davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
"REcREArvoH,"

The new Literary and Society Journal OF South
ern California. handsome weekly, on tinted
bookpapcr. devoted to Literature, society and
Amusements. published every Saturday, COM
mencing May 10Th. The first edition will num-
Der several thousand copies and be circulated
freely. Sample copies can be had at the office,
Room % Baker Block, and will be sent free on
application by mail. W. A. Cheney will be Lit.
erary Editor Only a very limited amount Of
space Is left for unceptionable advertisements,
for which apply Immediately. No immoral or
improper advertisements admitted at any price
Recreation" will be in every respect dignifed,
courteous, frst-class journal, and as such relies
for liberal support upon the refined and intelli-
gent people Of Los Angeles and Southern Cali
iornia. All leading business houses whose custo'
mers are ladies or among the best citizens,
should not fail to advertise in Recreation"
Subscriptions, invariably In advance, $3.50 per
annum, rs cents for six months. 20 cents for
three months. or is cents per month. Single
copies, cents. Local talent encouraged. II mer-
itorious. Social and Personal Items desired from
every town and village in Semi Tropic California.
Agents wanted. Address, "Recreaton," Los
Angeles, Cal. EDWARD A. WEED.
mis- 1w d&w Managing Editor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
Mrs. R. e. Newland, M. D.
DIR r. G GALE.
HEALTH OF FIG z r.
DR.. @. F.. Dillingham;.

Member Royal College Surgeons, England.
Member Royal College Physicians, Edinburg.
ls2 N MAIN ST., NEXT BAKER BLOCK.
declQtf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

JERsEx CRY, N. j.. May l5.-The
wife of the Rev. II. l.. Stoddard. rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church in this
city. was shot and killed at her home,
95 Summit avenue. Mrs. Stoddard was
busting the shelves in one of the closets.
On one Of the shelves was a pistol. She
brushed the weapon off; the trigger
struck the shelf below and the weapon
exploded, the bali striking her in the
side, passed through her skull and
lodged in the brain. She died in a few
minutes
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
Fires Freaks-A Chance for Phil.
Thompson.

HARRoDsBURe. KY, May l5.--About
midnight last night fire started in the
principal business house in town. The
fine new Presby terrain Church was de-
stroyed together with thirty other build
ings. The fire engine was useless for
want Of water. but the citizens did what
they could to help extinguish the flames.
Phil. Thompson, who is ON trial for
murder, was among the best workers OF
the fire. His jury looked on under the
charge Of deputy sheriff. At last ac-
counts the FIRE is still in progress. The
loss Is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

sgEye and ear diseases treated with the care Of
a specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

RoME, May l5.-The document sent
by the Vatican to the Bishops of Ire
land, referring to the fund being raised
for Parnell, says it is intolerable that
Priests, much more Bishops, should pro-
mote such an object. 1t condemns all
collections which may be employed for
exciting rebellion against the laws.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

GALVESTON, May l5.--Major WATSON,
the defaalting army paymaster. denies
alleges that he was forced to loan from
the Government for sixty days to help
his father during a temporary embarrass-
ment, intending to reimburse the amount.
1t is understood he will make no de-
fence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
PARTNER WANTED.
PARTNrR WanrEp.

FOR A NEW FOUNDRY; small capital needed.
Address K, HERALD office. mis- Nv
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

Three furnished room In Allen Block, two on
suite and the other furnished room can be used
for an Office II desired. Call at Rooms IL and 10.
NILS 1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

AFTER the storm.

ST. LOUIS. May l5.-The destruction
by the cyclone at Macon Missouri, on
Sunday night, seems to have been much
greater 10 the country than in the city.
The latest advices from there say that
for Is miles southwest from Macon the
storm has levelled everything in its
track. farm houses and in most cases all
outbuildings. A meeting was held at
Macon last night to consider the condi-
ton Of the sufferers and devise means to
aid those needing help. Very little
damage seems to have been done east Of
the city. Very few reports are yet re-
ceived.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
DR.. X. D. WISE.

X. D. WISE. NJ. D., graduate Of the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. having returned
from Europe, where he took special courses Of
instruction In his profession in the great hospit-
ais Of London, Paris, Vienna anu Edinburg, So
licits allcases requiring surgical skill and expert
ence and makes, rs heretofore, A SPECIALITY
OF DISEASES OF WOMEN. No charge made
for first consultations unless followed by treat
ment. Office in PHILLIPS BLOCK, MAIN ST,
Los Angeles, Cal. Office hours from TO 10 A. N.
and 8 to s Pm. fl0-5m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
Dr.. J. q. Griffin,

Dr.. ]. y. Griffin,
OFFICE AT RESIDENCE, 1874 MAIN STREET.
Office Hours-9 TO II A. NJ, to 8 and TO
Pm
Residence-East side Of Main street, below
First m15-u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
ROOMS FOR RENT.
PICTURES At COST.

