davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-04

The HERALD STEAM PRINTING HOUSE
makes speciality of Legal Printing.
Briefs, transcripts, etc, printed at low
ratas
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-04
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians. Edinburg
lS2 n MAIN ST., NEXT BAKER BLOCK.
deol9tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-04

Spanish lc- guage. BY Prof. A. Cuya
4 Main Street. dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-12-04
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A new houe OF eight rooms and BATH. Ad
dress T. a.. postoiilce. noy20
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
EXCHANGE sc1NrILLATIoNs

"Hello, boy has your paper any
thing more about the earthquake!
mo, sir, not in this Ischia.-This and
That.
An exchange tells ola boy who was
born mad. First time we ever heard
of him, but we have seen the chap
who was born tircd.-Sunday Argus.
Don't give up in despair, girls
Naomi didn't marry until she was 5SO
years old. Then she was sorry she
hadn't waited a century or two long
er.-Catlettsburg Democrat
"Money makes the mare 60" The
livery men say that is not so-it is
the young man who makes the mare
90 faster than she should.-State
Journal.
Every age has its plcasures-the
octogenarian is proud in thinking
that he is as old as he is and still
lives to walk along and exhibit him
self.-State Journal.
The New York doctors have dis
covered that common house flies go
crazy. 1t has been long known that
one energetic fly that understood his
business could set man crazy.-Sun-
day Argus.
Lucy Hooker writes from Paris
that there are reasons which Will
compel Nine. Sara Bernhadt Dana.
la TO leave the stage for brief period
Great Moses! Another.-Sunday Ar
gus.
There is a considerable debate a
mong Chicago meat-men as to thu
best method of preserving hams
The subject If discussion is an i'm
portant one and should be thorough
" canvassed.-Glasgow Times.
A sclf.acting sofa, just large enough
for two, has been invented. fprop
erly wound up, it will begin TO ring
warning bell just before 10 O'Clock
At 10 it splits apart, and whil
one half carries the daughter up stair
the other half kicks the young maj
out of doors. They will come higI
but people must have them.-Cat
lettsburg Democrat.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
ROMANCE AT LONG BRANCH.
A Yonug Clerk Saves the Life Of a
St. Louis actress.


Miss Millicent Coombs, of st. Louis,
went in bathing at Long Branch and
was in danger of being drowned,
when a railroad clerk, who was
good swimmer, rescured her. Miss
Coombs is beautiful orphan with
100000 of her own, and she arrived
here few days ago from her home
accompanied by her aunt and two
lady companions and male cousin.
She is an adventuruso girl and struck
out boldly last evening, but when
little distance from the shore some
object that she took for huge fish
touched her, and as shark had been
caught during the day she lost her
presence of mind. Her screams at
tracted attention on shore and the
life-boat was quickly launched, but
1t would never have saved her had
not help been nearer at hand. Bath
ing at the time Miss Coombs began
to cry for help was Mr.. Willie II.
Whittlesey, who was about 200 feet
from her shouting to her to keep cool
he soon reached her side, told her
to place her arm around his need and
have courage, as the boat would soon
reach them. The plucky girl did as
hidden, and they were soon taken in
to the boat. Miss Coombs then
sworned, but by the time the shore
was reached she had recovered her
consciousness. They were received
with shout from the crowd, and
Miss Coombs' cousin pressed a roll
of bills into Whittlesey's hand. The
gallant young fellow, however, hand.
cd it back, saying that he only done
his duty. BY great persuasion on the
part of Miss Coombs he agreed tc
accept as a gift a gold watch and
chain, which she herself would pur'
chase and give to the man who saved
her life. Mr.. Whittlesey, who is not
twenty-one years old, is engaged tc
be married to an estimable young
lady who resides near his home a
Iowa City, and the impulsive httl'
heircss made him promise to permi
her to act as bridesmaid..on the occa
sion of his marriage. Whittlesey j
a clerk in a railroad Office in low
City, and Handsome young fellow
and when married there is no doub
Miss Coombs will see that he start
on life's journey with somethin
more subrtantial than clerks pit
lance.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
THE PRICE OF THE SOUTH xENTucKIAN

similar that followed heretofore and
distribution will place before October 1885,
THE PRICE OF THE SOUTH XENTucK1AN
will remain heretofore Wiz 80 cash in advance and STOP when out
beginning before October 8h 1888 will be
Now your opportunity get worth double the price
charged and every the valuable
mentioned above 4tFt 1870 .s ~
mail prompt attention and receipts
will forwarded upon of the subscription price
money postage stamps
MEACHAM q wILGUS
compie
or
specat Of
.xy.ns Of
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

*.*"ITe is discontinued in one place
will seldom be happy in another"
People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West and North to
South or vice versa, in search OF
healthy States. If they would learn to
be contented, and to use the celebrated
Kidney Wort when sick they would
be much better Off. The whole sys'
TEN can be kept in a healthy state by
this simple but eflectual remedy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
500 Reward.

