davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05

From Osdiz Junction by daily hack
three and half miles. Fall term will b.
gin September 9th. This institution OF
over thirty years prosperity will contins-
to afford unequaled opportunity for pre-
pairing teachers for common schools and
will not be excslled in the college depart
ment. Meesrs. T. N. Bigger, A. B and c.
S. Crosser, A. r, graduates Of Wooster,
have been sdded to our fscrlty. These
young men are unsurpassed shorthsnd re-
porteTs. Book keeping and photography
free. For circulars. sddress Rsy. J. N.
Jsmiesopr Hopedsle, Harrison County, o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
FARM AND HOME.
instructive Notes for the Farmer
and housekesPsr.
fstiIizing land-Pro6tE Of Asparagus
Wheat. Oats, Wool and Fruits In
Eastern Chic Garden Notes
Household fiats-Rseeipts
for the Cock. =
sewage for RertiIi.inx Land.


The sweeping Of the streets of metro
poiitan cities are well-known to be very
valuable for the enrichment of the soil
Of farms that are always under eultiva.
ton, and one important reason for this
is to be found in the fact that the
sweepings are largely composed of the
ordure Of horses, kitchen ofIal, and all
the refuse matters of busy life in q
crowded city. 1t Is strange, however,
that so little attention is paid in this
country to utilization ofthe sewage mat
ter of these same cities. Even in Eng
land, where the subject Is supposed to
be better understood, attempts to utilize
the sewage of London in this way have
been abandoned, and now the refuse
matters are taken to the mouth of the
river Thames and there dumped into
the sea. This example Is initiated In
New York and Boston, apparently In
ignorance Of the fact that Paris, Berlin.
Vienna, and most of the great cities OF
the Eurorean continent, find the sew
age to be too valuable to be thrown
away, and, therefore, they utilize it for
the cultivation Of the soil. 1t is rather
singular that this is one Of the secrets OF
the extraordinary success OF the Chi
nese agriculture in the Celestial empire,
without which 1t would be almost ion.
possible for that human hive to find
within its own limits aliment sufficient
to sustain the life OF its people.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05

cruprer. When the horse balks the
electric current is turned on and the
herse is cured.
There are % creameiies in operation
In New-Jeraey, which annually produce
about 2, 500, 900 pounds OF butter and
cheese.
the HoUseKEEPER.
Condneted By Lady.
Contributed.
seasonable Receipts.
HOW TO SERVE IOED TEA.
Iced tea is now offered at supper and
at lunch. II you wish to have it per-
feet and without the least trace OF bit
ter. nut the tea In cold water hours be-
fore it is to be used; the delicate flavor
of the tea and abundant strength VIII
be extracted and there will not be o
trace, if ones taste Is the judge, OF the
fannie acid which renders tea 30 often
disagreeable and undrinkable. You
need not use more than the usual guam.
tity of tea. If is to be served at l
O'Clock meal, put it in water soon after
breakfast, and ice few minutes before
serving. The best way Is to have ice
broken in pitcher, and put one lump
in each glass.
CRAB SALAD.
Take the picked meat Of twelve boil.
ed crabs, or one well-drained can OF
crab meat. Set this away to become
cold, then arrange it upon led OF
crisp, tender lettuce. Work quarter OF
a pound of butter to cream, then add
the well-beaten yolks of four eggs, Q
dessertspoonful of mustard powder,
CAYENNE pepper and salt to taste. Mix
these ingredients well together, then
stir the mixture over the fire, and add
vinegar until 1t is as acid as you wish 1t.
Continue to stir it until it thicken5 like
boiled custard, then remove 1t from the
fire and set it away to became thorough
Iy cold. The dressing must be poured
over the salad until the time of serving
it.
CLAN SOUP.
Select large plump clans, and after
chopping them finely add the liquor to
the meat. To every dozen allow q
quart of cold water, and putting meat,
liquor and water into clean vessel, al
low them to simmer gently, but not
boil, about one and one-half hours.
Every particle of meat should be 80
well cooked that you seem to have only
a thick broth. To every two dozen OF
CLAIMS allow pint of milk and one egg.
Beat the eggs well, and mix with half
Of the milk, and do not add to the soup
until Just before serving.
YoUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-08-05
Profit. or the Asparagus Crop.