Two conveniently located rooms. suitable for
Offices. Enquire at Nos. II and ID Commercial
street. mi2 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16

la. Valdez. 80 Spring street.
Will sell, for the next 80 days, q large stock Of
pictures and picture frames at cost Como one,
come ALL a26 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-16
FOR sALE-FOR RENT.
70 RENT.

FINE LIQUOR STORE AND SALOON ON
good street. viii sell cheap on account Of de-
partlre. Address L. B., r. o. Box go. m12 Nv
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
A Deer Old Town.

The town of Grand Yarmouth itself,
at least tie ancient port on, is quaint
old place, covering some one HI ndred
and forty acres. The IN in str, cts, of
which there are only q lew, run north
and south and are crossed at tight
angles by number of what are called
crows" which aIe in tact mar ow al
leys, not more than five or six fe,-t wide.
These are OF course available only for
persons on .oot and I, the narr, w carts
called trolls" with We short, thick
axles. and low wheels running under
tn. body OF the vehicle, that have been
devised to me the exigenc'es of the
case. Yarmouth has been compar ed to
a gridiron, of which tine jetty may be
called the handle and the crows" the
bars. and it is not q bad simile. The
''rUws are numbered one, two, three
and so on, and there are, | bel eve, one
hundred and fifty six in all. In few
of them are TO be found good shops and
some respectable and even spacious
res dences, with airy yards. but they
are chic: Y inhabited by tumble people
-iishermc n and the like-or occupied
with fish offices and fish warehouses.
As the houses abutting IN the rows"
are for the most part not mo:e than
two stories in height, and The sea
breeze blows from east to west, there is
u goCd current of air through them, and
the vent lation, always excepting the
univ erSal odor OF fish. is better than
might G expected. The town. indeed.
ella ms TO be healthy enough, although
apparently built n defiance of every
sanitary rule. Perhaps it is tie fish
that give it salubrity. 1t is in truth an
original oil town and one well worth a
visit for any one who likes to poke isto
venerable hooks and corners and is not
too sensitive in the olfactory organs. -
Cor. San Francisco Caronicie.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
An Even Thing.

Are you sure that this is a gentle
horse?" asked a man of a colored gen.
tleman, from whom he wished to pur-
chaSe a buggy horse. "Gentlest hoss
in dis town. A chill ken dribe him.
My wife is a mighty skeery oman, but
she amt afeerd OBJ dis hoss." "Sorry
to hear it." said the white man. "a
gentleman who is running against me
for Office gave me money to buy horse
for him. don't want you to say any
thing about it, but want to get horse
that will run away with him and kill
him." "Den dis is dc hoss. sab. Tore
'spress wagin all ter pieces day afors
yestidy, an killed a cullud gentleman.
Jes' suit yer, sab, fur he will kill de
unfortunate white, man lessen a week"
'sYou trifiing liar, wanted the horse
for my wife, and merely tested your
honesty. don't want him." who
triiing liarp" "You are" 81 sin't
no wuss den yersef, boss; case yersei
tole lie jes' ter see eff I'd tell one
White mans got ter git outen de bed
mighty soon in de mawnin' ter beat me
tellin' oh lie, lemme tell er."-Ar-
kdnsdtD Traveller.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
Fate OF a Conundrummer.

