davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

ct like the society of clever men,
said a lady of fashion in my hearing the
other day." writes Austin Brown in
London Belgrayia; Literary men and
that sort, you know; but their wives are
horrid.' This is, no doubt, comforting
to literary men and others whom It may
concern. That the private support and
helpmeet should be the public drag
and marlplot is, no doubt, G pity, but
that IN some cases it is so many astrug-
Cling and ambitious la has reason to
know. / am not going to constitute So
ciety in these fe paragraphs. I don't
quite see my way to it. But / have Of
ten thought OF this question: What is
to be done with clever mems wives? I
have met a good many Of them-seen
at home and abroad--come to certain
conclusions about them generally. II
you marry q woman, depend upon it
she will take her place by your side in
stead of at your footstool. When you
rise she will rise. But if you
YOU marry a mere drudge pink and
white mother, with her head wholly in
the kitchen and heart wholly in the
nursery-why, by and by, when the
pink-and white is whiSy- brown, and
She comes up to town with nalf a dozen
children under twelve, and nntidy
gloves, a you be surprised at Lady
S~weffington, who likesyolr good stories,
saving. with little fear OF contradiction:
Your wife is horridr The fact is, her
ladyslip is in the right; you have been
to blame, with your prospects and am
bitio1, for marrying a mere drudge;
andthe ood-hearted Polly is to blame,
poor soul, for being simply herself. If,
ON the other hand, a presentable wife is
not presented, il is her husbands W
fault. With a brilliant wife you ean
always force the hand of the upper ten !,
lifyes1 think it worth forcing. You can
alwayN make her way as we'll as your
own, and IN society no nan can be
vailed tho roughly successful lwho does
not, sooner or later, obtain The usual
forms OF social acceptance
for his wife as we'll as himself. The
sooner it Is understood that peoples lit
tie games are tosa great extent ii then
own hands. the sooner they viii get
whatthev want, or reconcile themselves,
without undignified grumbling, 10 fail
ure. Husbands are more sensible about
this than their wives. They will not,
as a rule, force the partner Of their joys
| upon circles which Is not calculated to
adorn. "A taeit sense Of thu fitness Of
( things Siaoul9 rule clever mems wives AZ
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02
DR.. Orestes Rx,swnson on Trans
... cen6entatism.
From Z. Y. Times.

rum ~ - AhSH
The absurdity of the position is adj
mirably set off by DR.. Brownson in the
picture of Mr.. Alcott as a seer: 1.-THE
true sage never looks abroad, but closes
the apertures of the mind, shuts his eyes,
stops his ears, holds his nose, opens the
internal aperature through which he
looks into the profound abyss of the
soul itself. Look not, say then, upon
this delusive, this vain show, which
men call the world, but into the great
soul which ~conceals all things in itself,
ever the infinite and eternal God! az
am God; / am greater than God. God
is one of my ideas. Therefore contain
God. Greater is the container than the
contained. Therefore / am greater than
God" Mr.. Fmmerson is not presented
in so Iudicrous a light but is shown to
he a disciple of the same school: HE
teaches expressly that the soul is the
source and measure of truth that a man
is never to look abroad, but to consult
in all cases only his own soul, the ten
denotes of his own nature, and In all
ms Judgments 0! truth and goodness TO
listen 10 himself ard to take himself as
their rule and standard
DIR. BrOwns0n gathers mp the
transeendental doctrines into the
three following propositions: Man is
the measure Of goodness and truth re-
ligion Is fact or principal of human
nature; all religious institutions, WHICH
have been or are, have their principal Ce
cxuse in human nature He dismisses
the ssbiect with scant appreciation of
IT. results for d who had been among
e. enthusiastic adyocatess "TrAnscen-
d~entalism i the last stage this side Of
nowhere, aDd when reached we must
hold up Or A. off into yacuity.s There
h no doubt that, when tested from DR.,
yrownson'N point Of view, transcenden-
saIiem had but little to offer IN tile way
n positive thinking, and vet it was d
necessary phase Of American thought
and experience, and had strong aud VI.
t48 grasp of much spiritual truth.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