Is offered for any case of Catarrh
that can't be cured with Halls Ca
tariff Clge... Take internsll Sv- ISiee
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
TO c0NSUMPT IVES.

rhe advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption. by
a simple remedy, is anxious u make known to
its fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To all
who desire IL, he will send n copy OF the pre-.
scription used, free Of eharge.l with the d.
rections for preparing amt using the same,
which they will tuh u sure cure for COUGHS,
COLDS. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BAoSCHirls,
dc. Parties wishing the Prescription. will
please address, Rev. L, \. WILSON, 1871 Penn
II Williansburgh, n. \.
feb, 9S'S2-l y,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
a CARD

in Sewing Machines since
interest to examine see and get the
call
write card and will send for
your inspection am machnit having served regular
and fitted shop in Hop
repair all kinds of Sewing Machines
ofw satisfaction
everything related the Sewing Machine and you have any work
bring to shop Besides
being thorough adjuster employ of the best adj
Kentucky full supply of Parts Attachments
Oils Etc always buying Machine from not in
veng uncertainty Machines needs attention can
write and will be attended at have
patents get which put on all the Machines sell
all ask examine my Ma
chimes Having and travelling
trouble bring and show you
what it will and then you be your own judge.
Respectfully,
n. B. writing o me where You live e. E. WEST
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14

To see young couple sitting on =
log in a pleasant grove is all very
well--ina picture. But we just like
to see a young couple with the latest
style of low cut toothpick shoes on
holding a log down in grove with
about pint of industrious little ants
racing up and down their-we will
not be excelled in job work either in
price or workmanship. sGiye us a
trial. Etk ttkf
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
Every Subscriber, at $3.50 a
Year. Given a Ticket Free.

Co. We take pleasure in announcing that
we have arranged list Of valuable premi-
ums to be given to our subscribers for the
year 1888. Below we give a list of some OF
the principal premiums which will be dis
tributed: 8#
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
CLUB LIST.

We will furnish the following papers and
periodicals with the SoCTH KKNTUckiAN al
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-08-14
"a Celebrated Case"

1t seems probable that Mr.. Michael
O'Connor, of Galesburg, ILL.,, is not
related to the celebrated Charles
O'Connor. He says: Samaritan
Nerrine cured me of dyspepsia and
general debility"
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

ouick fancy that the door 81 the Old.
shop opened and the sun began to shine
and she could see the two old men at.
their work, but she arose and threW her
arms around his neck and only said be-
tween her sobs: s Conrad, I'm SO hap
py! 80 glad you have come 4 aszslS
It was sober day and q sober meet
ing, after all, hut some hours later, as
they sat by the crate in the parlor where
the fire burned warm and cheerily while
the FIRST merry snoWfiakes OF the open
ing winter fitted softly by the windows,
and they exchanged stories of all that
had happened to them, Conrad said to
.sAh, Christine, ( did not know myself
when You went away. I did not know /
had a heart. but I soon began to find it
out. / found that it was a great, big
heart, too, with wonderful things in it.
One love after another seemed to wake
there, until at last the biggest love of all
crowded out all the others and filed up
every thing, and then had to come
across the ocean to find you. But who
any thing for me, waiting all this time
for me to come? was terribly afraid
about that" t. =. " . 4#.:24. .%
"Oh, don't know" said Christine.
II don't understand it at all. AL the
while it has seemed as if: I were only
Waiting-waitlng- that if ( waited
long enough you would surely come"
"And here am" said Conrad, sonly
think there's good deal more OF me,
somehow, than in those dear old sleepy
DAYS at home.'' J.. p, ~
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Some Causes of Headache.

