale. And pallid the trembling lip. And as the wild flowers drooped and died In the autumn gray and sere. She closed her eyes in that long, last sleep That knows no waking here. 'Twas that self same night, in the Indian Sea Where the storm-kind ruled the wave, That the Golden Miny's woery crew Found rest in an ocean grave, And the Captain thought, as the last dark sea Closed in with a sullen moan, That the angel form of his spirit bride Bent o'er with a 'Welcome home.' And so when our own frail bark of life Has no red the eternal shore; When the busy scenes of our human strife, With their hopes and fears, are o'er; When we pass through the dark cold waves of death, At the beck of the Master's hand, May our loved ones meet us with "Welcome home," On the shores of the Better Land. CHARLES A GARDNER Letter from "Home." ANAHEIM, March 1st, 1872. EDITOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN —Dear Sir: In Home's communication of week before last, the types make him to say. "But the school building (the only one in the place) contrasts strangely with the private residences of the citizens," instead of church building." &c. You will there fore please relieve him from his unpleasant predicament, as he does not wish to stultify himself, by being made to say, that which all the people of Anaheim known not to be true, for both the school and the building does compare favorably with schools in other places. If the communication had been given just as it was, when it left side adding a most attractive texture to it, and furnishing a shady promenade at most all hours of the day, it yields a princely income to the owner. There are acres upon acres covered with these trees, pomogranate, almonds, peaches, apricots, etc. Of grapes, there are 150 acres; but the grapes from which the 19,000 gallons brandy and 70,000 gallons wine were made on this place, last year, did not all grow on this land: the product of about four hundred acres more was bought up for this purpose. Nor is the whole of this product consumed in California, a large amount being shipped to the Eastern States. The Sunny Slope cellars are extensive; and the distilling apparatus I should like to describe, if I only know how But I learned something about wine, too, standing among the great hogsheads, casks, and barrels filled with this fluid: namely, that it requires a far greater quantity of grapes to make Port wine than it does to make Angelica or White wine. And now, in conclusion, let me impart what I myself learned of fruit-growing in tropical California. I repeat only figures and results that have been attained and achieved, year after year, in this part of our State. The harvest has always been a sure one—safe and secure as any we can expect to reap, "while yet the day lasts, and night cometh not." Oranges, limes, and lemons, raised from the seed, will bear in ninth or tenth year. The profit on these, oranges particularly, is larger than on any other fruit, paying at the rate of from $20 to $50 a tree, while seventy-five trees are counted to the acre. They need constant irrigation, and the fuller they bear, the more water do they drink. The trees can be transplanted at almost any age, without injury, but trees over three years old are seldom to be found at the nurseries. Next in profit come walnuts, yielding an income of from $600 to $1,000 per acre, and requiring irrigation only in the uplands; in the valleys they grow well without — From Tropical California, in the Overland Monthly for March. THE LATEST Boy's Work. —The following "boy's composition" is the latest. The boy who manufactured it is bound to make his mark in the literary world; who knows but that some day he may be an editor: "A goat is stronger than a pig, and gives milk. He looks at you. So does the doctor, but a goat has four legs. Mr goat butted Mr Tilling..." This is just what we panif if a man fought with us for when the conqueror or arm or tentation—mark that octopus would put out to be severed. My idea of hydra being an octopus, we quantily strengthened by ing letter, which I receive late Mr. Pentland: seen a letter from you in put forward the theory dread hydra which Herce was a great man-sucker; ly confirm your view from mination of several Romans in the Campagna and Museums; where the demi presented, as slaying and optopus, which is very cool presented, although some more or fewer arms than great cephalopod. I might see representations ornamental ties in Campagna on the terra-cottas of his which will be found in the British Museum. The new presentation of the living in the Gregorian Museum Vatican, where it forms series of the labors of and is probably of the timonius. You will see that ottias noticed in Murray b ok of Rome.” THE CHRISTADELPHII have already mentioned sect of "Christadelphians." We have not stated their tenets for several reasons and most important of which we haven't the least idea tenets are. It has been used us, however, that whatever new sect believes in it may does not believe in a Miltonic devil, with a causation