davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05

ter. The water from the smaller
boring is not SO good, and is used
for irrigation. From these wells
there is an extraordinary issue of
gas, which the owner has utilized
by an ingenious contrivance. He
has placed a galvanized cylinder
over the mouth Of the we'll which
serves as a gasometer or tank,
and catches a part OF the gas as
it bubbles up through the water,
which is in a constant state OF
effervescence till it has discharged
the gas and run out of the reser-
voir into the ditch that is used
for the purpose of conducting it
ever the land. Pipes are laid
from this gasometer to the house,
about 100 feet distant, which is
lighted and heated by the fame
from the gas. In the kitchen, an
ordinary cooking stove has been
converted into q gas stove By lay
ing 2.inch pipe on the fire basket,
connected with an outside pipe
just like the fire back of com
mon stove. aud all the cooking is
done there with astonishing clean
illness. In the sitting looms,
common sheet-iron stoves are
converted into gas stoves in the
same way, and besides the econo-
my and clean illness. the tempera-
ture Of q room can be regulated
by simply turning op-cock.
As this gas appears to be mex
haustible, no attempt was made
TO economize in its use for illumi-
mating purposes; and when turned
on full, two burners thoroughly
lighted every part of the room II
xl3, 80 that one could read COM
fortably at tn hefurthermost corner.
When less force was given, the
fame burned blue and lost some
Of it's Illuminating power; this de-
feet, however, might be remedied
by using a particular kind of
burner. with finer perforations
than the ones in use. The gas
ometer is only three feet in dia-
meter and the reservoir IL, so
that much of the gas escapes, and
it is impossible, from the simple
mea;.s used to collect it, to cal
culate how much gas rises from
the water. At the margin OF the
reservoir. lighted match held to
the bubbles ignites the gas that
escapes from them as they burst
This we'll has been in operation
since it was finished in August,
1888, and there has never been
any diminution in the supply of
either gas or water.
The cost OF sinking this we'll,
including the frame building over
1t, the gas pipes and fixtures,
plumbing, etc was entirely COW
cred by the sum of SO 800.
Should time de monstrate that
the supply Of gas is permanent,
it would be easy to run it into
Stockton and light that city much
cheaper than could be done by
any other method, and at the
same time be of immense value to
its fortunate possessor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Mrs. Mackay's Jewels.
Virginia chronicle.l

Mrs. J. w. Mackay's jewel chest,
which she keeps in the vaults Of Paris
banking house, contains the finest col
lection Of pecious stones, outside of the
royal treasury. that exists in Europe. 1t
is valued at something like 1000, 900.
Foremost in the collection shows re-
splendent the famous set of saephires
which attracted so much attention when
exhibited by the jeweler Bouchcron at
the Paris Universal Exhibition Of 1875.
II Is valued at $500. 200 and comprises
the diadcin, bracelets. ring, earrings and
necklace with a long pendant. The neck
lace is double, the upper row being a
band Of large, square diamonds and sap
phires, fitting the throat closely, while
the lower row, q wide arabesque of the
same stones, supports the pendant This
last il composed of enc enormous sap
pbire, peerless in color and wa'er. ana
set in large diamonds. The stone is Of
the size Of pigeons egg. cut transverse
ly. perfect oval in shape. and alone is
valued at $50, 1000.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Plantation Philosophy.
IArkansaw Traveller. |

Yer doan had as good chance OBJ
finin' out what kinder stuff rich mans
made outen as yer do de poor man. fur
we doan know the quality OBJ dc aig till
it's broken.
Use spicious OBJ de man what is al.
ways claimin' ter be working in de in.
trust OBJ udder folks, case he forces me
ter one OBJ two conclusions. dat he is
eder q fool or liar.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Ravenous Appetite.

Professor Elliott, of New York City,
is conducting some interesting expert
ments to test the sensibility or in-ensi-
bility OF insects to pain. A dragon fly
was fastened to board anil its abdomen
severed from the rest of its body Tue
latter was then fed to the insect by
piecemeal, which it ate with evident
relish, the parts eaten OF course dropping
out of the severed end. Having eaten
its own abdomen, it was served with six
spiders and sixty flies. swallowing them
all and losing them Immediately. evi.
IDENTIFY suffering no pain.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
G. '. oempertz. in RuraI Pres.