arrangements of the heart and diges-
tive apparatus are quite common causes
of pain in the head. Headache is also
provoked by changes in other organs
quite distant from the head. A charac-
teristic headache is that in which the
pain is felt most severely upon the top
of the head. Reflex headache is very
good name for this pain. The way in
which heart troubles cause headache is
purely mechanical. An enlarged heart
or one temporarily overexcited from
some cause pumps an undue quantity of
blood into the cranial cavity, which is
an unyielding space. The unusual
amount of blood now present in this
space pressing upon the sensitive parts
of the brain produces pain in the head
which. is called a congestive headache.
This pain is made worse by any excite
ment or by STOPPING, fact that helps to
pain felt in the head after unusual liba-
ton and also after some undue mental
effort is probably of this nature.
Headache from arrangement of the
digestive apparatus is probably the most
frequent of ALL Atrocious headaches
these are. They generally happen like
this: the victim rises from bed in the
the morning feeling tritle off, with per-
haps sense of uneasiness in the stom-
ach and slight pain in one temple. AS
the day advances the pain in the head
and general distress increase, and by af-
ternoon the individual reckons that his
head is fit to burst and doesn't care very
much if it would do so; presently an at
tack Of vomiting and perhaps slight
diarrh@a OCCURS. and then the pain
gradually disappears, to return again,
however, when the necessary conditions
are present for it's existence. These are
the typical headaches, some Of the VIC
Tins OF which declare they have inher-
tied the trouble. There is considerable
likeness between the condition just de-
scribed and sea-sickness.
The pain in the head very usually
coincident with the onset ofsome iebrile
complaints is a very good example of
headache from general systematic con-
ditons. In this case the circulation of
vitiated blood probably provokes pain,
neuralgia in chare cter. individuals
who have inherited strongly marked
nervous tendencies and who from any
cause may be in Door general health are
very liable to have pain shooting up
through the temples and back Of the
head. These pains are often followed
by soreness of the scalp. They also are
neuralgia in character, and are especially
obstinate in the aged. Coincident plum
bic Oead) or malarial poisoning increases
the susceptibility of individual to these
pains.-Philadelphia Times.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Why Sunday is a ssGood Thing.''

You sleep late ON Sunday morning, af-
ter the tolls of the week; and that is per-
haps right. You rise to day of leisure
and enjovment; and it is proper enough
to make Sunday q day of enjoyment.
You go to the house of God; and it is
very charming to hear the music. You
are intellectually fed: and there is great
pleasure in that. IF the discourse is
highly adorned, ON taking your leisurely
walk home you say: ''It was very we'll
put. 1t was rather an ingenious argu-
ment. I do not know as / ever heard
those ideas expressed just in that way
before. The peroration was eloquent.
We have minister now that is worth
listening to. enjoy myself in church
very much" You sleep through the
night, and rise Monday morning feeling,
"What good thing Sunday is!' But
you plunge into the world; and there is
the same selfshness in it that there was
before. "Meu are good, bad, and in
different" you say; II must attend to
myself; / must protect myself against
this one; must overbear that one if he
stands in my way" So you go tearing
here, hitting there, shifting in every
direction, rushing one way and another
like a civilized lion among children,
leaving destruction behind you. with or
without provocation as the case may be.
I'll. w. Beecher.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
The Bride.
From the lone Journal. j

From the Home Journal. H..
{ Thou dear Lenette! A bride is indeed
for many days, to every one who does
not marry her, and especially to me, a
poor meagre shew-bread, but expect
one hour, the hour on the morning of
the wedding day, when the hitherto free
girl, trembling in her fnery, overgrown
with flowers and feathers, soon with like
ones to be plucked out by destiny; with
anxious, pious eyes, which for the last
time and the lovelist, shed their tears
on the mothers bosom; when standing
adorned on the scafolding OF joy she
celebrates SO many partings and one
sole meeting; and when the mother
turns away from her and goes to her
other children, abandoning The anxious
girl to a stranger; this hour, I say,
touches me. d: .ss5 5.=.. .5l 5.sz j
Thou joyfully throbbing heart, I
then think, not always wilt thou beat
thus in thy sultrY years Of married life;
but often wilt thou shed thine blood that
thou mayest more freely step down
the path that leads to cid age, even as
the channels hunters support themselves
by the blood of their heels. Then do
feel tempted to 90 out to the virgins who
stand by the WaysiGe that leads to the
church, looking on with enVious eyes,
and say TO them: : Do not grudge the
poor girl so much the rapture Of q per-
haps fleeing deluslon. Ali like her We
see to-day the beauty and strife apple of
marriage hanging only on the sunny side
of love, 80 red and 50 soft, but green sour
side, hidden bY the shade, no one sees,
And il ye have ever pitied from the
bottom 81 syour heart m uni fortunate wife
who CHANGED ten years after marriage. to
pull ont 81 d drawer her old bridal dress,
while all the tears which she had shod i'll
those ten years over her sweet delusion
pressed into her eyes at once, doye then
know 30 surely that it will be otherwise
" It'll the envied ono who now A ait past
syou 30 gayl and So brightly sss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Repairing a Lofty lightning Rod
From the Baltimore American.

