anaheim-gazette 1872-07-20

Southern New York VOL. 2 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Business Cards. Dr. W. S. HARDIE, TOBACCO CONTACTOR Cor. Loren Angell and J. More St. ANAHEIM. Painter and Paper-Hanger Leave orders at Clark's Bookstore. Contractors and Builders Refer to their work. George Bauer Boots and Shoes Made and resale at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to, and work guaranteed. George Bauer Center street, opposite the Brewery. Pioneer Drug Store. Center street, corner Lemon, Anaheim. WM. M. HIGGINS, PROPRIETOR, DEALER IN Drugs, Pharmacy and Garden Seeds. Roe & Garden, Dealers in Havana and Domestic Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes and Yankee Notions. Hats and Caps. 52 Main Street, Los Angeles. S. C. Foy. Pioneer Saddle and Harness Maker. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings. Camp Meeting Our readers may story of the "soap horn. The story certain revivalist of the horn to summon to service, after blew a strong blast over the astonished also said by the "item" that the Dress Maker, Center Street ANAHEIM. MRS. A. HIGGINE, LADIES’ PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and residence Corner Lodge and Center streets Anaheim. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Southern California Building, Anaheim. JOB M. SHAMANS, MANUFACTURING JEWELER & WATCHMAKER. And dealer in Precious Stones, Jewelry, Etc 67 Main St., Los Angeles. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 192. I. O. OF. REGULAR meetings of the above lodgers held in their Hall every Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock P.M. BRAND R. LAFALQUERIE, R. S. ANAHEIM LODGE NO. 207. P. A. M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of or succeeding the full moon in each month. THEO. REISK, W. M. J. W. CLARK, Secretary. No jouring Brethren, in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. J. W. CLARK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Land Agent and Surveysman. Acknowledged Takenen. Office in Enterprise Hall Building, Anaheim. JOSEPH FREEMAN, TIN AND COPPERSMITH. CENTER STREET, Anaheim STOVEN AND DUTTONWARE ALWAYS ON HAND. SAMULLEMER, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oils, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET - LOS ANGELES. P. A. CLARK'S BOOK STORE, [Beneath the Secondary Office] ANAHEIM. A large assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, AND Miscellaneous Books. A Full Stock of Oligars and Tobacco. JAMES MELLUS, DEALER IN HAVANT AND DOMESTIC Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Yankee Notions, Etc. No 40 Main street next to Blue Wing, Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE. Aaron Smith, Importer and Dealer In ROE & GARDEN, Dealers in HAYANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES AND YANKEE NOTIONS, Also HATS AND CAPS. 52 Main Street, Los Angeles. S. C. FOY. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS. LEVNE... Proprietor, 219 Main Street Los Angeles. The Best of Hager Always on Hand. D. DESMOND, HAT STORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES. NEW YORK BREWERY. Anaheim Agency. Parties in Anaheim desiring to procure the excellent manufactured at this establishment can do so by applying to Mr. TIMM BOEGE, Anaheim. City Hacks and Barouches, FOR THE ACCOMMODATION of the pubs with carved drivers, can always be on hand, at any stand, from the Pico House or Temperate Los Angeles. Parties taken to any part of the city or parties conveyed to Pic-Nier on pleasure or Business Remissions to any part of the surrounding country. H. HEWITT. Proprietor. CUNTHER, BOOT & SHOEMAKER, Los Angeles Street, Anaheim. A good Fit Guaranteed. NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET.....ANAHEIM. Hats and Bonnets made to Order. Camp Meeting Our readers may story of the "soap horn. The story certain revivalist of the horn to summon to service, after blew a strong blast over the astonish also said by the "item" that the wroth at this joke a loud: "Brethren, I have many trials and nothing like this, the ministry for in that time never word, but I'll be whip the man t horn." Well, this is a s story two days soaping a tall swair looking desperado grounds and leamed listening to the elation to repent that by the preacher became interested and taking a positi seat, commenced g very bitterness of clergyman walked o wored to console hir tion—he was too g said. Oh up there the vilest. No he there waano merely "Why, what or committed?" said "Have you stolen?" "Oh, worse than "Worse than that that!" "Murder is it?" g fired preacher. Worse then that smitten sinner. He excited preac "peeling off" his op "Here, brother Co hold my coat—Five low that soaped the Anecdote or F speech before the H and Commons, Fram rupted by a scion of vociferous cries of "C cough down that An ic. He was brought mer handle!" Calmly looking at A large assortment of SCHOOL BOOK MARKS, STATIONERY, AND Miscellaneous Books. A Full Stock of Oligar and Tobacco. JAMES MELLUS, DEALER IN HAVENK AND DOMESTIC Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Yankee Nottons, Etc. No 40 Main Street, next to Blue Wing, Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE. Aaron Smith, APPORTER AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 8, Commercial Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. PEDRO SILVAS, BARBERO (BARBER). Next to the French Restaurant, Los Angele Los street, ANAHEIM. F. SIGNORET, HAIR DRESSING SALOON. Main Street, corner of Arcadia, next to Gates Saloon. LOS ANGELES. J. K. M'CONNELL. A. J. KING. M'CONNELL & KING, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Downey Block, Main Street: LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Lemon. ANAHEIM. F. CONRAD,... Proprietor. THE BEST LAGER BEER BY BOTTLE OR REG ways on hand. Orders promptly allied. NEW AND FASHIONABLE MILLINERY. MRS. ELDREDGE MILLINER. CENTER STREET...ANAHEIM. Hats and Bonnets made to Order. PHILIPP HAMMES, WATCH CHRONOMETER MAKER. ANAHEIM. All repairing carefully done and warranted, at reasonable prices. Leave orders at the Store of Heisman & George. Also at residence corner Sycabria and Citron streets, or at the Post Office. INSURANCE! FIRE AND MARINE!! HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, CHARTERED CAPITAL $1,000,000 Principal Office 433 California street, San Francisco: THE UNDERSIGNED WILL TAKE BOTH FIRE and Marine risks at as low rates as any reasonable Company. JOHN FISCHER. Agent for Anaheim and Vicinity. DR. J. W. GAYLORD, DENTIST. Has taken rooms at the PLANTER'S HOTEL for a short time only. He offers his services to the citizens of Anaheim and vicinity, AT ALL WORK WARRANTIES. CALIFORNIA SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1872. Camp Meeting Incident. Our readers may remember the story of the "soaping" of the signal horn. The story runs, that when a certain revivalist celebrity took up the horn to summon the worshipers to service, after dinner one day, he blew a strong blast of soft soap all over the astonished brethren. It is also said by the chronicle of this "item," that the brother was soaked in water and mustard. The Founder of Buddhism Loving tame, Pd swear for her, Pd take her hair, The Lord knows what I'd hear for her, Pd be for her, Pd sigh for her, I'd drink Big Muddy day for her, Pd "mum" for her, Do "wam" for her, Pd kick up a thunderstorm for her; Pd weep for her, Pd leap for her, Pd go without my sleep for her; Pd fight for her, Pd bite for her, I'd walk the streets all night for her; Pd plead for her, Pd blind for her, Pd go without my "feed" for her; Pd shoot for her, Pd broot for her, A rival who'd come to suit for her; Pd kneel for her, Pd steal for her, Such is the love I feel for her; Pd slide for her, Pd glide for her, I'd swim 'gainst wind and tide for her; I'd try for her, I'd cry for her, But—hang me if I'd die for her. N.B.—Or any other woman. Accidents and Embarrassment Prof. Willder, of Garnett, gives these short rules in case of accidents, not be a bad thing to chit out and carry them in one's pants or better yet, commit them at home. For dues in the eyes, wring, dash water into them; danders, eta, with the round lead pencil. Remove insects from the tepid water; never put a instrument into the car. If an artery is cut compress the wound; if a vein is cut below. If choked get upon all four cough. For slight burns, dip the cold water; if the skin is decoy with varnish. Smother fire with carpenter water will often spread burn and increase danger. Before sing through smoke, take breath and then stoop low, earbonic is suspected, walk on Suck poisoned wounds, your mouth is sore; enlarge wound, or better, cut out the without delay; hold the wart part as long as can be borne hot coal or end of a cigar. In case of poisoning, exciting by tickling the throat, by water and mustard. Camp Meeting Incident. Our readers may remember the story of the "soaping" of the signal horn. The story runs, that when a certain revivalist celebrity took up the horn to summon the worshipers to service, after dinner one day, he blew a strong blast of soft soap all over the astonished brethren. It is also said by the chronicle of this "item" that the brother was so wroth at this joke that he cried out a loud: "Brethren, I have passed through many trials