/
c. '. oompertz, in Rural Press.
( the farm OF Cutler Salmon,
ben Lsthrop aud Stockton,
|e French Camp road. there
| artesian well that deserves q
led description. 1t is in re-
g double we'll; the outer cas-.
beven iHches in diameter, is
to . depth Of S44 feet; in
bf this there is another three
ree-fourths inches in diam
sunk to a depth of1250 feet;
|prmer throws q jet of water
e height OF 16 feet, aud the
+ ~ feet 8 inches. The flow
b gallons per minute, or 432,-
kallons every "a hours, and
temperature of the water il
kgrees Fahrenheit. The wa
from the larger well is of ex-
int quality, and is used fol
bstic purposes, the owner
hing considerable medicinal
Pes for it, especially in trouble
the kidneys and urinary or
having himself been entire
bred Of some very distressing
ptoms by the use Of this va
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
A treat Oversight.
lArkansaw Trayeler.l

"My DEAR" said a husband, laying
aside the local paper and addr ssing hi
wife, II see that MIR. Harnethern is
dead" "That's unfortunate. indeed,
the sympathetic woman replied. "Died
so soon after buying new buggy. But
we never know what's in store for us.
II he had known that his end was SC
near he would not have bought the
buggy. perhaps. and would have saved
tevsral hundred dollars.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Positively scandalous.
Boston Transcript.l

"Two hundred and twenty bills
were Introduced into Congress the first
days session." "Jnst think Of III" re.
marked Mrs. Simple; isn't ii ridiculous!
These Congressman get salaries big
enough, | should think, to pay as they
60. Two hundred and twenty seven
bills, For things they got last year, Of
course. For my part, | think its posi-
lively scaudalous"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05

|rkabIe Arteslan Well In San
Joaquin County.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Electrical Treatment Of Wines and Spirits,
At the Electrical Works in Los Angeles. Cal

Having perfected the process for the treatment
of Wines Spirits Fermented Malt Liquors by electric
ity by which the fusi OIL Hydrocyanic acd poisonous
ehers and other deeterous organic matter eliminated
and at the time mparts mellow age to the prod
ucts of the wine grape prepared to
on large scale and the most reasonable terms By
this scientific treatment of wines they at fit
ted for market at the price they at age of IL
years by the old treatment of rackng off and expensive
methods of rehandling the and at the time i'm
mense saving to the producer By this process so there
waste by Evaporation and turning into vinegar by
neglect delay, the treatment entirely all
that produces fermentation without destroy
gthe bouquet and leaves them perfectly pure fit for
"a hours after coming from the winery Call
works and be convinced or send for circulars
A. G. TICHENOR,
Manager Los Angeles Electric Liquor Co. and Patentee
No. Arcadia Block Angeles Street. Angeles Cal
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
''TnEY."
Irresistlble and Indefisable
weFn which Govern society
snd tho World.

