anaheim-gazette 1875-07-31

ANAHEIM VOL. V. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: $4.00 Three Months 1.50 All subscriptions must be paid in advance. Club Rates: Two copies one year $33.50 Only copies one year 60.00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: SPACE 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 2 squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3 squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 4 squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 Regular Advertising: One square or less per month $1.50 Two squares 2.00 One column 15.00 Half column 8.00 Quartr column 5.00 BUSINESS CARDS MRS. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Center Street, Anaheim. THE largest and best selected stock of goods in town. Old Hats remodeled. New Hats made to order. Mourning goods, Bridal vails and wreaths always in stock. New Millinery Store ORANGE, BY Miss MAY HARVEY. A large stock of everything in the Millinery line. CALL AND SEE The new stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods! Just received by Mrs.SHORT & Mrs.HARVEY Planters' Hotel Builling, Los Angeles St., Anaheim. T. H. SHELLEY, Proprietor of the TRUCK AND EXPRESS LINE. ALL orders for hauling will be promptly attended to. Leave orders on the slate at Langenbarger's store or at Heimann & George's FRANK EY'S Hair Restorer A splendid preparation for cleansing and invigorating the growth of the hair. Manufactu- Transient Advertising: SPACE 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 2 squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3 squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 4 squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month...$1.50 Two squares ...$2.00 One column ...$15.00 Half column ...$8.00 Quartr. column ...$5.00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before all lavit of publication is made. Advertisements must be banded in before 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, in order to issue publication on the Saturday following. Communications for publication should be added to R. Melrose & Co., and not to individual members of the firm. Copies of the Gazette, in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. S. CARDINER, Physician and Surgeon. Office...in Clark & Austin's Building ANAHEIM. DR. WM. N. HARDIN, Office and Residence: Cor. Los Angeles and Sycamore streets, Anahheim, Cal. J. H. YOCUM, M.D. (Graduate of Pennsylvania University). HAVING HAD TWENTY YEARS ACTIVE practical experience is prepared to practice in all of its branches in accordance with the latest approved methods of the Art. Office and residence opposite Langnberger's store, Anahheim, Cal. JAMES ELLIS, M.D. Residence and Office: Anahheim Hotel Building Consulting Rooms Nos. 10 and 11. Dr. Ellis has received vaccine lymph, and will vacate children or adults. DR. J. N. BURTNETT, Physician and Surgeon, Graduate of Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia. Special attention given to chronic disease. OFFICE: On Fourth Street. Santa Ana, Cal. Dr. J. M. ROBERTS, Dentist, Office in Metz' new building, Los Angeles Street, Anahheim. Will visit Orange on Wednesday of each week, and Westminster on the first Monday of each month. MRS. A. HIGGINS, Ladies' Physician and Midwife. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and residence corner Lemon and Centre Streets, Anahheim. PIONEER DRUG STORE! Centre Street, corner of Lemon, Anahheim, Cal. W. M. Higgins, Proprietor T. H. SHELLEY, Propriator of the TRUCK AND EXPRESS LINE. ALL orders for hauling will be promptly attended to. Leave orders on the slate at Langenberger's store or at Heidmann & George's FRANK EY'S Hair Restorer A splendid preparation for cleansing and invigorating the growth of the hair. Manufactured and sold by Frank Ey. Fashionable Hair Tresser, Planters' Hotel Building, Anahheim. P. C. McKINNIE, Contractor and Builder, SHOP...ON CENTRE STREET. Adjoining Pioneer Livery Stable. GEORGE BAUER, Boot and Shoe Maker Los Angeles Street, opposite Enterprise Hall. Making and repairing at the lowest cash price All owl is promptly attended to, and work guaranteed. L. GUNTHER, Pioneer Boot and Shoe Maker, Cor. Third and Los Angeles Streets. ANAHEIM. J. BENNERSCHEIDT, Tin and Copper Smith, ENTRE SURE...ANAHEIM Stoves, Tinware, etc., always on hand. FOR THE AMERICAN DRIVE WELL! Leave orders at J. Bennerscheidt's Tinshop on Center Street Anahim. HENRY SCHWARZ. Anaheim Cooper Shop, Centre street, Anahiem, Cal. J. Westphal,...Proprietor. CHARLES WILLE, COOPERAGE! Pipes, Barrels and Kegs on Hand at all Times. Tanks