lnere Is perhaps no Ordinary CIoP
grown that yields as much profit as the
asparagus. Everybody seems to like 1t,
and the demand for it increases far be-
yond the growth of the population. But
ia this crop, as in almost every other,
everything depends upon the proper
cultivation of it. We have seen state
meats that as much as from one to two
thousand dollars have been the profit
of q single acre; but it Is very difficult
to get at the exact net gain OF an acre,
as there are so many expenses to be de-
Quoted which are not at all times
counted. An experienced trucker does
not grow only asparagus upon his land,
but other crops, which would generally
be sufficient to pay for all the expense
of the asparagus crop, and thus leav-
ing this clear.
In speaking of the asparagus crop,
some people ask of us what variety Is
the best to plant to obtain the best re-
turn; but it is not known that there is
no variety that will come true from the
seeds; aud as asparagus cannot be
raised in only one way, it is foolish to
talk of variety. 1t is discovered that
the plant has male and female flowers
on separate plants; hence one plant Is
crossed by another when in flower. No
doubt those who have endeavored to
improve the plant, and who supposed
hey had new varities, were honest in
their opinion and sold them in good
faith; there is also no doubt but that
they were entirely mistaken, and that
the superiority Of their asparagus was a
mere matter Of culture. 1t has not been
many years that the separation of the
sexes in these plants has been made
known; and this being the case, of
course distinct variety Of asparagus is
out Of the question.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
A Queer Story.
Boston Post.l

A little story was told us by lady
lately abroad whieh illustrates the moral
obtuseness that is sometimes seen in the
fair sex when they covet the goods of
their neighbors which they cannot OBJ
tain legitimately. The teller of the story
was in Rome and had by much trouble
and care collected large number of
photographs of persons and places,
which she wished bound up with the
letter-press Of favorite work of fiction.
For that purpose she went to Roman
shop and left her book and photographs
to be bound, while she went on a visit
to Naples On her return the man
of the shop, who was German, BY the
way, informed her that through the
carelessness of his boy the book had
bees lost after binding, and be was
very much troubled both at the loss,
and being a poor man, at having to
make it good to his customer. Though
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
LE6AL.
Notice of Intention.

Notice is hereby given that it Is the intention
Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles to change
and establish the grade Of Olive street, between
Temple and Court House streets, as follows:
Atthe N. W. corner OF Court House and Olive
strests the grade shall be. IS now established,
ISL rs feet above tie datum plane. at the n Z.
corner OF Court House ana olive streets the grade
shall be- as now established 1925 feet above the
datum plane; at point on Olive tt eet $50 feet
southerly from the point Of Intersection OF the
center line Of Olive street and the south boundary
Of Temple street the grade shall be on the west
side Of Olive street 1850 feet above the datum
plane, and on the east side Of olive street LAC
10 t above the datum plane; at point on Olive
street 1870 feet southerly from the point Of
intersection Of the center line OF Olive street
aud the south boundary Of Temple street
the grade shall be on the west side Of
Olive street I16. 50 feet above the datum plane,
and on the east side Of Olive street 114. so feet
above the datum plane; at the ). W. corner Of
Temple and OLIVE streets The grade shall be. as
now established, ll4.70 fset above the datum
plane and at the s. L. corner OF Temple and olive
streets the grade shall be, as now established,
10 feet above the datum plane.
All persons Interested are hereby notified to
iile their objections, II any they have. with the
Clerk Of the council withln ten days after the date
Of the first publication Of this notice.
By order Of the Council Of the City OF Los An
zeles at its meeting Of october 6th A. D. 1883.
W. w. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council OF the city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, October 9Th, A. D. 1885. octo-l0t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank aud titles thousaudiold,
IL healthy body and niad ut ease
And simple pleasures that aiwnYs please,
A heart that can feel for anothor's woe.
With sympzthies large enough to enfolJ
All men a. brothers, is better than gold.
Better than gold Is a conscience clear,
Though toillng for bread In an humble sphere
Doubiy blest With content and health,
bntried BY the lusts and cares Of wealth,
Lowly living and lofty thought
Adnrn aud ennoble poor mans cot,
tof mind and morals In natures plan
Are the genuine tests OF gentleman
Better than gold Is the sweet rcpose
OF the sons OF toll when the labors close
Better than gold Is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm tina. drops on his sumbers deef
Bring sleeping draughts on the downy bed,
Whore luxury pillows its aching head,
The toiler simple opiste deems
A shorter route to the land Of dreams.
Better than gold is thinking mind,
That In the realm Of books can ind
A treasure surprising Australian ore,
And live with the great and good Of yore,
The saga's lore and the poets lay,
The Riories Of empires passed away;
Thu worids great dream wil thus unfold
And yield treasure better than gold
Better than gold Is peaceful home
Where all the freside characters come,
The shrine OF love, the heaven Of life,
Haiiowed by mother, or sister, or wife,
However humble the home may be.
or tried with sorrow by Heavens decree,
The blessings that never were bought or sold
And center there are better than sold.
--lFsther Ryan.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Items OF Interest.