|.I| III|
Irreslstlble and Indeiaable
wers which Govern society
snd tho World.
N. Y, Mail and Express,
he mysterious beings who ex-
10 unlimited control over our
inios have no name. They
imply estheyr'-bus they are
pr. Occasionally they be-
them" Dolly Winthrop,
lay be remembered, accustom-
70 the recognition Of some
erious inexplicable guidance
es affairs, habitually referred
them above" and the every
influences of most persons
are referrable to an equally
tioal 'sthey." "What are
wesring?" is the question
opens the season. care they
3 ios plates for fruits2" "Are
gst6ng married in cream
or whits?" "Are they using
sisy curtainsr' "Are they
Pc spanish leather chairs?"
they attending Grace
ch or TrinityT Are they
ing engagement rings on the
hd or frat fingerf' Are
having their hair curled or
n12' sAre they using canes
Ii street, "Do they wear
I about collars orturn-down?"
they wear tight trousers?"
they prefer shoulder straps
cent sleeves?" "What are
6lors they are wearing this
bn?'
u bad enough when these
licaI invisibles determine
Iothing, coloring and gener
havior Of the community,
is worse still when "they"
10 "say;;" or mysterious,
kgine what they say?" or in
~, I'VE wonder what they
ay;;" or positive, "Oh. you
they nay 90 and so. /"
ho are they? What are they?
Z satisfaction it would
to grind them to
er. We might we'll intro
! new form Of Iitany-
m they deliver u.s. They
dfculous, merciless, foolish,
cmnipotent. There is no
bility Of getting away from
influence. Now and again
heroic soul. mighty in the
gle for freedom. declares:
oh'f care what they say!'
lasl the words are meaning
be does care. he must care.
ttsrs not il he be in society
Of 1t. in wealth or poverty,
kness or in health. nay, in
pry coffin, "they' will pur-
m. will mysteriously infiu-
bis destiny. They will go
very confines OF the grave
him, and who knows that
msy not accompany him to
prlds beyond!
sll shall we do about il?
we do anything? Can We,
j in number and unity,
pme and browbeat this ubi-
us "thsyr We trow not.
r let us give up such an at
Let Us pander to they"
q bow down and worship
!" let Us do what they would
be or stand in terror of our
htion, dearer to US than life
II they disapprove Of us.
u do we spend more than
ID afford? Because "they"
/ it Of us. Why do we go
pmorsl plays? Why do we
and powder? Why do we
and fawn? Why do we
for money and rue it ever
Why do We go to races?l
do we read Zola and Ou;da?
do we quarrel with our sell
and hate our neighbors,
urn mp our noses ut those
10 not wear diamonds? Why
} speculate, and make haste
bw rich by short cuts and
rthy lodges? Why do we
D. after our name without
bg i? Why do wa vote
st our conscience? Why do
agine 40 many vain things?
aIe we morbid and miserable
pontemptible? Why do we
up our houses and stay in
hck rooms all the summer?
in short. are we humbugs,
man and woman among US?
uswer is sad, irresistible. and
tunately, true 1t is all
seof "they." II there were
hey" in the world we should
should we be better, more
bal. other, in short. than we
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
RICHARDSON x son,

PAINTS, oils. vARNtsHEs, GLASS, BRUSH
es, Wall Papers, Window Shades, Stationery,
Chromos, Plaques, etc. Artists and Painters
supplies Sign Painting Pone with Despatch.
No. 9S. MAIN ST., Opp. Childs' Opera House.
jan16tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Los angeles Lodge No. aoa5. K. of H

Regular meetings above Lodge are heid
every Friday evening at Old Masonic Hall
Spring street. Visiting brothers are cordially In
vited to attend U. A. DEARlNG
M Dictator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
K. of P.

oiavK LoDss No. Is Meet Hrst AID third
THU RSDAA y in the month at Odd Fellows Hai.
T. o. Building. Sojourning knights invitei
J. Il. SUMMERS, c. C.
A. YoREA. K Of X. ard 8. iai,b
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Eagle Corps, N. q. @.

KEsuLAR meetings at the Armesy, (vur
street, every Friday evening at O'Clock
W. H. H. RUSSELL,
Captain Commanding
C. A. kErLKK. First ssrgeant. je24u
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-02-05
Masonic Notice.

wv Los ANGELES Lopox No. AZ r. 4 A.
M-Tho stated meetings OF this Lodge
~ Mare held on the first MONDAY Of each
month at 7:.'0 r. n. Members OF Pentaipha, No
so2, and all Master Masons in good stsnalng are
cordially invited.
BY order OF the VI. NJ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
Better Than Fighting.

Ayeteran Of the war, who was not
particularly remarkable for his
bravery in the ranks, but who
nevertheless is in receipt ofa com.
Portable pension, was relating his
experience as d soldier.
"Were you ever taken pflsOnerH"
he was asked.
81 guess l was = he replied, EN-.
phatically. 81 was a prisoner Of
war for eight months, and slept on
the ground in the open air all the
time. Some days l would got
something to eat aud some days l
wouldn't, | nearly starved to
death"
''lt must have been a terrible ex.
perience," remarked one ofhis lis.
toners.
ut was indeed a frightful experi-
ence, but l tell you, gentlemen"
and here he lowered his voice and
spoke very earnestly, ait wasn't as
bad as fighting"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
Professiona Card.

