anaheim-gazette 1886-01-30

WEEKLY GAZETTE. Published every Saturday. Established 1870. Richard Melrose EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year Six months Three months OFFICE: In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania TRANSLAT ADVERTISING: RED STAR COUBURE Free from SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. ST. JAMES OIL The Colored Sexton: The sexton of a Baptist church in a large Western city was a good colored brother, who rarely took part in the social religious meetings of the society; but when he did, all present held their breath, for it was well known that some one was to be "hat on the head," and great amusement was in store for the others. On this particular occasion the subject of the prayer meeting was "Christian Humility." Mr. Bascom, one of the wealthiest church members, while leaning on his gold-headed cane and toying with his elegant watch chain, concluded his remarks, with great affectation of humility by saying: "If I ever should be so favored as to reach heaven at all, it seems to me that a place in the most remote section, the most obscure corner of that blissful region will be infinitely more than I deserve. And when the call comes be the to 'go up higher,' it seems to me I shall feel like posting my hand upon my mouth and my mouth in the chest, and crying out 'Unclean' unclean!" When here was seated, the colored brother took in the rear of the room, and slowly advancing, faced the audience and thus addressed them: "Braiders au sisters, when I hear she angel Gabriel blow de trumpet a catholic name, it pears to me I'll be so powerful glad I'll just call out, 'Hail on dar, Gabriel! I hear de trumpet, an' His vision mighty quick." An it pears to me I'll be so violent pull ob joy! I'll just go shouting, shouting leap'd right up to die front of de thrones as fast as I kin git dar. An dar I'll then will die white robes on, awaving de palm branches an' a shouting 'Glory! glory! glory! glory to die Lamb'dat was slain! For what do Scriptures say? 'Who are those in white robes?' Dey what came up through great tribulations. Down here ble black skin an do great tribulations; no dar de whitened an do joy for chermore. Now my brothers au sisters, what do Scriptures say again? Dey say 'what though dy be black against something to dat edley!', dy shall bear later dan snow. As it pearl to mind he is so powerful happy up dar dat I able to shake hands with all my brothers au sisters, without distinction ob age, color Colored: For winter fires are desired effects of tabulous inquiring the ingredient published wren nations as for calls, etc. To with one or two for insite illumination should contain agreeable or so they be composed materials, on acco The following tory: Shear Mix. Or the follower Mix. Bar in intricate Newark Mix. Soil in intricate Shear Mix. Shellar Tobacco Mix. Staghorn in English carbonized Newark Mix. In preparing observe: 1. T 2. That each rerately fine they be mixed upon a piece of powders be priced or cylinders ounces each. When shella it has been reused, and the corporated in v then to be poured SAFE. SURE. FROMPT. ST JAMES HILL R & WILDER, NTI S.T.S. PARLOR 13 Nadesau Biotx, Los Angeles. GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Biotch, or Emption, to the worst Scrotum, Salter corn, in short, all disease caused by bad food and invigorating medicine. Great Fathers tell especially has it maintained in potioning Tetter, Rose Hush, Kelp, Curbanele, Sorce Eyes, Scrotum Sorns and Swellings, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, Gout, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged thighs. Such concepts in stamps for a certain amount of a treatise on colitis. "THE BLOOD IS ZERO LAILY." Thoroughly cleanse it by using Dr. Golden Medical Discovery, so good digestion, a fair skin, no spills, its vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established. CONSUMPTION, which is Scrotalous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and cured by this Golden Medical Discovery, so good digestion, a fair skin, no spills, its vital strength, and soundness of constitution, will be established. Society in the South In the January number of the New Proposition Review, which, by the way, is the first issue of that publication, appears an interesting article by Mr. Charles Dudley Warner on the social condition of the South. It appears that the American revolution made less sound change in that part of the country than in two North. Under conservative influences the South developed her social life with little alteration down to the civil war. The South, and notably Virginia and South Carolina, cherished English traditions long after the political relation was severed. Slavery divided at from the North in sympathy; and by excluding European immigration slavery also shut out the South from the influence of the new ideas germinating in Europe. The South thus isolated because extremely provincial, but it