ment are suspended. Sleep-walken
often accomplish wonderful feats. II
is the concentration of thought that en-
ables them to do this. Possible dan
gers are not seen, and 81 are unknown.
A prominent cause Of insomnia OF
sleeplessness is mental disquietude. Ii
Iaborious mental actions, the tempera'
ture Of the head is greatly raised
Chronic and functional disorders, chief
" of the heart and stomach, induce
wakefulness. Other factors are cold
feet and Incorporate use ofcertain food
OF drink, as tea or coffee. As sleepleSs'
ness is the cause of dia orders of the body,
so sleep is a factor of heS.th. The best
methods of securing sleep were consid-
cred. Physical exercise will induce
sleep, not physical fatigue, which will
often Il wakefulness. A brisk wals
before going to bed will usually insure
sound slmuber. The mind should be di-
verted as much as possible before retlr.
ing by lively company and conversation.
A hearty meal before going TO bed was
not advised, although hunger wilEpre'
vent sleep. A light repast was suggest
ed. bread and butter, milk or oysters,
not mince pie or plum pudding. The
head should be kept cool, but the feet
warm. Toasting the feet beforet the fire
was not approved a f1~t-bath is prefer
able. Slumber may often be caused by
a gentle friction of the limbs. The
BARRIERS operations are usually most
soothing. There is an unaccountable
prejudice against night air.
The bedroom should be kept cool and
the air fresh, but the open window
should not permit the wind to blow
upon the sleeper. Too much clothing
will prevent sleep. A bed should be
carefully arranged; it should be even,
without ridges. We are half an inch
shorter at night than we are in the
morning, caused by an extension of the
spine and muscles. Tea and coffee
should be avoided by light sleepers.
The speaker suggested that a person
might also coax the soporific god by
thinking of the names of islands or riv-
ers, each beginning with a different let
ter of the alphabet.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

plate would be placed on the
dessert-plate. the finger-howl on
the latter with a d'oley beneath. The
finger-bowi should contain peppermint
water, lemon being no longer USED, In
LAYING the inger-tips. The guests will
place the finger bowl on the left OF the
plate. with the napkin under 1T, the
dessert-plate remaining beneath the ice
plate until the ice has been eaten, when
the servant will remove it. 1t is con
sidered elegant to eat the ices from the
sides and not dig into the slice or loaf.
When grapes are passed around use
the fruit scissors rather than break OFF
the lunches. When eating that fruit
the half closed hand should be placed
to the lips and the stones and skin adj
roitlv allowed to fall into the fingers,
and quickly placed OF one side OF the
desert plate. Apples and pears should
be pared cut in halves, quarters, and
eighths, with a fruit-knife. Oranges
are to be divided into thirty-seconds,
when they can be so reduced. Use the
fingers in this work and tear the sec
tions, always beginning at the top.
Melons are eaten with fork, unless
served with cream, when a spoon is
used.
The guests should never help them
selv es to the dessert on the table, as it
is there for effect only.
. In a dinner, where wine is properly
served, you will find at your plate a
small wine-glass for sherry to go with
the fish, a larger glass for claret with
the roasts, an equally large one, usually
of tinted glass, for the sauternes, served
later in the meal, and o delicate tumbler
for champagne at the end. At all DIM
ners. formal and informal, it is proper
for vou, as soon after the meal is fairly
under way, to, catch your hosts Cor
hostess0 eve, and drink their health.
A set form of words is no longer neces-
sary in drinking such a health a rather
ceremonious raising OF the glass and
inclination of the head sufiices. 1t is
no longer the fashion for gentlemen to
drink together, either at dinner or.des-
sert Ladies are not supposed to take
more than one glass of any variety.
Should they so prefer it would be indie
| corous to help themselves. Ii the ser
want does not anticipate her wants, she
should call the attention of her escort
to the neglect. y
About ten minutes after the servants
have loft the room the hostess will give
the signal for the ladies to withdraw.
The ladies will carelessly throw then
napkins on the table at the left of the
plate, or on the seat of the chair, as it is
the custom in English circles. The gen
tlemen rise and remain standing at their
chairs until the last lady has quilted the
room. The gentleman seated neares'
the door or quickest of movement vii
open the door and close it after them
The after dinner wine is claret of super
Tor q~aulity and not dinner claret. The
ladies take coffee in the drawing-room
and the gentlemen are served atterwart
at table.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-05-02