and Tubs Made to Order! North 2d street Anahiem. CHARLES HILLE ...Proprietor of the... CITY BAKERY, Centre Street, Anahiem. Fresh Bread constantly on hand. J. H. GOOCH, Practical House, Sign, AND.. MRQ. A. HIGGINS, Ladies' Physician and Midwife. Particular attention given to diseases peculiar to women and children. Office and residence corner Lemon and Centre Streets, Anaheim. PIONEER DRUG STORE! Centre Street, corner of Lemon, Anaheim, Cal. W. M. Higgins, Proprietor Dealer in... Farmary and Garden Seeds. A. BAILEY, Justice of the Peace. Office at... ENTERPRISE HALL BUILDING. J. W. CLARK, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Land Agent and Conveyancer. Acknowledgement taken. Loans negotiated on Real Estate security. Office at J.W. Clark & Co.'s book store. J. G. HOWARD. H.T. HAZARD. HOWARD & HAZARD, Attorneys at Law. Office in No. 8, Downey Block, LOS ANGELES, CAL. H. H. CHAPMAN, A. W. HUTTON. CHAPMAN & HUTTON, Attorneys at Law. Office in Temple Block, Up Stairs, LOS ANGELES, CAL. J. S. BARKEE. THOMPSON & CLARKE, Attorneys at Law. Office No. 4 Downey Block LOS ANGELES, CAL. S. C. FOY, Pioneer Saddle and Narness Maker and dealer in Saddlery, Leather & Findings 17 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. Tanks and Tubs Made to Order! North 2d street Anaheim, CHARLES HILLE Proprietor of the... CITY BAKERY, Centre Street, Anaheim. Fresh Bread constantly on hand. J. H. GOOCH, Practical House, Sign, AND... CARRIPAGE PAINTER! Opposite Poplar Row, CENTRE STREET...ANAHEIM All kinds of Carriage Painting done in the Very Best Style. Prices according to style and quality, from $15 upward. JAMES C. FISH, CARRIAGE PAINTER, And TRIMMER, [Nearly opposite Heimann & George's store] Los Angeles Street...anaheim. Bring your BUGGIES & CARRIAGES To the New Paint Shop All work done with neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable prices. Mechanics' EXCHANGE! F. E. Mielenz, Proprietor, Dealer in... Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Basement of Kroeger's building, Centre Street. A Bowling Alley Is attached to the premises. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JULY 31. 1875. MISCELLANEOUS ANAHEIM DRUG STORE. Herman Blanken - Proprietor. Dealer in... Drugs and Medicines, Patent Medicine, Perfumery, Trusses, Toilet articles, etc. Wines and Liquors for medical use. Prescriptions carefully Dispensed. Great Reduction IN... LUMBER!! J. G. JACKSON, Corner of Alameda and First Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. Sells at Reduced rates Rough and Surfacod and Oregon & Redwood LUMBER, SHINGLES, LAVIS SHAKES, DOORS, WINDOWS, BLINDS, PLASTER, CEMENT, HAIR, ETC. Wm. W. Robinson, Agent. HALBERTADT& CO TAILOR Anaheim Merchant Tailoring Emporium. M. A. MENDELSON, Centre Street, Anaheim. Just received a full line of Cloths, Beavers, Cassimerts and Vestings of the very latest styles. Also, a large assortment of all the most delicate shades of Tiles, Bows, and silk Handkerchiefs, and a full line of gems' furnishing goods. New shapes in Collars, Curtis and Custom made white and 'nancy shirts. Inspection invited. Confident that I am fully prepared to convince the incredulous that the finest goods, latest styles, and best fits for the least money can always be obtained at my well-known establishment on Centre Street. BUILDING LOTS. HOMESTEADS!!! REAL ESTATE. 52 ACRES OF... GOOD LAND FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL HOME. A Splendid Bargain. ORANGE GROVE 20 Years Old! BUILDING LOTS. HOMESTEADS!!! IN P. DAVIS & BRO'S ADDITION!! SIX Cottage Residences! To Rent or for Sale In Installments, Payable Monthly And on the most Reasonable Terms. These cottages are just completed and are fitted up in the latest style, being hard finished throughout and have Four Large and Airy Rooms. 56—56 HOMESTEAD LOTS In the most central part of the town of Anaheim! For sale at the lowest rates ever offered in this place. Terms of sale: Monthly Installments OF Ten Dollars per month, For which a BOND FOR A DEED Will be given. The MAP May be seen, and ORANGE GROVE 20 Years Old! BEARING FRUIT TREES, FIGS, PEACHES, APPLES, APRICOTS, ETC. An Abundance of Water For Irrigation THE BEST SOIL IN THE STATE. SITUATED ON THE SANTA ANA RIVER, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THE ANAHEIM RAILROAD DEPOT. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. ADDRESS, A. L. SUTTON, on, W. R. OLDEN. Anaheim. The Stearns' Ranchos, Alfred Robinson, Trustee, 542 Market Street, San Francisco. NINETY THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND for sale in lots to suit. Suitable for the culture of Oranges Lemons, Limes, Figs, Almonds, Walnuts. Apples Peaches, Pears, Alfalfa, Corn, Bye, Barley, Flax, Ramie, Cotton, etc. Also many thousand acres of Natural Evergreen Pastures! Suitable for Dairying. Good water is abundant at an average depth of six feet from the surface. On almost every acre of this land flowing Artesian Wells can be obtained; and the more elevated portions can be irrigated by the water of the Santa Ana river. Most of these lands are naturally moist, requiring only good cultivation to produce crops. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one two RATCHET And other Braces, Iron Planes, Sledges And a Full Line of SHELF HARDWARE, For sale at reasonable prices by A. LANGENBERGER. California Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Co Capital Stock, $300,000. Organized to secure cheap insurance for farmers. Insures only Farm and detached risks on the mutual plan. Farm property insured at actual cost on the mutual plan. Other desirable property insured and rated according to merit. J. Q. A. STANLEY. Principal office, Room 11, Downey Block, Los Angeles, Cal. General Agent for Southern California. S. NORDLINGER, Dealer in Diamonds, Watches, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, AND SILVER WARE. A fine lot of Diamonds, Amethysts, Topaz, Stone, Cameos, And other fine goods constantly on hand. All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. S. NORDLINGER, No. 3 Commercial Street, Los Angeles. Monthly Installments OF... Ten Dollars per month, For which a... BOND FOR A DEED Will be given. The MAP May be seen, and PRICES Ascertained at P. DAVIS & BRO'S ANAHEIM. BUILDING LOTS For Sale! THE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIVIDED that portion of vineyard lot, D 6, fronting ON CENTRE STREET Into lots suitable for Business Purposes OR Private Residences, And offers the same for sale at prices to suit the times. BEN DREXFUS, Centre Street, Anaheim. FOR SALE. Building Lots AND 10,20,and 40 acre Tracts of choice land. For particulars-inquire of JOHN FISCHER, Adjoining Planters' Hotel. For Sale on Easy Terms, IN Helen & Lynch's Subdivision, Of W. % Soe, 16, 4, 8, 10 W. adjoining Anaheim. Lots 15, 21, 24, 23, 28, 29 and 32, in all 70 acres. In Mallon's Subdivision Of NE 21, 4, 8, 10 W., Lots 1, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. In all 110 acres. These lots will be subdivided to suit purchasers into halves and quarters. Title perfect and full Covenant. WARRANTY DEEDS Will in future be given in all cases. Apply to JOHN FISCHER. Planters' Hotel, Anaheim, or to TIMO: LYNCH. P. O. Box 1621, San Francisco. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTfully call attention to the fact, that he has for sale 5, 10 and 20 Acre Lots, Tustin City. For particulars apply to O. TUSTIN, Tustin City. FOR SALE. The finest lot in Anaheim. SIZE—140x180 Feet. Cor. Lemon and Sycamore Sts. For sale at a Bargain. 13-4 Apply to A. W. STEINHART. GAZETTE NO. 41 CAPABILITIES OF AN ACRE. J. M. Smith, a market gardener of Green Bay, furnishes some interesting statements of his experiments in high culture. He has found the rule invariable, not a single exception to it, that the more he has spent in cultivating and manuring, the greater have been the net profits per acre. Last season he cultivated fourteen acres, and began with a more thorough and expensive cultivation than ever before. The result was, that, although there was a "terrific drought," one of the dryest seasons ever known in that region, after spending $3,986, or $384 per acre, he had a better balance than for any previous year. He appears to regard constant cultivation, especially through drought in connection with copious manuring, as all important. Stable manure is the standard; with such use of superphosphates, plaster, lime, ashes and other manures as experience and good sense point out. "After you have learned how to spend money to the best advantage," he remarks, "a larger profit may be made by laying out $300 per acre than with less. After the second year, if your land does not pay all its expenses, taxes and ten per cent. on $1,000 per acre, there is something wrong somewhere. I have some acres of land that did not pay expenses for two years, but for a number of years past have not failed to pay 10 per cent. on at least $2,000 per acre. I expect my whole garden to do more than that in a short time." A SQUARE MAN IN A ROUND HOLE. Some qualit philosopher has observed that most of the failures and disappointments of life happen through the tendency of square men to judge themselves in round holes, and vice versa. There