at the same time grew thoroughly homogeneous and perhaps more distinctly American in its characteristics than the North. So far as society was concerned, the South was a territorial aristocracy. Not the least interesting portion of Mr. Warner's article is his notice of the peculiarities of each of the several groups of Southern States. Even to-day the contrast between one of the South Atlantic States and a Gulf State, like Florida, for instance—are very marked. Before the war the social life of the old South began to give way to the conditions of our modern life. Our compensation for the intense conservatism of the South was the entire absence of all the speculative doubts of modern civilization. This may yet prove a blessing to the entire country. The South never has been disturbed by "isms" of any sort. Spiritualism or "Spiritism" has absolutely no judgment there. Within the past five years social inter-connection between the two parts of the country has greatly increased. The harshness of the palm branches on a shootling "Glory! glory! glory! glory! glory!" glory! glory! glory! For what do Scriptures say? "Who are desenate in white robes?" "Dey what came up through great tabulations." Down here black cannain do great tribulations; up dor de whithee an do joy for chernome. Now my brothers an sisters, what do Scripture say again? "Dey say 'what though they be black against something to dat elley', they shall be glitter dan snow." As it appears I believe so powerful happy up dar hat I like to shake hands with all my thradders an solthers, wild at declaration ob age, color or prestune condition ob servitable good many on me I hadn't shock me than wid not but pray to me I'll be so disposed availin' an a person, all valuation halleluja in fulldulah jahl lelojah close up on de right sale ob Launo; dat I would bab no time to go peekin' town do dark corners ob heaven to find Boulder Barnon" Leon Boulder in Editors Drewel, Harper's Magazine for February. An old, expensive remarked, in one reporter of one ago, that "a tune." The man that men who secrets of them generally the fore he speaks Some men are as a hungry man quired is the Others are so know about their neighbors' as we the measure of wind and trot man who hold thoume." "Still little noise and foam and frost." As a rule, this painstaking, cunning and pounds makes no reason however, wrinkled and vamp were born and conceived and in trade airy ney is made up of big profits a listener shows sound augmente their own testified from too Why should counting room corner" A business is there he is making us itself soon en way. If you be your wife you help mat CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofulous Disease of the Lungs, is promptly and immediately cured and cured by this Golden Medical Discovery, good digestion, a fair skin, but not spirit, vital strength, and so much of constitution, will be established. CHRONIC DISEASES OF THE LIVER, BLOOD, AND LUNGS, If you feel dull, dreasy, delirious have a yellow color of skin, or yellowish spots on face or body, frequent headache or chininess, bad taste in mouth, internal heat or cold alternating with hot muscles, low spirits and gloomy borehoodings, irregular impulses and coated tongue, you are suffering from tridigestion, dyspepsia, and Torsipid Liver or "Billiousness." In many cases only part of these symptoms are present. As a remedy for all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, shortness of Breath, Swelling, Severe Coughs, Consumption, and kindred affections, it is a common remedy. Send ten cents in stamps to the Theresa book on Consumption. Sold by Druggists. PRICE $1.00, OR 6 BOTTLES World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, 63 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y. Pierce's LITTLE Pleasant LIVER pills. ANI-BILIOUS and CATHARTIC Druggists, 5 cents a vial. $500 REWARD offered by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh formerly for cases of catarrh which they cannot cure. If you have a discharge from the most offensive or otherwise, partitions of smell, taste, or hearing, we overdue daily pain and pressure in head. You have catarrh. Thousands of cases of catarrh, "Cold in the Head," and Catarrhal Headache. 