and tribulations, but nothing like this. I have served the ministry for thirty years, and in that time never uttered a profane word, but I'll be —— if I can't whip the man that soaped that horn." Well, this is a strong story, but we have, from a reliable authority, something a little stronger in the sequel to the same story. This is given to us as follows: Some two days after the horn soaping a tall, swarthy, villainous-looking desperate strolled on the grounds, and leaned against a tree, listening to the eloquent exhortation to repent that was being made by the preacher. After awhile he became interested, finally affected, and taking a position on the anxious seat, commenced groaning "in the very bitterness of his sorrow." The clergyman walked down and endeavored to console him. No consolation—he was too great a sinner, he said. Oh no, there was pardon for the vilest. No, he was too wicked, there was no mercy for him. "Why, what crime have you committed?" said the preacher. "Have you stolen?" "Oh, worse than that!" "Worse than that—oh worse than that!" "Murder is it?" gasped the horrified preacher. Worse than that!" groaned the smitten sinner. The excited preacher commenced "peeling off" his outer garments. "Here, brother Cole!" shouted he, "hold my coat—I've found the fellow that sohed the horn." Anecdote or Franklin—In a speech before the House of Lords and Commons, Franklin was interrupted by a son of nobility with vociferous cries of "Cough him down, cough down that American mechanic. He was brought up at the hammer handle!" Calmly looking at the lordling with this man, Mahomet was an ignorant and ferocious barbarian; and the proudest names in Western philosophy lose a little of their lustre when placed by the side of this thinker, who grappled with the greatest problems of existense with the mightiest force of conception and reasoning. As a philosopher, he anticipated both the idealism of Berkeley and the positivism of Comte; as a political thinker, he anticipated the noblest truth of our "Declaration of Independence," and twenty-five hundred years ago taught, against the casto system of India, the doctrine of the equality of men; and in that region of influence, higher than that in which either philosophy or statesmanship works, he founded a religion which is now professed by two filths of the human race, and which thus exceeds, in the number of its votaries, that of any other religion in the world. Buddhism has been corrupted by a fantastic mythology, but its essential principle, derived from its founder's disgust of existence, is that life is not worth living, and that the extinction of life is the highest reward of virtue. To pass, in the next world, through various penal or purifying transmigrations, until you reach the bliss of Nirwana, or more nothingness and nonentity, that is the Buddhist religion. We have said that it was professed by two-filths of the human race, but its fundamental principle, that life is not worth living, is belived, if not professed, by a large majority of mankind. Not to speak of the hundreds of wailing books which misanthropic genius has contributed to all modern literatures, not to remind the reader that the Buddhist Byron is the most popular British poet of the century, that person must have been singularly blessed with cheerful companions who has not met the followers of Gotama among the nominal believers in Christ. The infection of the doctrine as an interpretation of human experience is so great, that comparatively few have altogether escaped its influence. In basing his religion on this disease of human nature, Gotama showed profound sagacity than that evinced by any other founder of religion; and in the East this disease presented its most despairing phase, for there weariness of life was associated both with the satiety of the rich and the wratchedness of the poor. But whence comes this disgust of life? We answer, from the comparative absence of life. No man feels it who feels the abounding reality of increase danger. Before sing through smoke, take breath and then stoop low, carbonic is suspected, walk on Suek poisoned wounds, your mouth is sore; enail wound, or better, cut out thief without delay; hold the part as long as can be borne hot coal or end of a cigar. In case of poisoning, excitement by tickling the throat by water and mustard. For acid poisons give alkaline poisons, give acids; of egg is good in most cases; of opimum poisoning give strong fee and keep moving. If in the water float on the with the nose and mouth piling. For apoplexy, raise the body; for fainting, lie flat. High Heeled Boots, Feet and Crooked Shins, worthy of note that while