is no doubt much truth in the idea, and a notable illustration of it is just now afforded in the case of Judge Lovett, who occupies the anomalous attitude of temperance candidate for Governor. Of the four gubernatorial aspirants now in the field Mr. Lovett is unquestionably the ablest, and intellectually speaking, the largest man. To the general culture of a thoroughly lawyer, he adds a markedly high quality of statesmanship, and is eminently fitted to adorn the highest position to which his fellow-citizens may see fit to call him. But all these qualifications are useless to him where he stands, and he might just as well be a turnip-headed sheepherder, for all the good his abilities can do him. Occupying a platform which reads more like the ravings of a Bedlamite than the sober expression of rational convictions, it is impossible to solicit the suffrages of an intelligent people for him, though personally he is the fittest man for Governor that has been named by any organization this year. He is, in fact, a square man in a round hole, and much as we regret the fact that he should not have been able to fit himself better, we are too well acquainted with the inexorable sequences of natural laws to ex- PREPARATION OF BONES FOR USE AS MANURE. As some members were anxious to obtain directions for the preparation of dissolved bones, he considered that it would be useful to give some advice on the subject. He would recommend the farmers to adopt the following plan: Place in a wooden trough or tub the bones, broken into as small pieces as possible, and pour upon them one-third of their weight of boiling water, and having steamed the mass, so as to render the bones completely moist, add one-third of the weight of the bones of sulphuric acid and the common vitriol of the bleacher; then mix the materials completely by stirring them with a wooden shovel or old spade. The mixture may be conveniently made in an old sugar hogshead, and should be allowed to remain some weeks previous to being used. It may be mixed, if necessary, with dry peat, mold, or real charcoal, or with sawdust; but lime should not be added to it. By carefully following these directions the farmer may obtain a compound of high fertilizing value, and superior to many of the specimens of dissolved bones offered for sale. The addition of slaked lime and soap boiler's refuse, which some persons occasionally use, should be avoided. By employing the bones as described, the manure will be found to contain a large amount of soluble phosphate, which very few of the advertised manures afford.—Dr F. F. Hodges, to Agricultural Society of Ulster. CALIFORNIA AT THE CENTENNIAL. The Philadelphia Ledger predicts—by way of a hint, in which the wish is perhaps father to the thought—that California will be creditably represented in the Department of Fruits at the Centennial, and expresses the belief that our orchardists exert themselves to make a grand display, there will be no feature more attractive to foreigners. It suggests that a special building shall just as well be a turnip-headed sheepherder, for all the good his abilities can do him. Occupying a platform which reads more like the ravings of a Bedlamite than the sober expression of rational convictions, it is impossible to solicit the suffrages of an intelligent people for him, though personally he is the fittest man for Governor that has been named by any organization this year. He is, in fact, a square man in a round hole, and much as we regret the fact that he should not have been able to fit himself better, we are too well acquainted with the inexorable sequences of natural laws to expect that he can escape the consequences. — Sacramento Record-Union. A FLATTERING COMMERCIAL VIEW. A cargo of tea, shipped from Japan on the 24th of May, reached New York, via the overland railroad, in one month's running time. Ten days more would land the same cargo in Liverpool—forty days in all. An Eastern paper, in noticing this fact, remarks: If this rate of speed in the transportation of tea can be maintained and united with certainty, it will cause a complete revolution in that branch of business. No tea will be shipped via the Suez Canal and the Mediterranean sea for England when it can be dispatched to San Francisco and from thence by rail to Atlantic ports, en route for Europe. The shorter time tea is on the water the better for the strength and aroma of the article. Tea brought overland from China to Russia is considered a rare luxury, and commands a high price. The carriage of tea from China or Japan is all by water, and the time more extended than by any