London has company which insures
against bicycle and tricycle. accidents.
A child was recently born in Port
Orange. Fla, with eight grown teeth in
its gums.
In Cores bachelors can be distin-
guishad by the method OF wearing their
hair hanging down In queues. The
women are quite fashionable according
to our standard. They adorn their
heads with bands Of false hair.
Miss Pope, young woman of Wau.
kesha, Wis. who married William Con.
lin and loft him on the same day, says
that she did so because he asked her il
she had furniture, winter wood, and
similar questions before they had been
married an hour.
A man In Louisiana has horned horse.
The animal is in all respects well-torm'
ed two-year old colt, without the slight.
est peculiarly, with the exception OF
his horns, which are about fifteen inches
long, protruding from either side Of its
forehead about two inches above the
eyes, and curying back beautifully like
q Rocky Mountain goat. lrt
An extreme illustration of the great
commercial value OF iron is furnished by
DR.. George Woods, OF Pittsburgh, who
figures that rs cents worth of iron ore
can be converted into bar iron worth
S5; horse shoes, $40; table knives, $3.50;
shirt buttons, $4,000; watch springs,
5000. 900; hair springs, s443,0 900, and
pallet arbors, 2,50O,O00.
West OF Lafayette Place. New York
city, water Is freely obtained by boring,
and the New York Hotel, the Grand
Central and the manufacturing establish
ments about there get plenty Of good
water, but at tho Fifth Avenue Hote
they bored Q, 200 feet deep and then gavt
up trying; and one Of the brewers is said
to have spent $500 to find water
without avail.
The number Of persons who have cross
cd the Brooklyn bridge daily since it;
oonstruc ion is 37,240. The receipts
from foot-passengers have been nearly
$500 per diem, and from those who used
the cars 1852. The total receipts since
the completion have been 500, 983, and
the total expenditures $5i, ,tlS. Thi'
showing warrant a demand for re
duction of the tolls.
In the suit of Wells, Smith Macon
against Mrs. Augusta Tabor for SIS. 00(
fees, before Denver, Col, Court, Mrs.
Tabor created sensation the other day
by stating under oath that at the time
she signed the papers in the divorce suit
she did not willingly give her consent tt
divorce; that she did not expect de
oree in Tabor's favor; and that she die
not consider herself legally divorced
from her husband.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Notice of Administrators Sale of
Real Estate at Private Sale.
In re The Estate OF Martin Sanchez,
Deceased.


Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance Of an
order Of the Superior Court Of the county Of Los
Angeles, State Of Cslifornis made on the 10th day
OF October. a. 1853, In the mstrsr Of the estate
oil Martin Sanehex, deceased, the undersigned. sd.
nnstrstor Of said estate III sell at private sale 70
the highest and best bidder for cash, in Gold Coin
Of the United States of America, and subject to
connrmation BY said Superior Court. on or after
Monday, the 20th Day OF October,
1888.
All the right. titls, interest and estate Of the
said Martin Sanchez, deceased, at the time Of BIZ,
death, and all the right. title and interest that
said estate has. BY operation Of law or otherwise.
acquired other than or in addition to that OF III
said interstate at the time Of his death, In and to
all that certain lot piece or parcel d land situ-
ate. lying and bsing In the city Of Los Angelee,
county OF Los Angeles. State Of California, and
bounded and described AS follows to-wit;
On tho westerly side Of San Pedro street com
mencing 1t the northeast coraer Of LOT OF Joee
Antonio haehzdo, sold to satd Aiachado by saia
Martin Sanehes, pocember II. 1882; and running
thence northeriy along said west line Of Ban pedrv
street ninety feet 100 TO the southeast corner OF
lands formerly belonging to iyera; thence ~est
erly along the south hns OF said olivera land one
hundred and seventeen yards and twelve inches,
Ql7 yds. IL ins.) 70 the east Itne Of land OF 5.
Norton; thence southerly along said east line Of
northwe corner Of lot Of said :. A. Machx do;
thence along the north line of lot Of said Machado
easterly one hundred and seventeen yards ana
twelve inches, tii7 yds. II ins.) to the place OF
beginning, being the north half Of tho tract Of
land conveyed to Martin Sanchez by Juan {.
yejar. M .
Terms and condition Of sale Cash gold coin
Of the uiited States, 10 per cent. on asceptstion
Of bid, balance on confirmation Of sale by Su-
perior Court Deed ct expense Of purchaser.
: Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the first publication Of this notice and before
making the safe.
Ali bids offers must be In writing, and left at
the office Of Howard L kobarts, attorneys at iaw
Room s, Wilcox block. Spring street, Los Angeles,
or with the Clerk Of thu superior Court, At his
Office. QUIh1NO vERDU1U,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Martin Sanchez,
decease5
October 10th, 1883.
Howard & Robsrts, Attorneysicr Estate oclitd
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
The people Of the state of calitornis send gree

The people Of the State Of Californis send greet
vlclor Beaudry, P. Beaudry. The City Of Los
Angeles. corporation existing under the laws OF
widow Of Edward Maud. deceased. Louise Marie
olimpie Maud and Louise Z: J. Maud, in
FAINT children OF Edward Maud. deceased, George
I. Bennett, J. 8. Chapman, Emil Duncan, John
K. Dwyer, J. O. Edwards, Annie K Miles. ", II.
Stombs, Thomas Stonibs, q. Wiley Wells, William
Lacy and Maria Grelck. Defendants.
YOU are hereby required TO appear In an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff Ia the Superior Court Of the State OF Cali.
forria, in and for the county Of Los Angeles, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within ten
days (exclusiye Of the day Of servics), after the
service on you Of this s1,Dmons-if served within
this county; OF, II served elsewhere, within thirty
days--or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer Of said cozi-
plaint
The said action Ia brought to obtain decree Of
this Court for the foreclosure Of certain mort
gage described In the said Complaint. and exc
cuted by the said Edward Maud, now deceased,
to Thaddeus Amat, who assigned same to plain.
tif by mesne assignments (see Complaint) on the
9TH day Of August, A. D. 1877. TO secure the pay
ment Of proinissory note for the sum Of IS ,7b0,
executed on same day, with interest thereon at
the rate Of one per cent per month I'LL paid,
from November. 1877, compounded quarterly, and
for costs OF suit: that the premises conveyed by
said Mortgage may be sold, and the proceeds ap-
piled to the payment OF tho said promissory note
and interest rs aforesaid and costs OF suit and In
case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the
smne, then to obtain an execution against saidyic
tor Beaudry, who Is obligated to pay the same, for
the balance remaining due, and also that the de-
fendants and all persons claiming by, through or
under them may be barred and foreciosed Of all
right title claim, lien. equity Of redemption and
interest In and 10 said moitsaged premises, and
for other and iuither relief. Reference Is had to
complaint for particulars
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded In the said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the said Su-
perior Court Of the State OF California. in and for
the county Of Los Angeles, this I'd day Of August,
In the year OF our Lord, one Thousand eight hun
dred and eighty three
BY A. NoRroS, Deputy.
hereby certify the foregoing to BE- full, true
and correct copy OF the original Summons In case
s6lz-Francis Mora vs. Victor BsAudry ct al, on
file In my of1ce. anu that have carefully com
pared the same with the original.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and aiixed the seal Of the Superior Court
this frst day Of September, 1883
ISEALl A. w. POTTS. County Clerk.
b. u. II. OWING, Deputy.
Howard & kobarts Attorneys for Plaintiff
e
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25