Senator Douglas, who served In the
Black Hawk war with President Lin
coin. used to tell d good story about
old Ahe'sp military exploits. He en-
listed iii d cavalry company, which start.
ed Of in fine spirits to engage in the
fray Arriving at . point on the prairie
about tyyo hundred miles from the in
i'm lines, the party b~ivotiacikedi for the
night, pickcted their horses, and slept on
their arms. The method of picketing
their hdrses was that IN common use
fastening d ~hugefope, some eighty feet
I'M length, to q Stake firmly planted, and
then using smaller lines OF considerable
length, one end attached to the animals
neck and the other to the main rope.
During Che night the ~sentintei imagined
lie saw the Indians and immediately
! discharged his old fusee. The camp
was aroused iii All instant and each
Spfhng to his saddle. ssO1d Abe" shot
out in the darkness on his charger like
lightning, until the ropes ehoye taut. z
when over he went, horse and himself,
headlong. Thinking himself cought in
en- fndian ambush, he gathered ~,
mounted, and putting spurs to his horse
took the opposite shute, but soon
brought up as before, horse ard rider
tumbling headloDg. sOld Aben got up,
thinking he was surrounded, and shout
ed, Gentlemen Indians, 4 surreadex
without q word. / have not i word to
oifef. All 4 want IS quarter Z BEN,
DEL -. D>.s2 Ef6
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
"a mpalcn Humon.

The New York World accuses Mr..
Elkins Of being "pions" Stephen. can
this be true,- Chicago Tribune lRep.)
The breath Of Edmunds will freeze
icicles on the feathers of the Plumed
Knight. Philadelphia Chronicle Herald
(Ind.)
It is a sign Of st. Johns waning
strength that no one can be found to
abuse him. Cinncinnafi Tines-Star.
Butler does not know who the Vice.
Presidents are, running on tickeh' with
him, but he thinks they are all good
men.-New Orleans Picayune.
The public might have been under OBJ
legations to Mr.. Blaine If he bad his sore
throat on the othermember Of his ticket.
--Chicago Times (fnd)
Mr.. Blaine is believed to be seriously
considering the advisability Of hiring a
substitute to take his place in the cam
paign. Miloaukee Journal (Ind.)
There are persons who remember that
Mr.. st. Johns nustache was once red.
Perhaps It was blackened by drinking
iron water, II philadelphia Call.
There is Z dreadful runior a1oat IN
New York that Charles A. Dana has or
dered a woodcut Of Gen. Benjamin
franklin Butler. Good-by. Benny, good
by,-Chicago Nes0s.
When Blaine heard the ten command
ments read the other day he exclaimed
'Humphl One Of the party platforms,
eh? But what do those things amount
to! Nobody lives up to them. ."-bostor
Transcript.
Young Roosevelt's recent letter may
be summarized thus: II am the only
genuine reformer-all Others are coun
tsrfsit. Beware especially Of one kncwf
as Grover Cleveland. Get only the best
See that the proper label Is on every bot
tle.-Kansas City Star (fnd).
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
How oleveland Booms.
lss~ York Letter to the Cincinnati Enquir'

New York Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer
Yesterday I encountered one Of Gov.
Clevelands = staff officers. Mr.. Hudson.
/ think ks u the Secretary Of the Rail-
road Cominissi0n Of New York State.
Unisss / an mlsinformed. 1t Is good Of
6ce. worth from "a. 600 to s., 600 year.
and for an indefinite period. He said
that the Democrats had the names of
10000 voters iu the State Of New York
heretofore Republicans, who mean to
vote for Cleveland. He also affirmed
that the nearly solid German vote would
be for Cleveland. He thought that
Tammany Hall would indorse Cleveland
but after fight aud oh, pretty close
vote.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

Apparently the p COUGH and
ture the Irishe<otG renewed by
And now hea1llz1cC. y. Heinze-
with dissppomtmeniet.
tempting to csjo1e tv
tried the wrong way -,
said by Blaine orga@N sssx;on.
than the Tribune: "a
II is our opinion that -"", IN
convince the kind Of IriSl! ss.ea .oa'
- h--,ss .-fK sxts In s.-e season,
..sil sell them at New York prices.
MRs. ID. GoF7HELF,
I'm iu24 lI8 First st.. Nadeau Block.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Guns. Guns. Guns.

The attention Of the sporting public is
called TO the new arrival Of guns just re-
ceived by Mr.. VIM. Lever, Sportsmen's
Empoeinm, IS Commercial street. They
consist OF double-barrel breech-loading
shot guns and rifles, which to the sports.
mans life are gems, they were selected
with the greatest care from soms Of the
best Of Enalish makes. and are Of the
verv best vaIue for money ever offered
in this market. The most fastidious
sportsman can be suited, there being
o,xar. 2O0 TO scleot from at prices from a
eio. to 500 Hammeriess. Quality
dis,d prices lower than any other
ma. California i2-u.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
>. W. REESE. N. n.

specialist for diseases Of tho Nose, Throat and
Neck. Skin Diseases, Diseases OF the Urinary
Organ, Female Diseases, aud all Surgical Opera
tons, as for Fistula, Piles, Structure. Cancer.
rolypus and all other Tumors.
OFfiCE-Roams Is and IA Schumacher Block,
Spring St, opposite rostofiicc.
OFFICE IiOURS-10-1z A. H., Ia and rs ?. n.
Sunday, S-5 Pm.
nuu16tf Los Angeles. Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Los ANGELES MARKrrs.