of this country. This makes both time, distance and other circumstances in our favor, and from these the United States should profit by the new combination of commercial circumstances. Sad End of a "Fonetle." From an Eastern plas, with a freckled fas and a very Roman nos, the stranger cam and announced his aim a sistem to disclos. In tons profetie, he sed "fonetle" spelling must prove the thing, that silent letters were jenyus feters—and his nam was Professor Bing. Wen he sat or wauked, by the hour he tauked concerning his system strang, and opened a skool wher he taught by rul to spel at the shortest rang. In the skool a yooth, who, to tel the trooth, was the wickedest boy in town, just mad a not when the techer rot an exampel of spelling doun. And he rased a row by shoing old How (indeed 'twas a cruel sel) a not on his string from Professor Bing, relating to "meeting How's Bel." The whole trooth to tel, it was "meeting hous bell" the "fonetle" man had riten, but old How deluded, at once concluded his daughter Bell was smitten. In a pashun hot, a big charge of shot CALIFORNIA AT THE CENTENNIAL. The Philadelphia Ledger predicts—by way of a hint, in which the wish is perhaps father to the thought—that California will be creditably represented in the Department of Fruits at the Centennial, and expresses the belief that our orchardists exert themselves to make a grand display, there will be no feature more attractive to foreigners. It suggests that a special building shall be erected for the display, composed exclusively of such California woods as the sequoia, redwood, madrina, manzanita and laurel, and adds: In this building should be shown the fruits and wines of California, as well as her wheat, her barley, her wool, her gold and silver and quicksilver. The fruits especially would meet ready and profitable sale, kept up during the whole season by the use of refrigerator cars and rapid transit. Thus our visitors from abroad, as well as our own people, could partake of fruits on the shores of the Atlantic which only a week previously were flourishing on the trees on the shores of the Pacific in California, at a distance of 3,300 miles. A recent arrival of about nine tons of that delicious, yet delicate fruit, the apricot, shipped to Philadelphia by Samuel C. Piper, of Sacramento, came through in good condition in seven days; and this shows what can be done with all fruits. Governor Henry H. Haight, whose standing in the Democratic party of California is of the highest, in his address before the Democratic State Convention, gave utterance to these true and admirable sentiments: "I am not one of those who indorse, wholesale and retail, everything that a Political Convention may choose to do. While profoundly attached to the principles of the Democratic party, I am in favor of the largest liberty of judgment, so far as candidates are concerned, to the individual voter." "For want of water, I am forced to drink water; if I had water, I would drink wine." This speech is a riddle, and here is the solution: It was the complaint of an Italian vineyard man, after a long drought, and an extremely hot summer that had parched up all his grapes. A DISGUSTED PILGRIM.—A strapping six-footer, hailing from the classic region of Missouri, entered P. W. Johnson's store last evening shortly after the arrival of the emigrant train, and called for twenty cents worth of crackers, which he paid for in fractional currency. The obliging clerk took the shinplaster, after which he informed the Pilker that that did not more than pay first cost on the article sold him, and ventured the information that currency was not worth more than 86 or 87 cents on the dollar. "Currency!" exclaimed the Missourian, "what's that?" "Greenbacks," replied the clerk. "Do you putend to tell me," said the ex-Confederate, "that greenbacks are worth no more nor that in this country?" "Yes, sir," said the clerk, "that is their value here." Then," said the man who fought with Sterling Price, with a good deal of emphasis. "I'll be dog rotted if I ain't again' right back to Missouri; where money is money and greenbacks are worth a hundred cents on the dollar. Ain't the war over in this yere country yet?" and away he skidaddled to the cars to tell his fellow-travelers that money wasn't worth more than seven bits on the dollar in this part of the country.—Winnemucca Silver State. There are 800 paper mills in the United States, with an invested capital of $40,000,000 and a total production of $70,000,000 per annum. These mills give employment to 20,000 people whose earnings are estimated at $10,000,000 annually.