50 cents. A Detective Doctor. A woman was recently put on her trial in France for strangling her baby, and at the preliminary examination she confessed her crime. At the trial medical evidence was heard, and the doctor told the Judge he did not believe the woman was the culprit. The finger marks were fresh on the victim's throat when he made his examination, and the marks were singular. He examined the woman's hands, and found her fingers long, slender and well shaped, but the marks were of a short-fingered hand, stumpy and misshapen, and one of the fingers the first, was abnormally short. On this the prisoner burst into tears, said she was fond of the child, had not destroyed it, and mentioned in her excitement the real culprit. He was a man of a better class of life, with whom she had lived as a domestic servant. His arrest followed, and the doctor pointed out that the prisoner's hands were formed as he had described, and, moreover, that the first finger was without a nail and almost deficient of a joint. The jury convicted. Insure against fire in the first-class companies for which Richard Melrose is agent. Policies written and delivered at once. Colored Lights for Tableaux. For winter evening amusements, colored fires are desirable for increasing the scenic effects of tableaux exhibitions. A correspondent inquires of the Western Druggist if the ingredients which they had previously published were appropriate for inside illuminations as, for example, at private theatricals, etc. To which the editor replies: No, with one or two exceptions. Colored fires for insite illuminations, or 'tableaux lights,' should contain no ingredients emitting disagreeable or suffocating vapors, nor should they be compounded of too combustible materials, on account of danger from fire. The following are said to be very satisfactory: Red: Shellac 1 oz Strontium nitrate 3 oz Mix. Or the following: Linseed oil 1 oz Sodium nitrate 4 oz Mix. Green: Barium nitrate 2 oz Potassium chlorate 4 oz Mix. Yellow: Sodium nitrate 2 oz Potassium chlorate 2 oz Mix. Blue: Shellac 2 oz Sodium nitrate 5 oz Mix. White: Shellac 2 oz Sodium nitrate 4 oz Mix. In preparing the above, it is essential to observe: 1. That all the ingredients be dry. 2. That each ingredient be reduced to a moderately fine powder, separately. 3. That they be mixed very carefully with a spatula upon a piece of paper. 4. That the finished powders be preserved in small paper boxes or cylinders holding not more than four ounces each. When shellac and stearine are employed, it has been recommended that they be first fused, and the other ingredients be then incorporated in the fused masses when cold, then to be powdered. "L'AMOUR ET LA VERITE." [Virgin W. Cloud in Detroit Free Press.] Where an ancient garden closes There bloomed, as the spirits know, The king of the red, red roses, And his queen, with her heart of snow; And ever the two swung higher Nor ever they swayed apart. The one like a fame of crimson fire, And one with the snowflake heart. When at last, in the flowering May-time, A string named knight there came; Rode牙齿, at dawn of the day-time, And gathered the white and flame; Vowing to guard them forever— The fair white rose for his crest, And yielding the red rose never From the heart of his mat-clad breast. But ah, for the vows that are scattered! And alas for the wind and snow! The queen's light leaves far scattered, And the fair white heart lay low! How a trace of its perfume lingers! For he yielded the roe so red To a touch of fairy white fingers, The bend of a lily like head! Peculiarities of Jay Gould. [New York World] When Jay Gould sits down to talk to any one he invariably looks around for a scrap of paper, and is not easy until he has it. He takes it by the ends between the thumb and forefinger of each hand twirls it back and forth unremittingly. If he is sitting in an arm chair he likes to rest his elbows on the arms. Sometimes he leaps forward and sometimes back, and he generally throws one leg over the other. He is not apt to keep gaving in the face of the person with whom he is talking. On the contrary, he sits with his hands partially turned or his eyes cast down, as if weighing in his mind what is being said to him; and unon he will look into the face of the person who is addressing him to show that he is paying attention. He does not, as a rule, do much more than answer questions. He is a great deal better listener than speaker. What he has to say is contorted in very few words. If the conversation takes place in his office he is likely to take a seat near the ticker, so that he can reach out every now and then for the tape to see the quotations. Gould is not a good man for the newspaper interview war; for the reason that he has to little to say Christophe P. Morning, the secret lady and custodian of Gould's private papers and secrets, lights to talk of a time when he was interviewed by a magazine for found. A correspondent of a Washington sheet came to see Gould, somehow or other he encountered Morning, and not knowing the difference, he wasted no time, but In preparing the above, it is essential to observe: 1. That all the ingredients be dry. 2. That each ingredient be reduced to a moderately fine powder, separately. 3. That they be mixed carefully with a spatula upon a piece of paper. 