To Whom il Con~Hs: all parties, ire
spcctive Of race, color, previous or pres.
cnt condition, who are indebted, wheth-
or by note, account or otherwise, to the
undersigned, or to the late firms Of Drs.
BarbcC 4 NCale, Drs. Barbee & McCune,
Drs. Barbcc 4 Fravel, and Drs. Barhee
4 Stone, are once more respectfully and
earnestly called upon " come forward
On or before the first day Of June, 1891,
and pay amounts respectively due me,
Ns II Is now positively my Intention Ia
close up my long outstanding business.
Stern necessity, pecuniary pressure and
embarrassment inyNls me thus to call
upon old friends whom II has been my
flee oil.hand will and pleasure to serve
in the past, and tn whom my profess.
ionRl services are now MS freely tender.
ed, and my readiness ever to serve them
in the future Us in the past, just n. thi,
accepted time" to give evidence oi
proper appreciation Ot past iavors and
services rendered, by all coming forward
and paying me by the time above pre-
scribed. Sincerely,
ANDREW X. BARBEE, NJ. d.,
Point Pleasant, W. Va, April 90.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware, and Glassware,

ever brought to the City Of Gallipolis, at
prices that competition can'ttOuch, Our
stock cannot be surpassed, our expert
ence Of 20 years in this section being
sufficient guarantee for this assertion.
Please bear in mind that we are better
prepared to give you more goods for 81
than any Of our competitors, as we have
No Rents, No Clerks, and are under no
expense whatever in handling ourgoods,
and We propose to give The benefit there.
Of 10 the customer, and positively will be
the iint in giving you an a No. ! bur-
gain.
cloakings, cassimorcs, Cashmeres,
Shawls, Blankets, Silks, Satins, Brocaded
Dress Goods, Plain Dress Goods, Skirts,
Jerseys, Jeans, Flannels, 0vercoatings,
and in fact in all goods with wool in
them, there is a wonderful reduction
from last years price OF from 10 to 10
psr cent, owing to the clleapness Of the
raw material, and all we ask is to give
us a trial and il will be money in your
pocket.
In our line Of Coscts, Hosiery, Gloves
lin iuCt, everything In Notions-we
have the finest assortment aud the low
est prices. Don't fail to give us a call.
Ladies' aud Gents Underwear, from
the commonest to the finest, We make a
specially, and will sell cheaper than tile
cheapest.
Mems Boots, Boys Boots, both fine
and heavy; womcn's Shoes, Misses
Shoes, Children's Shoes, in front lace
and button, both fine and heavy; Mems
and Boys heavy Brogans-in short, all
kindsuf Boots and Shoes found in first.
class Boot aud Shoe stores, We have, and
at prices that competition can't touch
All we ask, whether you buy or not, is
to give us n trial and examine for your.
self, as We are bound and determined to
lead in ono branch as well as another,
and it don't cost you one cent to come
and see for yourself, rs We have the
cheapest boots and shoes in the market.
Come one, come all,
Both great and small,
and buy boots ind shoes OF
CHAs. MACK & son.
Butter, Eggs, Wool, Dried Fruit and
Feathers taken in exchange for goods.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
A Powerful Man.

Stanley, tie African explorer,
describes a strong man who was 0
feet 5 inches high and rather dis
proportionately slender. He could
toss an ordinary man ten feet in
the air and catch him in his de.
scent He would take one of the
large white Muscat donkeys by the
ears, and with a sudden movement
Of his right foot lay the surprised
ass on its back. He could carry a
3 yearold bullock half way round
his masters plantation. Once he
actually bore twelve men on his
buck, shoulders and chest a dis.
lance Of 300 feet. gJ6
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22

Andoliye ended her vacation as
Mr. Keighley desired; and an The
exquisite productions Of her idle
moments adorn her own happy
home.
asbeSis rather clever with the
storks and rushes,p Millie some.
times says enyiouslyj shut all the
same she will never be worthy Of
Mr.. Keighles And ! shallalsays
believe things would have been
different only for that luckless
picnic . m
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
cHAs. MACK
& SONS,