and cloven hoof and all that sort of thing: "satan" in Hebrew meaning to Father Hodgkinson more than "adversary," or "enemy," while as to Testament, we are told il who tempted our Savior doubt; "an emissary of Empire," who made magrers to Jesus to keep him wanted; says Rey kinson; "to buy him off," have supposed preaching superfluous; for we doubt many intelligent Christians days, who believe in a penil at all—N. Y. Tribune. A singular incident on Lewiston Maine, last week fore please relieve him from his unpleasant predicament, as he does not wish to stultify himself, by being made to say, that which all the people of Anaheim known not to be true, for both the school and the building does compare favorably with schools in other places. If the communication had been given just as it was, when it left Homo's hands, it no doubt would have been kindly received and the object sought—would have been accomplished, to some extent at least, but perhaps it can yet be reached in a different way. In answer to your call to the friends of Anaheim to rally to the support of the Southern Californian as a means of promoting her best interests, you will allow Homo to say, that in his opinion the best friends Anaheim can have at this time, and those who will best promote her interest are those who may be able, and who will exert themselves to have the Sabbath observed, and all the business houses closed on that day, and a disposition created, to give attention to the public worship of God, and if your honor is ready to take this view of the subject, and let the types speak out against those evils in terms that will be understood and felt, then Homo will be ready to take you by the hand, and use what little influence he may be able to exert to sustain your paper and make it a power in the hands of truth for reforming and correcting the evils which sooper or later will curse the city of Anaheim or any other city that will attempt to ignore God's command in reference to the Sabbath. Respectfully, Homo. "This man "Homo" makes in writing his communion. We should also add my apology for him, but the error was his own, and not the printer; the composers "follow copy"—Eurron." The Octopus. Frank Buckland, the eminent artist, writes as follows in the September 1863, there was a living Octopus at the Zoological Gardens, Regent's Park. While being an experiment to see if this animal possessed any electric powers, he suddenly struck me that the which Hercules killed was by a huge octopus, or as they him at Folkestone, "man-sucking." An author who wrote in 1658 describes the hydra: "A monster dragon with whom Hercules is, and as he struck off one head, station, so two or three others continuously in the room thrashed. This is just what would happen a man fought with an octopus; when the conqueror cut off one or tentation—mark the word—octopus would put out another severed. My idea of Hercules' being an octopus, was subsequently strengthened by the follower, which I received from late Mr. Pentland: 'I have a letter from you in which you forward the theory that the hydra which Hercules killed Pastic Surgery. Dr. Charles Toland, a surgical practitioner of this city, recently performed an operation in the difficult branch of the surgeon's art professionally termed Rhinoplasty. Some months since a young man resided at Gold Hill, had a portion of his nose bitten off by an antagonist in a tough-and-tumble fight. His face was disfigured by the mutilation and by the advice of his friends he concluded to try the efficacy of Rhinoplasty. After making several unsuccessful applications to surgeons who desired to attempt the difficult job, he finally placed his case in the hands of Dr. Toland, who successfully performed the operation some ten days ago. The process may be described as follows: An incision was made in the forehead, and a portion of the cuticle of the proper shape and requisite dimensions dissected and turned down so as to exactly fit to the trimmed edges of the abbreviated nozzle, and then retained in place by silver sutures to heal by "first intention." The edges of the incision on the forehead were drawn together and secured. On Sunday last the heal- This is just what would happen if a man fought with an octopus when the conquerer cut off one tentation—mark the word octopus would put out another severed. My idea of Hercules being an octopus was subsequently strengthened by the follower, which I received from late Mr. Pentland: "I have a letter from you in which you forward the theory that the hydra which Hercules killed great man-sucker. I can confirm your view from an exaption of several Roman terra-cotta in the Campagna and Vatican ruins, where the demigod is re-mentioned, as slaying an immenseous, which is very correctly re-mentioned, although sometimes with or fewer arms than in the cephalopod. I think you will see representations of these mental ties in Campagna's work the terracottas of his collection, which will be found in the library of Irish Museum. The nearest representation of the living gotopus is the Gregorian Museum at the mean, where it forms one of the labors of Hercules, probably of the time of Anno. You will see these terra-naices noticed in Murray's Hand-of Rome." **CHRISTADELPHIANS.