a giant hatred of Chinese indulgence is fostered under cover oily to their migration, males have fallen in love Chinese costumes and custom some respects, and accepted as models. The pictures of Ladies, to which one has been torned for many years, bear resemblance to the American of the present day. The repulsive hump, the crippled feet, and ging gait of our women, if they fortify the Darwinian theory of the origin of species from keys; at least give the appeal of retrograding monkey-wards dress; uncoathal and deforming is, would not of itself deserve but the high heels. Crippling feet and distorting limbs; outrage on grace; on anatomical humanity; entitling them could they be detected; to cri responsibility. A convention corn doctors, in the interest of trade, could not devise a scheme for good times. Whose pedals are sollicited may be with only corn of which we they may have a full and der cod. But that a whole generation of little girls should have tooes jammed into the points of boots; to do the work of heels; that their legs should be thrown off natural balance; and that ant bones bent into semi-circle a sacrifice to fashion which we disgrace a nation of Hotter Should the wicked custom have few years there will not be a dead foot on an earthly surface. "peeling off" his outer garments. "Here, brother Cole!" shouted he, "hold my coat—I've found the fellow that soaped the born. ANHODOTE OF FRANKLIN.—In a speech before the House of Lords and Commons, Franklin was interrupted by a scion of nobility with vociferous cries of "Cough him down, cough down that American mechanic. He was brought up at the hammer handle!" Calmly looking at the lordling, Franklin said, "It is fortunate for you that you were not, for your abilities never would have raised you above it." The philosopher and statesman continued his eloquence without further interruption. At a Baptist convention in Kansas, an Indian preacher, the Rev John Bemo, illustrated the radical change which takes place in the life of an Indian when he is converted, by the following suggestive remarks: "Whenever he saw a squaw riding and her husband walking, he knew that her husband was converted. And whenever he saw the squaws relieved of making fires or of any kind of drudgery by their husband, he knew those husbands were converted. But the reverse of all this was a sure indication that the husbands were heathen." Thibodeaux, La., has a curious system of water works. The town lies below the level of the sea and is protected by a dyke. Over this embarkment water is introduced through large syphons, by means of which the streets are sprinkled, the ditches kept clean and the atmosphere cooled. SLEEPING ON ONE SIDE.—Sleeping on the right side, in addition to permitting a free action of the heart, has the greatest advantage of favoring the escape, through the pyloric orifice in the stomach, of that organ's contents by gravitation, the stomach then lying in an inclined position from left to right which it also assumes when one is in an erect attitude. For people who limit themselves to light or easily digested suppers, or who go supperless to bed, the posture of rest may be a matter of indifference; but to individuals inclined to rotundity, or to indulgence in hot suppers and accompaniments, the best way to avoid, or to facilitate escape from uneasy sensations, is a question of interest. An Irish editor says he can see no earthly reason why women should not be allowed to become medical men. THE RELIGION OF MAN AND THE RELIGION OF GOD.—"Wherever shall I come before the Lord, how myself before the high God shall I come before Him with but offerings, with calves of a year? Will the Lord be pleased with the hands of rams, or with ten thousand of rivers of oil? Shall I give first-born for my transgression, fruit of my body for the sin of soul? He hath shewed thee, O man what is good; and what doth Lord require of thee, but to do joy, and to love mercy, and to wipe humbly with thy God?"—Micah 6,7,8. The Weekly Furter A weekly family paper has given advantages for advertisers over a daily. It generally lies on the table ready to be posted by one and in other for a week and often for several weeks at a time. Each copy also is read by a greeter number of persons, often being loved from family to family. Besides this the number of advertisements being limited, and generally of an interesting character, the chances of each one being read are much greater than in a daily. A weekly also reaches all classes in all sections of the Union, who can scarcely be reached in any other way, so they do not take other papers. These facts will be evident to any one who reflects upon the subject. Laws for the Million.