4. That the finished powders be preserved in small paper boxes or cylinders holding not more than four ounces each. When shellac and stearine are employed, it has been recommended that they be first fused, and the other ingredients be then incorporated in the fused masses when cold, then to be powdered. A Still Tongue An old, experienced Wall street banker remarked, in course of conversation with a reporter of one of our exchanges, a few days ago, that "a still tongue was often a fortune." The idea he wished to convey was that men who talked too much expose the secrets of their business. A silent man is generally the safest adviser; he thinks before he speaks, and weighs well his words. Some men are as ready with their opinions as a hungry man for dinner; all that is required is the opportunity to air them. Others are so voluble they tell all that they know about their own business, and their neighbors' as well. Generally, you can take the measure of an inveterate talker, as a wind and troth. On the other hand, the man who holds his tongue is not easily fathed. "Still water runs deep," with but little noise and friction, while the shallow foam and feet with constant tumult. As a rule, the silent man is methodical, painstaking, careful. He weighs its words and pounds accurately. In business he makes no tess or parade; he travels it, however, with diligence and prudence. Brig and vanity are twins; together they were born and together they will dip. Concern and beating are poor elements in trade; air put on as soon as a little money is made usually have a chill. Beating of big profits and a speedy fortune to every listener shows a lack of good sense and sound judgment. Men have been hung on their own testimony, and merchants have tailed from too much tongue. Why should the secrets of the store or counting-room be proclaimed on the street corner? A merchant's knowledge of his business is the safest in his own breast. If he is making money, the fact will disclose itself soon enough in a solid, substantial way. If you must have a confident bet to be your wife, She is entitled to it, and is your help-mate. Wife and Man. The Pittsburg Hotel reports the following conclusion to an interview between a real estate dealer and a couple who were contrasting to rent a flat. "Well," said the woman, finally, "I will give you $25 for the flat, won't we, John." PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARSE THIRD-CLASS SLEEPING CARSE RAILROAD LANDS FOR SALE ONLY CALIFORNIA WINDS AND GRAFT DRAWY. CITY STABLES, CENTER STREET (Opposite Knees Ear) AMAHEIM. L. F. LEWIS... Proprietor Single and Double Teams Mexican mules are beyond comprehension. When tired, they will run widely off the trail up and down the hill, and bite at every green thing they go. In camp at night they will stand perfectly quiet till their souls or sparees pack mudds are taken out, and then it usually takes the combined labor of several men to remove the bridge or head-stall. Then Wife and Man. The Pittsburg Herald reports the following conclusion to an interview between a real estate dealer and a couple who were contrasting to rent a flat: "Well," said the woman, finally, "I will give you 25 for the flat, won't we, John?" "Yes I'm," replied the man. "And I'll pay my rent promptly, won't we, John?" "Yes I'm." "And I'll take care of the house, won't I, John?" "Yes I'm." "But," I inquired, as is usual in such cases, "are you man and wife?" "Man and wife?" exclaimed the woman sharply, "indeed, we are not, are we, John?" "No'm." "What!" says I, "not man and wife?" Not much. I'd have you know that in this family we are wife and man, ain't we, John? "Yes'm." A Brilliant Young Man Louisville, Ky., Jan. 23—A Courier-Journal special says: Ex-Senator George Swope, while engaged in a drunken row at Curdsville, was struck on the head with an axe handle and fatally injured by Thomas Linkens. Swope was once a brilliant young fellow. He has killed his man, served in the Legislature and is under indictment for house-breaking. The German Emperor William and the Imperial Princes pay the full tariff on all private and Government railways, whether it be for single tickets or for special trains, with the exception of the line between Cassel and Frankfort, on which the Emperor and the Empress travel free of charge. Prince Bismarck paid for all his railway tickets until 1870, when the Society of German Railway Administrations presented him with a saloon carriage, in which he travels free on all lines belonging to the society, as well as on all Government railway lines. Mexican mailers are beyond comprehension. When tried, they will run widely off the track up and down the hill, and bite at every green thing they go over. In camp at night they will stand perfectly quiet till their souls or sparagus pack puddles are taken out, and then it usually takes the combined labor of several men to remove the ladder or head-tail. Then they will run frantically in the dirt for a whistle. When the corn for their food is spread out, they will gather around it and socially kids each other till their ribs crack. They will not eat over a handful of corn each, and will then go on and browse on dry grass and leaves. In the morning they will mackly form themselves in rank in front of the apartments and quietly submit to be packed only into lugging in a little kissing