** — We already mentioned the new of "Christadelphians." although we not stated their peculiarities for several reasons, the first most important of which is that haven't the least idea what these are. It has been revealed to however, that whatever else the direct believes in, it most certainly does not believe in a personal, monic devil, with a caudal continuation and cloven hoof and horns, all that sort of thing. The word "in Hebrew means, accorded to Father Hodgkinson, nothing than "adversary," "arcuser," enemy," while as to the New Testament, we are told that the devout tempted our Savior was, no doubt, "an emissary of the Roman fire," who made magnificent offence Jesus to keep him quiet. He said, says the Rev. Mr. Hudgson, "to buy him off." We should supposed preaching like this influence; for we doubt if there be intelligent Christians, now a people who believe in a personal devil. **BUILDING CHARACTER.** — There is a structure which everybody is building, young and old, each one for himself. It is called character, and in every act of life is a stone. If day by day we be careful to build our life with pure, noble, upright deeds, at the end will stand a fair temple, honored by God and man. But as one leak will sink a ship, and one flaw break a chain, so one mean dishonorable, untruthful act or word will forever leave its impress and work its influence on our character. Then let the several deeds unite to form a day and one by one the days grow into noble years, and the years as they slowly pass will raise at last a beautiful edifice, enduring forever to our praise. The geni of the Past, the Present and the Future met and discussed their relative weight and importance in the affairs of the world. "See!" said the Past, "how great is the work I have done—all, till now, is mine." "Bah!" said the Future, "your labors have come to an end; and beside, they are insignificant in amount, compared to what is left to me to accomplish." Cease, both of you," interposed the Present. "Neither of you have accomplished aught. What has been done has been done by me alone. What remains will also be done by me. In truth I per- an emigary of the Roman fire, who made magnificent offence Jesus to keep him quiet. He asked, says the Rev. Mr Hodge, "to buy him off." We should supposed preaching like this influous; for we doubt if there be any intelligent Christians, now a man who believe in a personal devil-all.—N. Y. Tribune. A singular incident occurred at Boston Maine, last week which perhaps afford physicians a respecting the treatment of unmanageable disease diptheria. A factory girl of that city while coming from this complaint was locked with a severe coughing, on the nurse, discovering what need to be a foreign substance, in patient's throat, seized the end of tend to her surprise and alarm, and out the false membrane. This saved the sufferer. A physician at city now has the membrane in bossection. It is about three inches in length, completely pre-rided, of a white leathery substance so thick that it retains the shape of air passage from which it was drawn. It has been before suvived that depheria and similar diseases might be treated mechanically, and croup has sometimes been used to the surgeons. "Goatee" is said to have originated among the Christians in Spain the time of the Moorish invasions when the natives were being so blended that it was difficult to distinguish them. The latter adopted this out of the old form, with the montache, then that they might recognize against each other. Three transplanted should be set into same position in which it before being taken up. That side of the tree that faced north before it was taken up and placed to the north when erected. A Long Flume.—C F. Ellsworth proprietor of the Belle and Champion sawmills, is engaged in building a flume from the first named mill to Antelope Flume mill on Antelope Creek. The flume will be about 22 miles long, and will cost about $30,000. It will be capable of transporting timber sixteen feet long and sixteen inches wide, and lumber two feet wide. This flume will enable the proprietor to get his lumber to market at less than one fourth the cost of bruling it, and must materially reduce the price in this town.—Red Bluff Independent. A party arose in England during the sixteenth century, opposed to the king, and favoring popular forms of government in which the people would themselves have a voice. They adopted as their motto the words "We hope in God;" the first letters of each word making the word "whig." Thus this word, so common among ourselves, had its origin in republican principles, a century and a half before the adoption of the American Constitution. A lady in Cleveland, Mass., recently gave birth to a child, perfect in every respect above the abdomen, but below representing boys and a girl, having six legs...