anaheim-gazette 1873-08-16

Southern Californian SATURDAY ... AUGUST 16, 1873 Kleinigheiten, Visiting cards make an excellent philopoea present. One inch of rain fell at El Monte during the night of the 11th inst. The great attractions of Anaheim are Hille's monkey and Pete's coon. Thirty-one new voters have been registered by Judge Clark. In the case of Dr. V. Dassonville vs. Pasqual Castaran, the plaintiff recovered $22 45. A. Langenberger Esq. returned from San Francisco on the Orizaba. The Anaheim "ring" now consists of two men. Services will be held in the Catholic church on Sunday August 24th. See the advertisement of Dr. D'Assonville new to day. The sheep-men complain of injury to the feed by the late rain. Tim Boege sprinkles Los Angeles and Center streets every day. Frank Leconvreur is at Richland laying out another county road. Seven eighths of an inch of rain fell in Anaheim on Monday night. Sr. Don Chico Forster, who was in town on Thursday, reports over two inches of rain at Santa Margarita. Work has been commenced on As we have a new carrier, our patrons will please notify us of a failure to receive their paper to-day. The large quantity of sacks, received by Frank Lafaucherie on each steamer, evidences a large yield of small grain in this section. Work has been temporarily suspended on the Odd Fellows Hall Building on account of the supply of bricks falling short. Work will be resumed on Monday. Give us the distance and the most practicable route from your city to San Francisco.—[Postal Card. The most direct land route from Anaheim to San Francisco is to Los Angeles, and thence via the Telegraph Stage Line to its connection with the Southern Pacific Railroad at Delano. Time—50 hours. On Monday morning, Los Angeles street was ornamented with an unusual number of drunken Sonoraneans. “Dye” Davies requests us to state that he will not act as a delegate to the Nominating Convention on Monday: A most brilliant meteor passed across the sky from the zenith to the horizon last evening, breaking seemingly, as it vanished from view, into a thousand pieces, and brilliantly illuminating the heavens during its passage across. The Under Sheriff of San Bernardino County arrived in town yesterday. Tim Booge sprinkles Los Angeles and Center streets every day. Frank Leconvreur is at Richland laying out another county road. Seven eighths of an inch of rain fell in Anaheim on Monday night. Sr. Don Chico Forster, who was in town on Thursday, reports over two inches of rain at Santa Margarita. Work has been commenced on the Barham and Watson ditch at upper Santa Ana. Messrs. Kuritz & Co. make liberal cash advances on wool and grain. We have printed an extra number of copies this week. Clark & Austin has them for sale. A. Robinson has conveyed to Stephen G, Nye 320 acres in the Rancho Las Bolsas, for $3,200. It is reported that Dan. Moody, formerly of Anaheim, was killed by a railroad accident near Sacramento. Rev. R. Patterson D. D. arrived on the steamer Orizaba and will reach here today. Nearly one hundred and fifty people are rusticating at the San Juan Hot Springs. The Westminster Artesian Well Company intend increasing their capital stock. Their books are now open for subscription. Dr. Ellis has purchased a place in Westminster. He intends to practice his profession, as well as kill ducks. The rival candidates are commencing to circulate quite freely among their friends in the country. Anaheim was full of them this week. On the 1st of August the prohibitory game law expired. The Nimrods are in ecstacies and quail on toast are abundant. The Temple brigade amused themselves on Thursday in marching from one whisky-mill to another. Call and see specimens of printing. With our new press and large variety of type, we can do any kind of job, and guarantee satisfaction. A most brilliant meteor passed across the sky from the zenith to the horizon last evening, breaking seemingly, as it vanished from view, into a thousand pieces, and brilliantly illuminating the heavens during its passage across. The Under Sheriff of San Bernardino County arrived in town yesterday. Sheep shearing has commenced, and free concerts will be given every Saturday and Sunday night at the usual place, until further notice. The polls for the Primary Election will be opened at 2 o'clock p.m. at Wm. R. Olden's office. Messrs Olden and Clark are the Judges. The election for delegates to-day will develop an unusual amount of excitement. There are two tickets in the field, and both tickets will—we quote from street talk—unquestionably be elected. The Anaheim "ring" think that Gillette is the coming man. As they have never hit the nail on the head yet, Mott may rest easily. There is no doubt that he will receive the support of every one opposed to the "ring." Quite a number of honest miners from the Arlington District, made their appearance in town during the early part of the week. Among the number we note the genial faces of Messrs. Bryan and La Rue. They will return on next Monday. The young folks of Anaheim act upon the principle that one hour devoted to pleasure, is worth the sage's boasted immortality. Three parties and one pie-nic constitute the usual average of Anaheim's weekly amusements. The new Presbyterian church, which will be dedicated to morrow, reflects much credit, not only upon the projectors of the enterprise, but upon the builders as well. It is now almost completed and will hold comfortably about two hundred and fifty persons. Much praise should be especially awarded to two ladies of the congregation, who by their energetic and untiring efforts did The cause of is, that during the ocean and about equal, cooler months so much windy. But during the cool air of the Fah.) rushes to valleys, and therms their delining and invigilant can not fail to that there is no between Anaheim tone, and that solute folly, to search of an if we have in So best, and most in the world. there are many they are all go different local infinite variety impossible than to find a log temperature, as suited to his c In the valley and the county different shade observations may be co-average for a go from Ana-hiles) the me the temperatuhe other hand heim to the moisture dimperature increaMr. Francis a consumptiand has spin in the best south of Eureigning to recover a study of in applied the and Thermom which be resitbe the rule t health had be idence in' th generally loo on the voyage The Temple brigade amused themselves on Thursday in marching from one whisky mill to another. Call and see specimens of printing. With our new press and large variety of type, we can do any kind of job, and guarantee satisfaction. We predict an overwhelming majority for T. E. Rowan. His geniality and wonderful "power of persuasion" makes him universally popular. We regret having been deprived of the pleasure of seeing our friend, Mike Julian, of Julian City, who passed through town en route for San Diego on Tuesday. The People's candidate for Treasurer did not have his popularity increased by the circulation of the anonymous production of a "Citizen with many friends." We are requested to announce that the delegates to be elected today, will meet at Enterprise Hall on Monday August 18th, at 2 o'clock p.m. If the election could be put off until October, Guinn would get every vote in Anaheim. As it is, his popularity has increased so magically that he will only lose ten votes. We understand that a San Francisco Engineer will arrive on the next steamer, for the purpose of making a preliminary survey and estimate of cost of the Land Co.'s canal. The new Presbyterian church, which will be dedicated to morrow, reflects much credit, not only upon the projectors of the enterprise, but upon the builders as well. It is now almost completed and will hold comfortably about two hundred and fifty persons. Much praise should be especially awarded to two ladies of the congregation, who by their energetic and untiring efforts did much towards raising the necessary funds. Signora and Signor Catalano, assisted by Signor Lainesse, will give a grand vocal and instrumental concert on next Saturday evening at Enterprise Hall. These artists are indirectly from New York and San Francisco, in which cities they have achieved a well-deserved reputation for excellence in their profession. The entertainments, which they have given to the citizens of Los Angeles since their advent, have elicited the highest cononiums from both press and people. We trust that the citizens of Anaheim will by their presence at the concert induce them to repeat their visit. We had the honor of a visit from John T. Gordon, of Azuza. Not having the time nor inclination to make a personal canvass, he has decided to withdraw from the contest for the Assembly, notwithstanding the remonstrances of many influential citizens. We understand that he is being importuned to become a candidate for Supervisor of the Fourth District. Truly a most worthy selection. OUR CLIMATE. Communication from Mr. Wm. R. Olden on the Climate of Anaheim, as compared with Other Noted Invalid Resorts. Editor Southern Californian: All leading physicians agree that a dry, tonic, stimulating