Quite crowd collected in the neigh.
borhood of Baltimore and Front streets
yesterday shortly after midday, and the
gaze of each and every one was directed
heavenward. Following the line oftheir
observations, two figures could be seen
on top of the shot tower. The height
was necessarily too great to distinguish
the countenances OF theareial excursion
lists, and when one Of them climbed the
through queer movements, and then
rapidly descended excitement was at it's
height. The crowd increased moment
arily, and from many windows in the
lower section of the city which COM
naanded q view of the lofty elevation
curious persons gaZed upon the two
figures. Presently both disappeared in
side Of the tower, and the show was
over. An American man went over to
the tower and ascertained that Mr. August
l.. Eicke, in company with colored
man, one of his employees, had been
busy fixing up the lightning rod at
tached to the tower and doing similar
lofty work. Mr.. Eicke said:< "This
tower il 2l7 feet high, and it takes 1914
ORDINARY stair steps to reach the top.
The flagstaff is IS feet high in addition,
and to-day put my lightning rod glasses
on the staff aud renewed the flag hall
yards The flagstaff is only about eight
inches in diameter at the base, and
when I climbed up it shook like will
low. would have remained up longer
and completed more work, but to-day,
like every other sultry day the air at
high attitudes is full of electric currents
and they became so strong at one time
that I was compelled to slip down the
pole distance of more than six feet,
and thus, as you see, lacerated and Gu,
my hands. It is much warmer I'D there
than it is down here, and / was In a
profuse perspiration all the time. To.
will occupy me two or three days, and
finally ( will come down the lightning
rod outside of the tower and repair any
defects / may see.n "a. ~ .ss@ 81
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
i.5i5
NHY?
-



/ Sometimes VOW near you are,
h Sometimes now dear you are; q
B Then, then, 90 far, SO far, S3s3S
u Like some Iar Dtar you are.
Sometimes, through you, through you,
/ see the gray sky blue,
And teel the warmth Of May
In the December day. "A Ss ss.:
/ Sometimes, sometimes let ..%.
AL burdens fall, forget 55 Ri 5 q
All cares and every fear;
In your sweet atmosphere.
Then, then, alas, alasI ..s & 5. 4 :5 5.z.
Why does 1t come to pass, 8:< .@s
Before the hour goes by; - a g4 g
Before my dream doth die.
I drift and drift away
Out Of your light OF day. > ~
Out of your warmth and cheer, d.. T.
Your blessed atmosphere? r.. Il
Why does it come to pass? s,: 5
Alas, and still alas! r.. w.,
Why doth the world prevail; e,
Why doth the spirit fail, z
And hide itself away 4
behind its walls of clay,
Since time began-aiasl
Why does it come to pass?
Nora Perry, in Harper's Magazine.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
THE CONSEQUENCE.

Tom Dunton? He's the best yon.ag man Id
s3=S town; 9 * 4 $s4= 81. S. S.
At least so every body seems to think. i
Hes never known to swear or smoke, OF
e drink; IT, .s.= .
On cards and billiards he is said to frown.
He never saw horse-lace in his Life;
He doesn't dance because he think it
wrong I'LL. E.. y.<s 49,: z> =,
Immoral quite, for one to glide along 49,
With arms about another fellows wife. "
The theater he shuns. He wouldn't go
Even Italian opera to hear,
Because the bsllat-daucers would appear
In dresses which their lower limbs would
show. -" y 5.% .. ~
In short, his life in nothing can afford
Even the faint suspicion of a vice;
He truly is exceptionally nice. Ill.,.
But see! He conasth! Now we shall be
bored! Life.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