Our Stray Sander was sitting across
two chairs yesterday morning. sharpen
ing his scissors with knitting needle
preparatory to- cutting off the coupons
of the repudiated Cory bonds in which
his fortune is invested. when a iovial
looking individual came in and re-
marked:
.Sunny man here?"
"Present," answered the s. s.
"Where is hep" asked the j ]. /.
The S. S. pointed his bony index finger
to himself.
"Your' exclaimed the j. |. /, "y.
look as though there was about as much
fun in you as in hearse."
\ THANK you," modestly replied the
8. S.; "can | do anything for you?"
80 no." was the answer, 81 only
wanted to tell you conundrum which
just occurred to me, and strikes me as
pretty good"
The S. S. sighed, and look of pa
tient resignation overspread his alabas-
ter cheek, as he invited the ]. /. i. to
proceed.
"This is it: why should an Indian
be a good protector?'"
81 haven't the slightest idea"
so guess"
''My euesser is ost of order to-day"
''Give it upP"
YES"
because he-hel hel he,-because he
hal hal hal-knows how to take hair
If people-hel hei-pretty good. amt
itp Don't you see?" exclaimed the j. /.
l.. and he dug his fingers in tho ribs Of
the S. s., who gazed vacantly at his
visitor.
Don't You see?-take hair-take care
pretty good, amt it?"
.'Hairs did you say?" queried the S. S.
"Yes; take hair, take care-scalp-
you know" and the ]. I. /. began to look
desperate. {.
"Scalpp what docs scalp protect
the headp Is that what you mean?"
"No! don't you see the pun? Take
care-take hair" and the j. !. !. began
to get red in the face.
40 yes, l see." said the s. S., faint
smile creeping over his pallid features.
"a pun is it? A scalp-take hair?
With pleasurer" and the S. 5. reached
for the Bogardus kicker, but the j. !. /.
had disappeared, and was last seen ON
the corner of Sycamore and Seneca
Streets, vacantly scratching his head
and inquiring the way to New Jersey
OIL Cay Derrick.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
Thanksgiving-Day.

There is no civilized nation without
fts festal days. but the institution of
Thanksgiving" is peculiar to our
own country. 1t originated with the
fathers of New England, after they had
passed through a protracted period Of
danger and privation, as a mark Of
gratitude for the abundant harvest
which had crowned their labors. But
though puritan festival of marked re-
ligious character, Thanksgiving is no
idle ceremony. The rich and jocund
autumn has brought a harvest of sub
stantial JOYS. We have had sun and
rain in their season, and the granaries
of the land overflow with the products
of the field, the orchard and the vine.
War has not ravaged us, famine has
not scourged us, pestilence has not des-
troyed us; but on every hand are evil
dences of increasing greatness and
prosperity. 1t is time for grateful
thank soldering and for demonstrates
joys.
1t is a day of social and convivial
Joy as well as of worship. Happy re-
unions, long-looked-f for family gather
ings take place. The old homestead is
thronged with long absent brothers,
sisters. children and childrens' chill
dren, and the ancient rooftree rings
with shouts of gladneSs as the ingath-
ering proceeds! Budding. childhood
greets decrepid age, and gay and gal
hlushing damselsl And so the loving
parent vine within their native shelteri
The heightened board creaks and
smokes with the choicest viands OF [ =
season: Fat turkeys and princcly pigs;
spring chickens and prodigious oyster
pies, and formidable rows of covered
dishes whose contents are provokingly
concealed The children are on tiptoe
with delight and expectation. Long
cherished dreams of plum puddings and
mince and pumpkin pies. an intinitum,
arc to be quickly realized. And so,
amid the rich savors of plump roast
fowls and reeking launches, Good
Cheer rubs his hands and smacks his
lips and loosens his waist-band, and
from over all the land, in mansion and
in cot, from city to plain, sends forth q
glad Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving Day is the threshold Of
the winter holidays, when all the world
steps aside from weary, tearing strife,
and settles down to q season of pure
enjoyment. Through the open portals
of Thanksgiving we family catch the
tinkle of Kriss kringle's bells, and the
joyous echo of another "Happy New
Year" Gladness and good fellowship
are met together The welkin rings
with song. Twinkling feet peep forth
from under arlet kistles. Everywhei,
is music, mirth and joll'ty. while from
the mind imbued with reverence floats
back most precious memories of ''the
day we celebrate" and in every heart
is felt the exultation of glad Thanks
givingi-Peopie's Weekly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
HOME AND FARM.