Closing out sale has been a wonderful
success, having closed out more of Their
summer goods than in any previous
year. In fact, have done larger bus.
iness than in any one year Of their histo.
ry, taken from the LIST of Jnauary, 1881
to the lst Of September, 1884, and iol
which they arc thankful, not only to one
but all Of their customers and friends
and they hope by fair and honest deal.
ing to still gain new customers besides
holding their regular customers, who 80
generously have helped them in doing
SO large a business and SO we say again:
Thanks! Thanks! Thanks!!!
Friends Our fall and winter stock has
and is daily arriving, and we take pleas.
ure in informing all tllat we shall open
the ensuing season with the most I'M,
usual. largest and completest stock Of
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
The Solace Of Sitting in The
FireIlghl.

81 think the time is coming
said a builder, "when houses will
be furnished with more CRATES and
open fire places than they are to
day. of late years everything has
been running to hot air furnaces
and steam,heating apparatus, and
the system Of warming flats has
been reduced to a science. But
only those who have been brought
up in the country can realize the
charm Of the big, wide fireplace
with its cracking hack logs and its
bed Of red.li0t embers that form
themselves iuto SO many fantastic
shapes to fascinate the family gath.
cred around. Did you ever notice
how earnestly people gaze into q
good fre2 What do they see there,
what thoughts does the fire suggest,
that all who gather around it
sooner or later find themselves star.
ing vacantly at it, 0bliyious to all
surroundings2 What good cheer
does 1t cast over the household to
see the unsteady flickerof the fame
and watch the dancing shadows Or
the tloor2 What is more consoling
than to blow out the lamp, or to
turn out the gas, and sit by the
freight alone with ones heels
perched upon the fender? There's
little Of that in the city, but l be-
lieve there's going to be more Of it
mot open FIRE places, but CRATES.
"Do you know how we build fires
in Vermont Mol Well, our FIRE.
places in the country sometimes
take up the whole side Of the house
"a cabin, l mean. On each side
is a door big enough to drive a
wagon through, and when we want
a FIRE we just open one door, drive
in, unload the wagon in the FIRE
place and drive out the other door,
One load will last about a day.
That's what ] call liying.n
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
Pearls Of Tholught

Go slowly to the entertainments
Of thy friends, but quickly to their
misfortunes.
Genius follows its own path and
reaches its destination, scarcely
needing a compass,
Go not for every grief to the
physician, for every quarrel to the
lawyer, nor for every thirst to the
pot.
Conceit is to nature what paint
is to beauty; i! is not only needless,
but it impairs what it would inn
prove.
Experience keeps a dear school;
but fools will learn in no other, and
scarce in that; for it is true we
may give advice, but we cannot
give conduct. However, they that
will not be counselled cannot be
helped, and if you will not hear
reason she will surely rap your
knuckles.
Few efforts are more unsnccess.
full, few labors are more nnayail.
ing than those of the reformer who
has not reformed himself, Of the
liberal giver who does not pay his
debts, Of the man who, without
any special direction in life, is oc
cupied in guiding and directing
others.
Compliments Of congratulation
tion are always kindly taken, and
cost nothing but pen, ink and pa
per. l consider them as draughts
upon good breeding, where the ex.
change is always greatly in favor
ofthe drawer.
There has nearly always been a
good wife behind every great man;
and there is a good deal Of truth in
the saying that a man can be no
greater than his wife will let him.
Good breeding is the result of
much good sense, some good ma.
ture, and a little self denial for the
sake Of others, and with q view to
obtain the same indulgence from
them.
COntentment produces, in some
measure, all those effects which
the alchemist usually ascribes to
what he calls the philosophers
stone; and, if it dies not bring
riches, it does the same thing by
banishing the desire Of them. II
il cannot remove the disquietudeO
arising from a mans mind, body,
or fortune, it makes hin easy un.
der them.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22

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'iotie"S ia'e' .heie meI9 t"eny
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1884-10-22
Zee LEE no LIVE.

soshonld we live that every hour,
May hlla falls the natural flower
A selteyiying tliingof power
That every thought and every deed
sIay hold withinilse seed
ofiuturc good and future need
Esteeming SORROW, whose employ
Bto develop not destroy, Y
Ear better than a barren Joy. Va