anaheim-gazette 1874-02-21

Southern California Published Every Saturday. RICHARD MELROSE & CO., PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS OFFICE ON Los Angeles Street, (Over Heimann & George Slave.) TERMS For One Year (in advance.) 4 00 " Six Months, " 2 00 Advertising rates $1 per square AGENTS: LOS ANGELES.....W. J. Brodrick SANTA ANA.....W. H. Spurgeon GALLATIN.....Frankel Ipse SAN FRANCISCO.....L. P. Fisher BUSINESS CARDS! A. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace. ...OFFICE IN... Enterprise Hall Building, J. W. CLARK, Notary Public BUSINESS CARDS, ETC. MRS. FLORA ELDREDGE, MILLER. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, LADIES will and ladies' subscribed PATTERNS for sale. RATS and BONNEES MADE TO ORDER MRS. A. HIGGINS, LADIES' PHYSICIAN AND MIDWIFE. Particular attention given to disease peculiar to women and children. Office and Residence Corner Lemon and Center streets. Anaheim. GEORGE BAUER BOOTS AND SHOES Made and repaired at the lowest cash price. All orders promptly attended to, and work guaranteed. GEORGE BAUER, Los Angeles street, opposite Enterprise Hall. BATH HOUSE And... Barber Shop. CENTER STREET - - - ANAHEIM Prof. Dean Proprietor. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER ROOT & SHOEMAKER BUSINESS CARDS! A. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace. ...OFFICE IN... Enterprise Hall Building, J. W. CLARK, Notary Public AND Justice of the Peace. Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgments Taken. Loans negotiated on real estate security. Office at Clark's new building opposite Planters' Hotel Center street. H. C. AUSTIN, NOTARY PUBLIC ...AND... Real Estate Agent. [LATE REGISTER U.S. LAND OFFICE.] BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, LAND SCRIPT, Stocks and Bonds, Negotiates Loans, and attends to business in the U.S. Land office at Los Angeles and before the department at Washington. No. 20 Downey's Block, Los Angeles. P. D. Box, 342. June 25th H. M. MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW Office in Temple Block, Los Angeles. Address P. O. Box 456. A. A. WHISN. W. P. DOUNER. WILSON & DOUNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Room No. 11, Temple Block, San Los Angeles, Cal. J. G. HOWARD, H. T. HAZARD. HOWARD & HAZARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, OFFICE IN NO. 8 DOWNEY BLOCK, Los Angeles, Cal. R. H. CHAPMAN. A. W. HUTTON. CHAPMAN & HUTTON, Attorneys at Law Office in Temple Block, UP STAIRS, Los Angeles, Cal. DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets Anaheim. DR. J. S., GARDINER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office in Clark & Austin's Building Anaheim. BATH HOUSE And... Barber Shop. CENTER STREET - - ANAHEIM Prof. Dean Proprietor. L. GUNTHER, PIONEER BOOT & SHOEMAKER, Car. 3d and Los Angeles Sts. Anaheim. R. LUEDKE, WATCH MAKER AND JEWELLER. CENTER STREET ANAHEIM. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY Carefully Repaired and WARRANTED. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY ON HAND. D. DESMOND HATISTORE, MAIN STREET, LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM COOPER SHOP, CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. J.WESTPHAL, PROPRIETOR. CHAS. WILLE, COOPERAGE! Pipes, Barreis and Kegs ON HAND AT ALL TIMES. TANKS AND TUBS MADE TO ORD R North 2d Street, Anaheim. S. C. FOY. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings No. 17, Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE Aaron Smith, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hang- DR. W. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence Cer. Los Angeles and Bycamore Streets ANAHEIM. DR. J. S. GARDINER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Office — IN CLARK & AUSTIN'S BUILDING ANAHEIM. GEO. C. KNOX, Civil Engineer and Surveyor. OFFICE—At the CALIFORNIAN office, Los Angeles St. Anaheim. PIONEER DRUG STORE. Center street corner of Lemon, Anaheim. W. M. HIGGINS, PROPRISTOR DEALER IN Drugs. Perfumery, and Garden goods. A. G. BEE B.E. CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Plans and specifications drawn up with neatness and accuracy. Orders left at CLARKS' BOOK STORE will receive prompt attention. P. C. M-KINNIE, Contractor and Builder, SHOP ON CENTRE STREET, [Adjoining Pioneer Livery Stable.] JOSEPH BENNERSCHEIDT, TIN AND COPPER SHITH. CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM. Stoves Etc., Always on Hand. SAMUEL MEYER. Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Oil, Gas Fixtures, and Kitchen Utensils. COMMERCIAL STREET — LOS ANGELES S. C. FOX. PIONEER SADDLE and HARNESS MAKER. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Saddlery, Leather and Findings No. 17. Los Angeles street, Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE Aaron Smith, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Carpets, Oil Cloths, Paper Hangings and Upholstery Goods. No. 75 Main Street Los Angeles, Downey Block. Carpets sewed and put down neatly. J. EVERDING & CO. Commission Merchants, 48 CLAY STREET, Below Drumm. SAN FRANCISCODEALERS IN OREGON PRODUCE. Agents for Imperial and Harrisburg Flour Mill. Wheaten Starch of our own manufacture ALWAYS ON HAND. C. F. HARPER. R. H. DALTON. HARPER & DALTON ...Dealers in... Stoves, Pumps, Hardware, ...And manufactures of... TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE, Roofing, Plumbing and Jobbing. 86 Main at Downey's Block. Los Angeles, Oak. BABBITT METAL. OLD TYPE FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES to sell purchasers. Apply at/ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAN OFFICE. EVERN California HEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1874. BUSINESS CARDS, ETC. HARNESS AND... SADDLE MAKING AT... Anaheim. Having permanently located in Anaheim, I am now prepared to manufacture everything pertaining to my business. I do my competition in Southern California as regards WOKMANSHIP OR PRICE. CARRIAGE TRIMMING Nestly executed and satisfaction guaranteed in every instance. REPAIRING always attended to with dispatch. D. R. M. THOMPSON, Obed Macy'sold stand Center St ANAHEIM DRUG STORE Centre Street, next door to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, Anaheim. Choice assortment of... Pure Drugs and Herbs, Fresh by every Steamer. Patent Medicines, Perfumeries and Fancy Toilet Goods. MISCELLANEOUS. Richland Nursery. RICHLAND, Los Angeles County, Cal. Hayward & Casey, Proprietors. WE HAVE FOR SALE THE POLYING Trees, which we guarantee to be of the best variety: ORANGE (from 1 to 4 years old), LEMON, LIME, PEACH, PEAR, WALNUT, APRICOT, NECTARINE. AMERICAN Sweet CHESTNUT, And 22 Varieties of Apples. We can also furnish any number of the celebrated LANGUEDOC ALMONDS. We would respectfully call attention to the fact that the superior facilities possessed by us, and as we give our personal attention to the nursery, we can afford to sell our trees CHEAPER than any Agricultural Education There is no intelligent man who hesitates to believe that education is a great help to in any sphere of life. With the occupation of a man whether a merchant, buying selling the products of the world sailing a ship upon the ocean professor of law, medicine or city; each in the practice of calling constantly feels the tages of early education, and it lessens the burden of his work. It is, therefore, the dictate of common sense that plan of education should be not only by the capacity student, but in view of the b which he anticipates will his future life. It is only within a few years the necessity to educate the did at all attract public attentions. It was erroneously conceded till the soil was a mere operative force that required no direction than that which be to the physical force of the earth. It did not enter into the compass of the necessities of a knowledge that the earth is months and lungs which be and feed, and live, with power attraction and repulsion affixed. It is only within a few years the necessity to educate the did at all attract public attention. It was erroneously conceded till the soil was a mere operative force that required no direction than that which be to the physical force of the earth. It did not enter into the compulsion of the necessities of a knowledge that the earth is 2 months and lungs which breathe and feed, and live, with power attraction and repulsion, affect heat, cold and moisture; that germinate, root and grow, and their growth is a thing of its ceptible of improvement and eracy, and that their names, and character are as well classified in the vegetable dom as are men and animal live, breathe and feed in but a sphere of creation. But how attracted the attention of the opher and the statesman mechanic and the laborer, as much as to till the soil occupation of about one half whole population of the world mind that gives a right direct this immense work must be cated mind, and that such education should point to the attainment the kind of knowledge which adapted and most profitable attainment of success in the be realized. The appreciation of these is strongly marked by the act our National Congress in the sage of the act of 1862, provides the means for the establishment of an agricultural country in every State in the Union liberal provision manifestly nizes the necessity and point education of the farmer. Hence has