<@NsD - <HAh-n-s
Cider made from late apples Is of
better quality and possesses more body
than that made from early apples: il
will also keep much longer Chicago
Tribune.
"A farm of twenty-seven acres near
Rochester, N. Y, is entirely devoted to
raising cabbages. The receipts this year
were $40.
Fowls delight to scratch in loose
ground, and if a portion OF their yard is
Cug up at intervals it will afford them
the exercise they so much need.-Ez-
change.
1t is well known that pruning an
orchard tno severely does far more harm
than good. All that Is necessary is to
remove the dead limbs and unfruitful
branches. An important part of fruit
culture is to know when to let the trees
alone.-1oicdo BLADE.
Cream fr tiers, as an entrce with
roast beef and vegetables. are made
just the'same as If they were to be eaten
with sirup. The cream is a gravy made
of butter and flour, with boiling water
poured over. A litt sugar should be
added. and a few d. ops of vanilla.-N.
Y. Post.
-Salve' for Chappad Hands: Three
drachms white beeswax; three drachms
spermaceti; two ounces olive oil; three
drlchms gum camphor. Put into tin
cup; place on back of range, where they
will melt slowly. Stir often. When
well-miNed. pour into china cup. Rub
on the hands every night.-Prairie
Farmer.
"A little time and trouble used in re-
moving the seeds IRON grape sauce will
pay large interest. After the grapes
have cooked suffic emily So that the seeds
separate readily from the sauce through
colander, then with a spoon remove
the seeds as far as possible, put the
skins back with the juice to cook until
they are soft, and skim OFF any seeds
that rise to the top.
Six hundred pounds of land phcs-
pha.e was put on about one acre and a
qu"rter of land, which had been pas
tured quite number OF years to sheep;
ter thoroughly narrowing. the rows
were marked out three teet apart, the
hills be ng out two feet apart. The
potatoes were cut small. one and two
eres on piece. and two pieces put in a
hill. L. ese poia oes were planted early
and hoed once with horse-hoe. ] dug
lfN buSHfiS VI siuOOtu pOIdtOeS, Dl2 anu
lit le.-i am r. ARSoH, Ne.
White Mountain Cake: One cup
ul o. white sugar, half a cupFul of but
ter. half cupful of sweet milk, half n
cuI full of cOrn-starch. cne cupful of
sifted -four, the whites of six eggs Beat
thu butt r ID sug,r TO a cream. add
the milk. mix two tsaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder W tn the fiowe- ami stir it
slowly in; then the cprn starch, and
lastly the whites of egEs bra EN- to a stiff
froih. Use little van LA for flavoring.
The Household
AT the last annual meeting If the
National Wool-Growers Association,
the secretnry. MIR. w. G. Markham,
was re elected, hut Immediately re-
signed, owing to seve structures by
leadii z memb''rs of the Association on
his pos ton resp citing the reduction of
the tariff on wool. MIR. Garland, the
late resident, and Mr.. Markham IA
vored the reduction, wuile a majority
of the Wool-Growers' Association de-
sire a restoration of { c tariff of 1865 a
desire which is not likely 10 be gratified.
N. y Erdm,n,r.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
Save the Old Paper.

Never throw away old paper. If you
have no wish to sell it, use 1t in the house.
Some housekeepers prefer 1t tn cloth for
cleaning many articles of furniture. For
instance, avolume written by alady says:
"After stove has been blackened it can
be kept looking very well for long time
by rubbing it with paper every morning.
Rubbing with paper is much nicer way
of keeping tea-kettle. coffee-pot and
teapot bright and clean than the old
way of washing them in suds. Rubbing
with paper is also the best way of polish
ing knives, tinware and spoons; they
shine like new silver. For polishing
mirrors, windows, lalnp-chimneys. ETC.,
paper Is better than dry cloth. Preserves
and pickles keep much better if brown
paper, instead of cloth. is tied over the
jar. Canned fruit is not so apt to mold
II piece Of writing-paper, cut to fl:
the can, is laid directly on the fruit.
Paper is much better to put under car
pet than straw. 1t is warmer, thinner,
andmakes less noise when one walks
over it.-Cinciandti Enquirer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
BEFoRE ASKING PAPA.

y
Sighed the slim TO the belle: q Aw. miss, can
Why I'm me that apple you piucked from the
-Because IT." she eoushed. Z" Is remarkably
"Aw, no: Il needs pairing by you," stam-
Re-pairins. you mean, though because it is
green,
And rather insipid. might answer" laughed
-And not fully grown" Said the dude. with
we're that apple. perhaps you'd haive
me-"
And quarter you. too. oh, for sauce you
spake the miss; but now tell me Why
you re like the treeY"
Because-rve heart" blushed the slim
Becsnss-trees are ssppy and crooked y
said she,
Aw. you're" !" smiled the dude. " like the tree,
for you're wood
You'd better say bored" said the miss,
as I'm now;
But trees. .you perceive, make bough when
$50 you, TO be Ike them. may leave with q
III. O. Dodos. On Detroit Free Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
"a Thing Of Beauty is a Joy Forever"