rather discouraged, the lady duplicated
her former collection. and succeeded in
getting 1t into the form that she wished
without further mishep. Soon after,
when showing the volume to
friend in Paris, she was told that
Mrs. Blank, an American lady OF
considerable social position, had
the same volume illustrated in the
same way. and, on farther inquiry, found
that her fair countrywoman, having left
Il large order for books at the PANE Ro-
man shop, saw and wished to buy the
volumes left there to be bound, and
which were then ready for the owner.
The shopkeeper told her they were not
his and refused to part with them until
abe declared she would countermand her
order and buy nothing from him unless
he would sell her those particular vol
umes and tell the owner he had lost
them. At last, rather than lose profit
able trade. he did so, and the books now
repose among the valued mementoes Of
an American lady Of taste and fashion.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
Notice of fntentlon.

Notice hereby " given that It is the intention Of
the Council OF the City Of Los Angeles to
change and establish the grade Of Sand street.
between Montreal street and Cemetery avenue, as
follows- 5
At the intersection Of Cemetery avenue and
Sand street the grade shall be. as now estab-
lished, ia feet above the datum plane; at point
Q feet westerly from the west boundary o.
Cemetery avenue the grade shall BE-, as now es-
Intersection OF Montreal street and Sand street
the grade shall be 20 feet above the datum plane.
All persons interested are hereby notified u
ale their objections, II any they have. with the
Clerk Of the Council, within ten days OF the date
Of the first publication Of this notice.
BY order Of the Council OF the city Of Los An
geles, NJ Its meeting Of October 18th, A. d.
1888
a W. W. ROBINSON,
Clerk Of the Council Of the city Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles. october 10th. A. d. 1883.
oil lot
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-25
rresa Pieaeantries.

Never Judge by appearances. A shabby
old coat may contain an editor.
A New York auetioneer cried Hal
lsm's middle Ages" as "a book intend
ed for gentlemen in the prime Of lifev'
Some people have no more sense than
TO ask man who is addressed by the
title Of "Coloael" in what war he was
Devout Moslems say that the world
will come to an eud this year on Nov. s.
We are sorry to see this growing dispo-
sition to set the date earlier every season.
"Say, you New Workers.. why don t
you call the Boston Baseball Club pro.
vincial, and why don't you call Mr..
Sullivan provincial, and then trot out
something metropolitan to beat them?
A Baltimore woman sneezed so hard
that she became dumb, since which time
large percentage of the married men
Of that city are leaving catarrh snuff
lying loose and careless about the house.
There was once man who boasted
that Gen Grant had talked with him.
In subsequent interval of candor he
explained that the general had said:
What are you sneaking around my
tent for, Do you want to steal some
thing ?"
A middle-aged lady applied to Mr..
Barnum for the position OF circus man.
ager. When asked about her proficiency
she naively replied that she had been
married three times, and if any one per.
son could explain the word circus she
was the person.
''I'm afraid she won't come" said an
insignificant looking little man who was
awaiting the arrival of his wife with
party oil friends at the railroad station.
But she did come, and it was quite ev.
ident that the little man was more afraid
than if his robust wife had not come.
What to him was love or hope What
to him was joy or carer He stepped on
plug Of notified soap the girl left on
the topmost stair. and his feet flew ont
like wild. fierce wings, and he struck
each stair with a sound like drum, and
the girl below with the scrubbing things
laughed like tiend to see him come.
On steamer lately arrived from
abroad during the prevailing high seas a
traveller exclaimed to his very stylish, but
just then pale and distressed.looking
daughter: what, Grace, you sea-sick2"
Looking around at the rest of the COM
pany hugging the rails, she faltered out,
"Y-y.you don't 5 s.suppose, papa, I'd be
cut of f.f-fashion, do your