demonstrated the purely literary institutions country are not well adapted farmer's wants; that their task was the education of youth state of certain unfitness pursuit of an agricultural life imbued him with a store kind of knowledge which adapted to his practical occurrences have demonstrated this training, the youthful farmer's son was turned into of habit and thought which very uncongenial to the daily employments of the farm returning home a graduate science, after an absence of years, he finds the farm now for him. He looks around in find some congenial spirit w appreciate the knowledge he gained, some object upon he can spend a happy though THE COACHES OF THIS LINE MAKE CLOSE CONNECTION WITH those of the Telegraph Stage Line for San Francisco. Time from San Diego to Los Angeles, twenty-four hours. N.B.—A four-horse Concord coach leaves Anaheim daily, at Los Angeles, at 7 o'clock A.M., and returning arrives at Anaheim at 8:30 P.M., of the same day. The accommodation coach between Los Angeles and Anaheim, remains in Los Angeles from 11 o'clock A.M. to 3:30 P.M. ENTERPRISE SALOON, Richards & Granet, PROPRIETORS. LOS ANGELES ST.,...ANAHEIM. Having resumed the management of this popular establishment and thoroughly renovated it, and having a choice stock of the best wines and liqueurs on hand, we respectfully invite all my old friends to come and see us again. Two Fine Ballard Tables, and a Reading & Thresh Room Are attached to the establishment. NEW YORK BREWERY, CHRIS HENNE ... Proprietor 219 Main Street Los Angeles. The Best of Lager Always on Hand 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 CALIFORNIA BREWERY, Seventh North street, between Los Angeles and Anaheim. ANAHEIM. F. CONRAD,...Proprietor THE BEST LAGER BEER BY BOTTLE OR GLASS always on hand. Orders promptly filled. Priced Catalogue Sent Free. THOS. A. GAREY, Proprietor. LOS ANGELES, CAL. Address P. O. Box 265. TREES! TREES!! Australian Gum Trees, Red and Blue Varieties, Monterey Pines, Italian Cypresses, Etc. The undersigned have on hand a large lot of the above named varieties of trees, well rooted in pots, and in the finest condition for immediate transplanting, which they offer for sale at the most reasonable prices. Apply to HEIMANN & GEORGE, Anaheim. PLANTERS' STABLE, GADDY & LEWIS - Propr's Horses boarded and groomed, by the day, week, or month. Single and double teams, always on hand. New Buggies—Blooded Horses, and everything belonging to a first class establishment kept constantly on hand for our patrons. Place of Business—Los Angeles street, next to Plather's Hotel. ANAHEIM LODGE, NO. 207. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING Sat. Sunday of or preceding the full moon in each month. Theo. Keiser, W. M. P. A. CLARK, Secretary. Sojourning Brethren, in good standing, are respectively 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. P. C. McKINNIE, N.C. MAX NEDELUNG, Secstary. In a very few years of this training, the youthful life farmer's son was turned into of habit and thought which very uncongenial to the deemployments of the farm returning home a graduate science, after an absence of years, he finds the farm no for him. He looks around in find some congenial spirit w appreciate the knowledge has gained, some object upon he can spend a happy though hour. His family and friend in the narrow precincts of have ceased to be companion him. A contempt for the dings of a country life causes gaze around that he may some place of escape from which is so devoid of interest. He is thus driven to the country town, where he may spirits more congenial and ment, to him, less irksome; he may learn to be a clerk, an indifferent doctor, lawyer, an inefficient preach perchance, be thrown in temptations of vice and imance, and thus the effort of parent to educate his son reonly in the loss of the hardly means of his education, but himself. Not so the boy whose education has never turned from the first impressions with farm has made upon the ear of his life. At an agricultural loge he is taught sufficiently act science to enable him to respectable position in all technical walks of life; to know the position of the earth itself; the plants that grow upon them live and move and have being, and with his own hands itually dealing with natural molding God's creation in higher production, as well Agricultural Education. It is no intelligent man now initiates to believe that early man is a great help to success sphere of life. Whatever capitation of a man may be, a merchant, buying and the products of the world or a ship upon the ocean; the care of law, medicine or divineach in the practice of his daily constantly feels the advantance