atmosphere is most desirable in all cases of depressed vitality, as contrasted with the enervating and debilitating effects of a moist sultry climate. In Southern California really sultry weather is unknown, dryness is the prevailing characteristic of our atmosphere. Invalids invariably gain flesh and strength rapidly, more particularly when they have discovered the location, suited to their case. Anaheim is elevated 150 feet, and the still more elevated parts of the valley, next to the foot hills, have an elevation of about 250 feet above the sea level. In consequence of the dryness of our atmosphere, 100° Fahrenheit, is not so oppressive as 80° in the Atlantic States, and the invariable coolness of our nights, are an agreeable contrast to the smothering and oppressive closeness of the summer nights in all the country east of the Rocky Mountains. The cause of our peculiar climate, is, that during the winter season, the ocean and land temperature is about equal, therefore during the cooler months we have not nearly so much wind, a desirable feature. But during the warm season, the cool air of the ocean (averaging 60° Fah.) rushes to the heated interior Messrs. Miles, Saxton, Fields and others, have taken up their permanent residence here; others have gone home with the full determination of at least spending them Winters here, but, as will be seen from the table published on the first page of this issue, our spring, summer and fall climate is as superior to the changeable springs, sultry and enervating summers, and frosty falls, as to the detestable Winters of the North and East. Those who have the requisite means can surround themselves with oranges, vines and flowers and make life one continued enjoyment. This does not require much money, as land is cheap and water abundant. With these requisites, all fruits of the Temperate and Semi-tropic zones flourish exceedingly. Unlike other Winter resorts with Semi-tropical climates, we are absolutely free from malarious epidemic and endemic diseases. This is probably owing to the refreshing and delicious sea breeze which blows with unfailing regularity from 11 A.M. until night, for eight months of the year. Wm. R. Olden. Anaheim, August 11th, 1873, COMMUNICATED. Election time being near at hand I believe it is the duty of every man acquainted with the antecedents of the men, nominated for the offices in the gift of the people, to publish the same, that the people The cause of our peculiar climate is that during the winter season, the ocean and land temperature is about equal, therefore during the cooler months we have not nearly so much wind, a desirable feature. But during the warm season, the cool air of the ocean (averaging 60° Fah.) rushes to the heated interior valleys, and thus gives to our summers their delightfully cool, refreshing and invigorating climate. It can not fail to be seen at a glance that there is really no comparison between Anaheim, Aiken and Mentone, and that it is the most absolute folly, to cross the Atlantic in search of an invalid climate, when we have in Southern California, the best, and most equable of climates, in the world. I say climates, for there are many of them, and whilst they are all good, of their kind, the different locations present such an infinite variety, that it seems to be impossible that an invalid, can fail to find a location possessing the temperature, and degree of moisture suited to his or her particular case. In the valley of the Santa Ana, and the country adjacent, all these different shades are found; and the observations taken at Anaheim may be considered as a fair average for the section. As we go from Anaheim to the sea, (13 miles) the moisture increases, and the temperature diminishes, and on the other hand, as we go from Anaheim to the hills, (6 miles) the moisture diminishes, and the temperature increases. Mr. Francis S. Miles, has been a consumptive for fifteen years, and has spent several Winters in the best climates of the south of Europe, vainly endeavoring to recover his health; has made a study of invalid climates, and has applied the test, the Hygrometer and Thermometer, to every place at which he resided. He found it to be the rule that the invalids whose health had been improved by a residence in the south of Europe, generally lost all they had gained on the voyage home. Southern Californiac. Election time being near at hand I believe it is the duty of every man acquainted with the antecedents of the men nominated for the offices in the gift of the people, to publish the same, that the people may know