—A note dated on Sunday is void. A note obtained by fraud, or even from one intoxicated cannot be collected. If a note be stolen, it does not release the maker—the must pay it. An indorser of a note is exempt from liability, if not served with notice of its dishonor within twenty-four hours of its nonpayment. A note by a minor is void. Notes bear interest only when stated. Principals are responsible for their agents. Each individual in partnership is Heeled Boots, Chinese and Crooked Shins—It is of note that while a maligned of Chinese, individualized under cover of host their migration, our feeble fallen in love with costumes and customs, in acts, and accepted them. The pictures of Chinese which one has been acouss to many years, bear a close trace to the American belle present day. The repulsive crippled feet, and minnow of our women, if they do by the Darwinian theory of the species from monastery, give the appearance leading monkey wards. The youth and deforming as it not of itself deserve notice; high heels, crippling the restoring the limbs, are an in grace, on anatomy, on entitling the authors, be detected, to criminality. A convention of sorts, in the interest of the old not devise a better or good times. Women adults are sollied may escape corns of which we hope have a full and tenacious. But that a whole general girls should have their head into the points of their toe the work of heels, and legs should be thrown out natural balance, and the plumbent into semi-circles, is to fashion which would nation of Hottentots. We wicked custom hold a there will not be a decent increase danger. Before pass through smoke, take a full hand then stoop low, but if it is suspected, walk erect. Poisoned wounds, unlessouth is sore; enlarge the torr better, cut out the part delay; hold the wounded long as can be borne to a corner end of a cigar. Of poisoning, excite vomitingickling the throat, by warm and mustard. Gid poisons give alkalies; for poisons, give acids; white is good in most cases; in case of poisoning give strong coef keep moving. The water float on the back nose and mouth project-oplexy, raise the head ey; for fainting, lie flat. The Laws of Life says: More quarrels arise between brothers, between sisters; between hired girls, between clerks in stores, between hired men, between husbands and wives, owing to electrical changes through which their nervous systems go by lodging together night after night under the same bed clothes, than by any other disturbing cause. There is nothing that will derange the nervous system of a person who is eliminating in nervous force like lying all night in bed with another person who is almost ensorbed in nervous force. The absurden will go to sleep and rest, while the eliminator will be tossing and tumbling, restless and nervous, and wake up in the morning fresh peavish and discouraged. No two persons, no matter who they are, should habitually sleep together. One will thrive and one will lose. This is the law, and in married life it is defied all most universally. A Wonderful Animal—"This animal," said an itinerant showman, "is the royal African hyena, measuring fourteen feet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail, and the same distance back again making in all twenty-eight feet. He cries in the night season like a human being in distress and then devours all A WONDERFUL ANIMAL—"This animal," said an itinerant showman, "is the royal African hyena, measuring fourteen feet from the tip of his nose to the end of his tail, and the same distance back again making in all twenty-eight feet. He cries in the night season like a human being in distress, and then devours all that come to his assistance—a sad instance of the depravity of human nature." HUGE LAND GRANT.—It is proposed to give an Australian railroad company a land grant of 303,121 square miles, or a tract of a country four times larger than the whole of Great Britain and Ireland, for the construction of a narrow gauge railway, two thousand miles in length, cross that continent. This throws entirely into the shade the land grants of our own country. CONSCIENCE STRICKEN.—Two New York Assemblymen were walking down State street, in Albany, after the passage of the charter bill. "I feel," said one of them, "as if I deserved to be kicked for voting for the charter." His friend replied: "That's just the way I feel myself; let's go up this alley and kick each other." Notwithstanding the immense iron mines of our country, the production is less than the demand. It requires fully one-half of all the American iron produced to build our railroads and keep them in repair.