among themselves. The Art of Western Journalism. Telegraph Editor—Here is a denial of the truth of that sensation received a little while ago, which you ordered set double leaked. Editor in Chile? Scratching his head with disappointment—Is that so? Telegraph Editor—Yes. Shall I tell the foreman to kill it? Editor in chief—No. Tell him to knock out the leads. Catalogue of Stars. Chicago Herald. One of the greatest astronomical works of the century, a catalogue dealing with 75,000 stars in the southern hemisphere, has just been issued in London. Five persons were engaged in the work for a period of fourteen years. Minority Rule. Father Ryan. In the intellectual orders minorities always have ruled and always will rule. One hundred men do most of the thinking for an age; six men the singing, ten men theology. And so in all the branches of thought. Bucklin's Armed Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Win. M. Higgins. IN THE JUSTICE'S COURT Of Anaheim Township, County of Los Angeles, State of California. THEODORE EISER, Plaintiff PROSPER DIHORT, Defendant The people of the State of California send greeting to Proper District, defendant. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, county of Los Angeles, state of California, and to answer before the Judge at his office in the said Township, the complaint thereof, within five days (excluding the day of service after the service on you of this witness) if served within the Township in which this witness is brought; or if served out of said township, but by said county within ten days, or within twenty days of served elsewhere. The sanction is brought to receiving the sum of two hundred and forty thousand and seventy seven centimes upon one hundred and thirty-eight dollars and ninety-two cents and the next sixty-nine dollars and one half dollars all with which shall have been assigned to plaintiff in the case of this witness will more fully appear for reference to the complaint filed therein, and are being pursued therein as above required, said plaintiff now acquitted of such charge for said sum of two hundred and forty-two dollars and sixty cents from the said court. Missouri Court and it must be noted that this 20th day of December, 1886, FOR PIERCE, Justice of the Peace STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Bank of Anaheim. At the beginning of February January 1886, ASSETS Cash $749.50 Interest Income $300.00 Interest Expense $753.00 Loan Interest $100.00 Total Assets $971.10 LEAVITIES Depositary $1,221.17 Surveyor $2,366.00 Servant $2,156.27 Total Leavities $971.10 BANK OF ANAHEIM. CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PLEZ JAMES...President G. B. SHAFFER...Secretary BOARD OF DIRECTORS: E. F. SPENCE, W. H. MABURY, W. K. JAMES, S. H. MOTT, P. JAMES. This Bank receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys and Sells Exchange and Currency, makes Collections and transacts a General Banking Business. CORRESPONDENTS. First National Bank, Los Angeles Farmers and Merchants Bank, Los Angeles Pacific Bank, San Francisco First National Bank New York. DEPTTS LETTERS OF CREDIT OR POSTALorders located on Banks in the principal cities in all European countries. To certify the holder to passage from New York to the several ports of England, France or Germany, or from any port in to receive to New York via the Hanburg American Packet Company and at regular rates. Return tickets at a reduction. Certificates entituting the holder to passage on railroad from San Francisco to New York, or vice versa issued at the established rate. Persons in Anaheim or vicinity desiring to send to any point in the countries named for any relative or friend can purchase lots of here and forward them to the proper person by mail. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Los Angeles. Capital Stock $100,000 Surplus $100,000 E. F. SPENCE President. J. M. ELLIOTT Cashier. Ostrich Farm NOTICE. On and over JULY of the above farm will be open for sale by each person. All dogs found on the farm will be destroyed trees will be presented. C. J. SKETCHLEY, President of Anaheim Ostrich Farming Company IF YOU Want a Purchaser: Want a Situation: Want a Salesman: Want a Person: Want to rent a Farm: Want to sell a House: Want to buy a House: Want to rent a House: Want to sell a Carriage: Want a Boarding Place: Want to borrow Money: Want to sell anything: Want to sell Greenery: Want to sell Furniture: Want to sell Hardware: Want to sell Real Estate: Want a job of Carpentry: Want a job of Bluesmithing: Want to sell Military Goods: Want to sell a House and Lot: Want to sell a Farm: Want a real Anone's Address: What to find a Mrayed Animal: What to sell a piece of furniture: ASTORIA for Infants and Children. Castoria curea Colle. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Killa Worms, gives sleep, and promotes diposition. Without injurious medication. FIRE! Insurance Agency! Richard Melrose OFFICE AT THE POSTOFFICE, Anaheim.