whom they vote for. I have known Mr. Geo. H. Peck of El Monte since 1854 as a first-class teacher and of the purest morality, as also one of those fatherly men, who has at all times succeeded in winning the friendship and esteem of the parents and the children, which contributed immensely towards the progress of his pupils. My children made more progress under this man, than ever before or after under any other teacher. As a gentleman, I consider him of the highest respectability, and as to his capabilities of filling the office for which he is nominated—Superintendent of Public Instruction—his equal may be in this county, but certainly no better man could have been selected to fill that office with honor to himself and justice to the public. Notice. -- We the undersigned, residents of the third Supervisor District, would respectfully invite the people of said district, irrespective of party, to hold primaries at the different precints of said district on the 16th of August, between the hours of 2 and 6 P.M. for the purpose of election delegates to a convention to be held at Anaheim on Monday, August 18th., to put in nomination a candidate for Supervisor from said district. The appointment of delegates is made upon the basis of 1 for every 25 votes polled at the Presidential election. Anaheim 10 delegates; San Joaquin 4: Santa Ana 1 and San Juan 2. (Signed) S. J. Davis W. M. Higgins, W. S. Wright, R. Heiman, T. Rimpau, F. R. Lafaucherie and many others. The Musical Echo. — The August number of this periodical ap- in the best climates of the south of Europe, vainly endeavoring to recover his health; has made a study of invalid climates, and has applied the test, the Hygrometer and Thermometer, to every place at which he resided. He found it to be the rule that the invalids whose health had been improved by a residence in the south of Europe, generally lost all they had gained on the voyage home. Southern California can be easily and comfortably reached by land, and by making the change at the proper season, invalids can reach their homes with renewed health, and without any loss of what they have gained. In three years at farthest the completion of the Southern Pacific and Texas Pacific Railroads will make it only a week's travel from any part of Southern California to the most distant portion of the Atlantic States. The poor, as well as the rich, can avail themselves of the curative advantages of our climate. People can and do live comfortably in a common, rough board shanty, provided it is sufficiently tight to afford protection from the weather. Food and other necessities are as cheap here as in most parts of the country; there is a constant supply of fresh vegetables, with fruits and melons in season. Our hotels are comfortable, and charges moderate. Families can board, or keep themselves, as they choose. Numerous invalids have spent a few weeks or months in various parts of this valley and all of them have been benefitted. Some, like portionment of delegates is made upon the basis of 1 for every 25 votes polled at the Presidential election. Anaheim 10 delegates; San Joaquin 4; Santa Ana 1 and San Juan 2. (Signed) S. J. Davis W. M. Higgins, W. S. Wright, R. Heiman, T. Rimpan, F. R. Lafaucherie and many others. THE MUSICAL ECHO.—The August number of this periodical appears promptly, and is larger by four pages than ever before. Among the attractive contents may be mentioned the conclusion of the charming sketch "Agatha;" "Going Home," a poem by Rexrord; "Song Verse—Why Bad?" "Music as an Accompaniment;" "Heart Songs," and other interesting original articles, correspondence, items, &c. Subscription price, $1.00 a year. For sample copies address the publisher, H. N. Hempsted, Milwaukee. BORN. HAWKINS.—August 8th, to the wife of S. A. Hawkins, a daughter. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Sat. day of or preceding the full moon in each month. THEO. REISER, W. M. RICHARD MELBCSE, Secretary. Sojourning Brethren, in good standing, are respectfully invited to attend. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO 199 I.O. O.F. Regular meetings of the above Lodge are held in their Hall every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren, in good standing, are cordially invited to attend. J. J. DYER, N. G., F. E. MIELEN Sec'y. REAL ESTATE, ETC. STEARNS RANCHOS. 