of early education, and how is the burden of his daily life. It is, therefore, the first of common sense that the education should be graded only by the capacity of the but in view of the business the anticipates will occupy are life. Only within a few years that essity to educate the farmer will attract public attention. Erroneously conceded that to soil was a mere operation of force that required no other than that which belonged physical force of the body. Not enter into the computation necessities of a farmer's ledge that the earth is a set of and lungs which breathe, and live, with powers of on and repulsion affected by liness. This, while it breathes into the body the bread of health, is the delightful work of the world, of which the mind never tires, only because the sources of inquiry and mystery of result are entirely inexhaustible. The boy whose mind has been thus cultivated to a scientific knowledge of the art which he is so soon to enter upon, and whose hands have been taught practically to apply that knowledge to this important work of the world, returns after graduation to a home where all is congenial around him, and where father, brothers, and sisters delight to listen when he talks of the mathematical and mechanical structure of the plow, and why it is so formed; of the curious science of the composition and growth of plants, and of their marvelous germination and life and death; of insects which prey upon the fruits of the earth, and remedies for their depredations; of chemical changes produced by lime and manure in their application to the soil. He is listened to with a degree of interest which makes him feel that his study has not been in vain, but that he has grown to the stature of a man, who is about to take his place in the march of agricultural progress and only within a few years that necessity to educate the farmer will attract public attention. Herroneously conceded that to soil was a mere operation of force that required no other than that which belonged physical force of the body. Not enter into the computation necessities of a farmer's bridge that the earth is a set of lungs which breathe, and live, with powers of motion and repulsion, affected by wind and moisture; that seeds mature, root and grow, and that growth is a thing of life, sustaining improvement and degeneration that their names, genus character are as well defined classified in the vegetable kingdom men and animals who breathe and feed in but another form of creation. But how it has led the attention of the philosopher and the statesman, the critic and the laborer, that in such as to till the soil is the notion of about one half of the population of the world, the fact gives a right direction to immense work must be an education, and that such education point to the attainment of knowledge which is best and most profitable for the benefit of success in the end to assured appreciation of these views marked by the action of National Congress in the past of the act of 1862, which is the means for the establishment of an agricultural college State in the Union. This provision manifestly recognizes necessity and points to the reason of the farmer. Experiments demonstrated that the literary institutions of the town are not well adapted to the wants; that their teaching of education of youth to a certain unfitness for the needs of an agricultural life, and him with a store of that knowledge which was ill fitted to his practical occupation, many few years of this college, the youthful life of the son was turned into a path and thought which became incongenial to the domesticiments of the farm; and being home a graduate in, after an absence of four months finds the farm no place. He looks around in vain to some congenial spirit who can stimulate the knowledge that he need, some object upon which spend a happy thought and His family and friends with position and growth of plants, and of their marvelous germination and life and death; of insects which prey upon the fruits of the earth, and remedies for their depredations; of chemical changes produced by lime and manure in their application to the soil. He is listened to with a degree of interest which makes him feel that his study has not been in vain, but that he has grown to the stature of a man, who is about to take his place in the march of agricultural progress and afford an example to those around him of the value of agricultural science. I would not be understood as attempting to detract in the slightest degree from the high estimate in which purely literary institutions of the country are so justly held. No one can for a moment forget or fail to appreciate the mark which their graduates make upon the learned professions, the distinction which they attain as scholars and statesmen, and how essential their teaching is to the honor and dignity of the nation; but the impression I endeavor to make is, that a different course of study, extending over a different and wider field, and better adapted to the practical operations of life, is of still more importance and better calculated to advance that great interest of mankind in which the farmer is engaged. The agricultural college educates the physical and practical as well as the moral status of the man.