Prioss nsss bsSw 40 for round iots. o. an
dard quality. delivered It store or wArsLsuss In
this city. Small parcels. % qualities or extra
choics grades are not includsd. On the third
paes Of this paper win be found resume o.
transactions on Change. with ssvisv Of ae
market each d,y. .
nm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
WATER NOTICE.

conmmers Of water Of the Los AN0ELEs
CITY WATER COMPANY will hereafter be al
lowed to sprinkle their gardens between the
hoars Of "a 4. y. and 10 SIN. Consumers
ass also cAptionsd agAinst allowing unnecsssAsy
wAzts In water clcsets.
,ssu rRgp. RATION. sups
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of sbiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price SO cents. Sold by q. \. Heinzeman.
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

You will never have q sour stomach
ii You drink Damiana Bitters.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

Damiana makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. Michel
Levy & Co., wholesale liquor dealers,
agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
DIR. E. ROBBINS,

lis s. MAIN STREET. OPPOSITE CATHEDRAL.
Medical Electrician and proprietor Of the ccle-
bratei Electro Therapeutic Baths.
Diseases diagnosed without explanation from
the patient Consultation free.
OFFICE H0URS-S till IL, / to s, 6toS.
Telephone 24f aug2stf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

Ladies' who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
Bitters. 1t is pleasant to take.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

NorE-we call the particular attention Of
gentlemen, especially those that wish harness
for their own private use, also harness maken
70 sxAmine thorough. Can be seen on the morn
inn q sale J0HNC. NELL,
sspt&td Auctioneer
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
zoRoE0-

Anumber Of fine Buggy and Work Horses,
ALSO
1 Buckbcard Wagon, Buggy top on seat nearly
new l worry fine two-wheeled buggy in excel
lent order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

asv%'METACK," . lasting and
5erfume. Price 25 and 90 cents.
&C. Y. Hsinzeman, l22 North
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Harness.

A fne assortment Of new double and single
harness, custom made. hand-stltched aud war.
rnntsd, from the best, largest and most cele-
bpted house In New York City. Linen busters,
nne hsltcrs. BRIDES surcingies. etc.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
GRADED COWS
From tho DOwncy Dairy.

will sell four fine. choice, selected young fresh
family cows. They are large, rich milkers aud
hne butter stock; milk like cream itself. The
above are warranted graded stock The Jersey
preaominates In the most prominct manner. All
warranted and broke especially for families
Can be seen on the morning Of sale.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
PHYSICIANS.
MP CHAMsERLrN. M. D..

ono rooms and No. 90 South Spring Street,
Residence, Chicago Ave-. Boyle Heights,
Office hours. 10 to 12 A. NJ, TO s ?.
NJ Obstetrics and diseases OF women Q speciality.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE.

Spanish language. By Prof. A. Guys,
Main Street dll-ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
To whom Il Mev Concern

Damiana make the old young and the
weak strong and healthy. M. Levy, &Co.,
wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
OSCAR O. BALDY,
VETERINARY SURGEON.

ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Residence, 2ss South Spring street.
References: Dr. X. d. Wise, Los Angeles; J.
W Adams, Downey City, Surgical operations
performed successfully on all domestic animals.
Also, buying and selling horses. ap2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