1000 Acres of Land for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Lemons, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts, Beaches, Pears, Allalfa, Corn, Rye, Barley, Milk, Cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of NATURAL PANTURES, suitable for Daisying; Her is abundant at an average depth of six feet on the surface. Most every acre of this land Sewing articles can be obtained; and the more elevated can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana River. Most of these lands are naturally requiring only good cultivation to produce One-fourth Cash, balance in one, two or three with ten per cent interest. Take pleasure in showing these lands to working hand, who are invited to come and extensive tract before purchasing also Wm. R. GOLDEN, Agent. Anaheim, Los Angeles county, 1873. LAND AGENTS. VICE TO SETTLERS! IRRIGABLE LANDS FOR SALE OR RENT RICHLAND DISTRICT For the A. B. Chapman Canal, Ave Southeast of Anaheim. Healthy onion. Abundant Water Power and Fruit Lands in Los Angeles County sheltered from Wind and Frost. To Accommodate the Industrials. Apply to W. T. GLASSELL. Richland. QUITY LOTS FOR SALE. Undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty-Acre Vine- CITY LOTS FOR SALE. Undersigned take pleasure in informing the public that they have purchased the entire Twenty Acre Vineyard, Lot C. 3, (Keller's Vineyard), which they have laid out in City Lots according to a plan on record in the Recorder's office of Los Angeles County; a copy of which can be seen at their office in Anaheim. Inquire of Mann & George Los Angeles St., Anaheim. CITY LOTS FOR SALE IN Hermann's Addition to Anaheim. Contract is within five minutes walk of Center and is most eligibly located for private residence. For particulars inquire at the "Southernman." FOR SALE. Undersigned would respectfully call attention to the fact, that he has for Sale 5, 10, 20. ACRE LOTS NAR TUSTIN CITY. For Particulars Apply to TUSTIN, TUSTIN CITY. Mar. 22d. ff. FOR SALE. acres of land, with dwelling house, stables, and six acres of vineyard on the "Ranchio." Acres of land with two story residence and movements, in Anaheim extension. Acres of land, with improvements, on Santa Anacho. Acres land, unimproved, on Los Coyotes lots in Anaheim. Particulars inquire at "SOUTHERN CALIAN" Office. FOR SALE. WOOL, GRAIN, HIDES, BUTTFR, EGGS, ETC., Bought, or sold on Commission. NEW GOODS!! NEW GOODS!!! New Arrivals at: M. CALISHER & CO'S Cheap Cash Store! We have received a new and complete stock of goods, which we offer at lower rates than heretofore. BOYS' SUITS : $1 75 CHILDREN'S SHOES : $ 50 LADIES' SHOES : $1 75 Gents clothing and underwear at exceedingly low prices. We offer everything in our line at lower prices than any House in Anaheim. The reason we can offer these inducements to the public, is that we invariably buy for cash, and we give our customers the benefit of our cheap purchases. A DOLLAR MADE IS ONE SAVED Our Motto Is... "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS." All Kinds of... PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE For our goods. Orders on San Francisco quickly attended to. Cash Advances Made on PRODUCE shipped to our House in San Francisco. NEW ARRIVALS! AT: GOODMAN & RIMPAUS' We receive by every steam-er new additions to our already large stock of DRY GOODS, FOR SALE. 0 ACRES of Land lying three miles South-west of Anaheim with dwelling barns and other improvements. 0 ACRES in growing crop. ACRES of barley and rye on rented land. Factory arrangements can be made for the case of horses, plow, cultivators and farming units in general. For particulars inquire at office, or of J. J. Hill. April 19th Valuable Property for Sale. ACRES of land in Anaheim Extension, with residence, vineyard and orchard. Inquire at the office of the "SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN." VERY LITTLE MONEY BUY TEN ACRES OF CULTIVATED LAND about one-half mile from Anaheim. Only payment has been made on this land. Apply to his office. FOR SALE, BUILDING LOTS, at $75 and Upwards. Inquire at PLANTERS' HOTEL. A BARGAIN. The undersigned offers for sale a house and lot in Anaheim, cheap for cash. The lot is 181 by feet, enclosed with picket fence, and planted trees and trees. The house is 24 by 32 feet, finished throughout, and contains fire rooms. Good well is on the premises and all the necessary out buildings. For particulars apply at this place or to GOODMAN & RIMPAUS' We receive by every steam-er new additions to our already large stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Customers will please call and settle by cash or note without delay. B. DREYFUS & CO., GROWERS & DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA WINES & GRAPE BRANDIES, 17 & 119 Broadway and 62and 94 Colur Street. New York.