—January Report of Department of Agriculture. The Parvin Steam Plow. This plow, patented by R. C. Parvin, works by "direct traction." It is manufactured at Farmington, Fulton county, Illinois, and costs $4,000. A trial of it, reported as entirely successful, took place under the direction of the inventor, at Dixon, Solano county, California, November 11. The ground, stiff clay, or clay adobe, was a field of wheat stubble, from which the grain had been harvested by heading. An eight-gang plow was first attached and found not adapted to the conditions. A large three-gang plow and a two gang plow were substituted, each cutting a foot wide farrow and running 5 to 6 inches deep. With forty pounds of steam it traveled off and worked these plows with ease. Subsequently 12 men got upon the plows and a drag was attached so that both plows and the drag ran to the depth of 10 to 12 inches. By applying 80 pounds of steam the engine again had sufficient draft power to the youthful life of the son was turned into a path and thought which became incongenial to the domesticiments of the farm; and being home a graduate in law after an absence of four months finds the farm no place to live. He looks around in vain to some congenial spirit who can estimate the knowledge that he need, some object upon which he spend a happy thought and His family and friends with narrow precincts of a farm pleased to be companionable for A contempt for the dull plod of a country life causes him to surround that he may discover a place of escape from that is so devoid of interest to him. Thus driven to the nearest city town, where he may meet more congenial and employ him, less irksome; where they learn to be a merchant's man indifferent doctor, a duffer, an inefficient preacher, and hence, be thrown into the situations of vice and intemperance thus the effort of a fond man to educate his son results not in the loss of the hardly earned sum of his education, but the son of so the boy whose course of education has never turned his mind the first impressions which the man made upon the earlier days of his life. At an agricultural college is taught sufficiently in existence to enable him to hold a stable position in all the prairie walks of life; to know the common of the earth itself, and of plants that grow upon it; how active and move and have their hands and with his own hands habily dealing with nature, and being God's creation into forms other production, as well as love- A large three-gang plow and a two gang plow were substituted, each cutting a foot wide furrow and running 5 to 6 inches deep. With forty pounds of steam it traveled off and worked these plows with ease. Subsequently 12 men got upon the plows and a drag was attached so that both plows and the drag ran to the depth of 10 to 12 inches. By applying 80 pounds of steam the engine again had sufficient draft power to move forward and plow without apparent effort. It appeared to be as easily managed in its movements as a team of farm-horses. Its speed is regulated by the amount of steam, and is controlled by the operator up to the rate of three miles per hour. The proper rate is represented to be about two miles per hour. Moving at this rate, never tiring, and plowing a ribbon 5 to 8 feet wide, it is easy to estimate the amount it would plow. To run it requires a man and boy, and a "tender to furnish fuel and water." The inventor claims that one of these steam plows has, at a cost of 75 cents per acre, "broken up the toughest kind of prairie meadow" in Illinois. In this estimate the cost of hands was reckoned at $2 50 per day, and of coal at $2 50 per ton. It is reported that so much confidence in its success has been inspired that a joint stock company is being organized in Sacramento for the purpose of manufacturing these steam plows. January Report of Department of Agriculture. The wheat crops are reported to have failed in the Argentine Republic. Unfavorable news of a similar kind also comes from Australia. All of which, with the impending famine in Bengal, promises to increase the demand for American produce.