Recently owned by Don Juan Murrietta. con-
taining fourteen thousand acres Of land. having
an altitude Of about one thousand feet above the
sea level This tract of land lies about As nliles
southerly from Cotton. The California Southern
Railroad runs through the entire length Of the
tract. The soil In the valley Is formed Of sedi-
mentary deposits. It is rich. dark loan. with
out gravel or boulders. and can be easily titled
as no clay or adobe soil appears. but is full Of
rich sediment, which holds the rainfall and pre-
vents leaking or drying, 30 that when you come
to cultivate You turn up moist earth. The su-
perior value Of this sol is its closely underlying
ure rises to the surface. doing away with the
necessity of irrigation almost entirely, but In
case Of dry season. II irrigation be thought nee
essary, an
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water
Can be had by sinking from to 10 feet. II Is
also In the artesian belt and artesian water can
be easily obtained. The mesa 10 formed Of un-
dulAtlng lands Of reddish colored soil mixed with
decomposed granite on the surface. with enough
naixturs Of clay in the subsoil TO hold the moist
ure. There lisa
Fine Running Stream Of Water
with several branches running through the
rancho Also several hot and warm springs,
noted for their cure Of pulmonary diseases.
These springs will be improved Immediately, and
the Company design building hotel and AaIl-
road depot on the town site. Both buildings
will be hAndso-nely ornamented The hotel will
bo built two stories high aud contain thirty
rooms
Tho Directors Of the Presbyterian College Of
Chicago design putting college building on the
ground as soon as practical. There Is plenty Of
good oak wood which can be mad delivered at the
rancho at from - to $3.50 per cord and common
lumber can be delivered ct Sc per Thousand.
The climate is healthy. The rancho Is not
more than l5 miles from the sea coast and the
ocean breeze fans the valley, purifying the at
mospherc with invigorating effect In the day
time the air is soft and dry and always mild. a
little cooler at night, but never more than being
comfortable.
Asa health resort, none in southern California
can surpAss in natural advantages this beautiful
district OF land, with its warm springs OF miner
al water containing sulpher. iron and soda. It's
proper elevation above the sea, pure, dry and
gentle air, with beautiful scenery all around can
but confirm the assertion that as health resort
1t cannot be cxcclled, especially for catarrh.
throat and lung diseases.
Hnthe intention Of the Company, A. soon
~ tho land Is subdiyided, 10 sell in tracts from
q town lot upward At prices that cannot but sat.
isfy actual settlers. The prices will be classified
according 70 the merits Of the properly. One
fhir.l dn<rn hal In oDa nj WI vqarH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
Ie RARE. mi. n..

" d 0AHEy svss Osy
Graduate Of Bennett Eclectic Ned. Col, Chi.
cAgo, A. D. 1875.
EUFTUN1
Positively cured, ~ that the truss can be entire
ly dispensed with, and life no longer inperiied by
tho rupture becoming stnngulated. Ny method
of cure i tho only means that Is absolutely safe,
painless, bioodless and efectual: no truss, knife,
ligature nor surgical operation. thoro9sh and
permanent cure guarnnteed. Seldom over FIVE
days required. Why suffer the mental and
In store fer your The wise and prudent will not
let this opportunity pass. Call on or address J.
=. Bare, III. D.. Physician and Surgeon. Larronde
Block, opposite r. o., Rooms s and 0; entrance
on First street. residence, 100 Olive street. cor
ucr Third. Consultation Free. augoH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
KID. WISE. M. d..
On. 7. 6. GALS, TINE HEALTH oFFIcER,

tel. corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his Office from TO 10 A. ~, to
vacelnnste those who may wish T.. at the hands
Of the city.
La Cronica COPY myiH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
j. s. BARE. M. D.,
pHY8lCuAN AVN 4VWa EON

Has changed his ONCE from sos N. Main street
to Lsrronde Block, opposite P. o., Rooms and
Q, entrance on First street. Former patrons and
friends are cordially invited 70 call and see him
In his now commodious rooms.
In connection with his practice he makes spe-
clalty Of the radical cure Of Rupture.
Residence, 1b6 Olive Street, corner Of Third.
OfflCE HOURS--o to 12k. n, $50 to $50 ,. y.
Sundays. 8 to5Pn
Consultation Free. lmauup
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
University Of Southern California.

The next College Year opens SEPTEMBEn
10Th, with full corps Of teachers, with Preparn-
tory Academic and College Departments Young
ladies' provided with home at Hodg.. Hall, under
the care Of the Preceptress. Street cars pass the
University every n minutes. F0v catalogue ad-
dress n. n. BovAhp.
iy25 d&w ev President
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06
MISS MARIA PRUNEDA

Wishes to inform her friends that she has
Resumed the Teaching Of Husic
and Spanish
At her residence. 22o Spring Street.
Lessons given to classes whom desired. lmaas
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

" WAAtse-,t@4S ~.>i - =
TO Whom It May Concern.
Please take notice. ANY person hav-
lnQ pledges or collaterals at the Star
Loan and Broker Office, No. 4 Cor
mercial street, will please redeem the
same or pay accrued interest thereon
within thirty days from this date or they
will be sold. p. S.-Money loaned on
al kinds Of personal property. mr3Otf
Hughes's Russian baths, located No.
sl6 Main st., opposite the Pico House.
Gentlemen and ladies attended to by
persons Of their own sex.
4 positive cure for dyspepsia-Dami-
ana Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, agents.
II you want . good appetite, drink
OsmiAna Bitters. Michel Levy & Co.,
Wholesale liquor dealers, agents.
All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitten. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers. agents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-06

FRgD. RATION. sspk