OF estimates our home consumption Of
wheat at 25o, 600, 900 bushels for bread
and SC. 900 600 bushels for seed, 50 that
Of the wheat crop OF 1883 there will be
an exportable surplus Of 1850, 900
bushels, according to the Miller's Ma
tional Association: 125. 900 900 bushels
according to the Department Of Agricul-
ture: Tag, 000, 900 according to the Gin
cinnati Price Current, and l43 ,OO0, 900
according to Bradstreet's To the
exportable surplus from this years crop
should be added at least 50.O0O,00G
bushels Of former crops still constituting
the "yisible s0ppiy:.sor in the hands of
the producers bread enough for our
poor old hungry Europe! ~. rs
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Another Great Strawberry.

New Jersy has Of late years become
quite noted for producing new varieties
of the strawberry. The late Seth Boy
den showed his neighbors what could
be done in the way of raising new varie-
ties from seed, as well as how to pro-
duce berries Of immense size BY the use
Of highly stimulating manure, and they
have not forgotten the lesson, at least
We think not, judging from the scores of
new varieties that are annually an.
nounced as having been raised in New
Jersey. Every new one is, as matter
OF business, pronounced to be far ahead
OF all its illustrious pred ecessors, and the
latest novelty is announced under the
high -sounding name Of & Prince Of Der.
ries," and although il has never been
tried outside of the originator's grounds,
he Is confident that it will be successful
Sin all sections under the variations of
soil climate, lEc.D In the description
this new variety, the originator makes
il out the most perfect thing ever known
IN the way of d straWberrY; but
as we have heard such stories before.
that did not prove TO be
true, Ne put very little con-
/ fidence "a this olle. yeW = ork Sun. .ss
The Wheat Crop.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Judge D. 2. Holloway, Of Indiana. who
was commissioners Of patents under President
Lincoln, is fatally III. His age is IS years.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14

Women visitors to the Yosemite haye
70 rida as men do.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
Ihe Wheat C.lron

b. The Agricultural Department, 81 g
rather, Mt. Dodge, the Statistican there's
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-09-14
FARM AND HOUSE.
Il Miscellaneous RenInes

Toilet Soar One, and one fourth
gallons clear water, five pounds Of white
soar, one- quarter Of q pound OF sal soda
two tablespo onfuIs alcohol, two table
spoontlls OF ammonia, ono t, .olespo
q turpentine, one tablespoonful cam
phene, one tablespoonful powdered boz
rax. Shave the soap fine, then boil al
together until dissolved. If, after it is
not hard enough, melt again. Make it
any form YOU please. Color with Chi
nese vermillion. S. sfs NJ y. -
FURNITURE On = Take one pint of lin
seed oil one-half ounce Of gum arabic in
lump, one ounce of shellac varnish. Put
in q bottle, stand by the fire for q week,
then strain. =
To WH1TEN THE HANDs.-Rub the hands
every night with mixture of one ounce
Of camphor gum and one ounce ofglycer-
inc. Melt, and when thoroughly mixed
set away to cool.
To CoLoR ScARLEr.-Boil one pound OF
Nicaragua wood for three hours: then
add one-half pound of alum: Let the
goods remain in the dye one hour.
To POLISH CopPER,-Heat teacup of
vinegar ana one tablespoon OF salt. APP
ply hot with a flannel cloth, and rub till
dry.
To CLEAN MIRRORS. whiting with
water till about as thick ais paste; apply
with flannel cloth and rub of when
dry. 55-.~~
To CLEAN T1NwARE.-The best thing for
cleaning tinwhre is common soda, rub
the ware briskly, after which, wipe dry.
To CLEAN CUT GLAss.-Having washed
cut-glass articles, let them dry, and
af!erWa ds rub them with prepared chalk
and a soft brush, carefully going into all
the cavities.
1NDEL1BLE INK-To one tablespoonful
OF rain water. one-half teaspoon of Vine
gar, and piece of, lunar caustic three
inches long; shake well together, put on
to- your cloth a little milk and soda, to q
tablespoon of milk, piece OF baking
soda as large as a grain of corn; iron
smooth, and write Immediately.
IRON RUsT.-This may be removed by
salt mixed with little lemon Juice; put
in the sun; il necessary use two applica-
tions.