]. W. Houghton will soon open the lar
gest and finest assortment of scrap pictures
ever shown in Wellington. In preparing
Christmas presents for children, scrap
albnm filled with these pictures OF ami
mails large and small, birds, landscapes,
portraits of persons distinguished or beau
tiful; flowers, castles and buildings of note
all tastefully arranged, such II book can be
made work Of art and perpetual de-
light to the happy possessor. Every design
is new one, and everything desirable in
the market has been included in our stock
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

back. December grew dark with its
rainy seas; the SHOWS fell; May lighted
up the hills, but the vessel never came
back. Nathaniel-my Nathaniel-nev-
er returned.
..That gander knows something he
could tell me If he could talk Birds
have memories. he remembered the
corn-crib-he remembered something
else. wish he could talk. poor bid L
wish he could talk. ] will never sell
him, nor kill him, nor have him abused.
He knot1s r'-Hesekidh ButieTI0Orth, 81
So. Nicholas.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

Some Eastern journalist gives the
following version of the story of "Old
Crimes" He says: odd Grimes was
janitor of Yale College, was somewhat
eccentric, wore an old brown coat,
and was styled Professor of Dust and
Ashes by the students. After his
death one of the college rhymsters
wrote the stanzas in question, which
were sung by the students assembled
for that purpose on the roof of the col
lege building "-GticdQo Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

The recent Boston cat show had q
Doctor Tom. n large yellow feline that
has ser, Ell eight en- years in a ug
store. A cross-cyed ut was named
Butler n honor of he h eff NJ gistrate
of Massac ;us'tts. There was tiger
cat tlHt weighed twent five rounds.
A deaf cat had one blue and one yellow
Q; e.-BostoR fost.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

ANY farmer who desires to have a
pleasant, prosperous home, clear of
mortgage, must take care OF his farm
machinery. The ordinary life of reap
farm implements, is. W tn good care,
bout ten years, while, with poor care,
rom thrce TO five years is the limit
Rtirai NeU Yorker.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

-'.My Willie strike your Johnnie!"
yelled Mrs. Smithers to Mrs. Jepso over
the back fence; '.you are mistaken; my
gentle lamb would not strike a match"
oil CUy Derrick.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05
ANTIDoTE TO MALARIA.

EE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
"I hivs had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
ton, two years, and have tried ten differeut
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me ont nicely. My appetite h
splendid, fo al sigests readily, and now
have natural passages. feel like n new
man." W. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
SsIia acvrrywherr, 25c. Ofice, II Murray St. NY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

Tho Washington Monument win be
finished In December, 1884. Thus far
1t has Gust $40. .000.-H'ashin0toR StGr.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-12-05

Nuts are plentiful this year. and it
swell to know that they are much less
irestible il eaten with salt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
r r. STEIGER.
OA Real ESfafa Aucfionaer 6ll 1fh

DE- Real Estate Auctioneer, 6ll It'll st.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
PKOVED RIAL Estate on EAST SID 4
OF SEVENTH STREE r ROAD, BETWEEN
HOWARD UNIVERSITY AND SCHUET-
H nWr1 PA AaI &c SoN n ST OF BRICK
ONE ACRE OF aROUND. o0A"' AMI
BY virtue OF deed Of trust, dated April g. II
1877. and duly recorded in ttber No. ga e.!
f n91 81 ct se9 one OF the land records for
party secured thereby we win sou at public auc-
September 18th, A. b. 1878 at O'Clock p. r., the
following described real estate situate In the coun
piece or parcel Of Land lying ON the east side OF 7t
street road between Howard University and the
Schuetzen Park, and south Of and adjoining John
q. Gnck,s southern line, being the north one-half
Bakersm,th BY deeds dated respectively Septem-
lively In Liber K. Il. h, No. ii, Folio 3sS. and
Liber s21. Folio SO, Of said land records, Contain
ing one acre 9, ground moro or less, with the Inn
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, fof which yl6O
must be paid 1t time OF sale;) and the balance In
one and two years in equal to be secured
from day OF sale, and payable sem!-annually until
RSio. ana deed OF trust on the property sold.
COnveyancing and recording At purchasers est
II terms OF sale are not compiled ith In six days
AFTER s sale the Trustees reserve the right to resell
MAHLON AShFORD, @r
aug31-dtdbs WIN. HOFFMAN, trustees.
saet PosTf0NtD until TU EsDAY, septe nbe
IL, 1878, sane h"ui Al place.
MkHLDN As"F RID )r
seF12-d WV. =. HOFFMAN irnstses'