davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Building a Home.

So many people are now build ing
homes for themselves that few hints
on the subject may not come amiss. One
of the first considerations is the location.
A sunny slope is always one of the most
desirable places to build house, so that
one may have the advantages of good
drainage and the wholesomeness of
cheerful exposure. One can hardly have
too much sun, in spite of the old fash
toned prejudice against it. The house
should face the sun, and the southeast is
considered the best exposure. This will
bring the kitchen and pantries on the
should be- IL the house is to be heated
by furnace, the cellar walls should be s
feet high at least, to allow room to walk
under the pipes which convey the heat
to the floor above. A low walled cellar
is mistake in any case, as laundry or
supplementary kitchen can otherwise be
had on the ground floor, or workshop
for the man OF the house. If the bay
window usually found on the southern
side OF modern houses runs down to The
cellar, here is an excellent place to
winter geraniums. fuchsias, and other
plants which have outgrown plant stands
or shelves. The kitchen proper should
always be located little one side of the
main building, when it is on the same
floor as tho dining and living room, as it
usually is in the country, so as to prevent
a direct draught when the front doors
ing. Too little attention is paid to this
one item in building. though IL is essen
tial to {. healthy and agreeable atmos-
phere. Some houses are built in such
way that it is impossible not to perceive
what has been the menu of the last meal
on entering the front door, and there is
blending of all the past meals hanging
about the rooms. Such an atmosphere
as this must be unwholesome. The door
which communicates between the kitchen
and main house should have a strong
spring on it, SO that it cannot be left
open through negligence. There should
always be ventiator in the kitchen
window, which should be open at all
times, and an abundance of windows for
light and ventilation. The angle formed
by the extension of the kitchen beyond
the main house may be utilized either
for back piazza or small conservatory.
The latter costs little more to build than
the former, and can be heated by means
of hot water pipes attached to the fur
mace. The cellar should extend under
the conservatory, an item of expense
not necessary If a piazza is decided upon,
but when building, a few additional
dollars here and there are not grudged
by the majority of people, particularly
if a taste or hobby is to be gratlfied, aud
the flower lover who thus secures long
wished for conservatory will never regret
what may seem at first sight an extrava-
gance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Not Gambling.

In portion of a tribe of the western
Chippewas the evil of gambling is preva.
lent. A missionary having occasion to
visit them, took t1e braves to task about
their SIN.
Don't you know it is wicked, John?
1t neap bad for white man, admitted
the descendant of former chieftain.
I Wicked for white men? asked the good
man in surprise.
Hugh grunted the red man, nodding.
And has the Great Spirit, then, made
one law for the paleface and another for
his red skinned brother?
White man gamble. Take brother
money all away. All same like steal
Indian gamble. Take money from
brother. Next time brother take money
back. No steal. Just borrow. -Kate
Fields Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
have been troubled with chronic

| have been troubled with chronic
canarrh for years. Ely's Cream Balm is
the only remedy among the many that l
have used that affords me rellef.-E. w.
Willard, Druggist, JOLIET, III.
| have been trouble with catarrh for
ten years and have tried a number of
remedies, but found no relief until pur
chased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. /
consider it the most reliable preparation
for catarrh and cold in the head.-Geo.
E. Crandall, p. NJ, Quonoehawntaug r.
|.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
Can Horses Communicated


That cattle and horses can ccmmuni-
cate intelligence to each other, and are
endowed with certain amount Of
reasoning faculty, the following facts
are pretty conclusive proof: once pur-
chased station in Australia on which q
large number of cattle and horses had
gone wild. To get the cattle in fenced
the permanent water "a distance Of
twenty miles,, leaving traps at intervals.
At first this answered all right, but
soon the cattle became exceedingly eau
tious about entering the traps, waiting
outside for two or three nights before
going in, and if they could smell man
or his tracks, not going in at all. A
mob would same to the trap gate, and
one would go liz and drink and come
out, and then another would do the
same, and so ON till all had watered.
They had evidently arrived at the con-
clusion that would not catch one and
brighten all the others away.
To get in the wild horses, 600 of which
were running on large plain about
10000 acres), erected stock yard with
q gradually widening lane in hollow
where it could not easily be seen, and
by stationing horsemen at intervals on
the plain galloped the wild horses in.
My first hunt (Which lasted for some
days. was successful, the wild horses
heading toward the mouth of the lane
without much difficulty, but of course
some escaped by charging back at the
stock yard gate and in other ways. My
second hunt, about a month later, was
failure; every mob of horses on the
plain seemed to know where the yard
was and would not head that way. This
seems to show that the horses that es-
capped from the first hunt told all the
others where the stock yard was.-Cor.
London Spectator
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
The Latest Ideas in Perfumes.

With the growing fondness for choice
perfumes it is not uncommon for women
to try to procure original recipes, which
shall result in quite a new variety. In
this way experiments are continually
being made. The present English fancy
is to make perfumes in sticks, while
Frenchwomen are said to indulge in the
folly of injecting perfumes into the
blood. The American prefers the dainty
odors derived from many sachets or the
reviving essence of her vinaigrette.
When it comes to toilet matters, one can
gain many good recipes from ones own
circle of friends.
Those who are in the habit of using
them daily in the bath find it much
more economical to manufacture for
themselves than to buy the dollar bot
ties. Florentine orris plays a large part
in many of these simple preparations
To little Peruvian balsam add one part
tincture benzoin, two parts diluted acetic
acid or good vinegar, five parts rose wa
ter and eight parts alcohol. A small
part of rosemary or lavender may be also
added. This should be filtered before
bottling.
Instead of small sachets to be scat
tered here and there among ones finer
ies, good, large sized receptacles, which
will hold many articles, are now pre-
lferred. have just seen nightgown
sachet, of ample size, in which at least
three well folded garments may be kept
1t is square and fiat, made of tufted
lavender silk and padded with soft
wool, with layers of lavender flowers be-
tween. It is lined also with lavender
silk, and may be made more dainty by
the addition of lace ruffies.
Handkerchief bags, made of plush
and lined with India, padded with wool
and perfume, are made large enough to
hold the complete supply, even when
very large. In this way fastidious wo-
men make sure of having all their be-
longings well scented with some dainty,
undesirable odor.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
WON TWENTY THOUSAND.
A Chicagoan Pulls Down Fortune
From the Iuarez Lotterv

From the Juarez Lottery.
Miss Jennie Goodman sails for Milan,
Italy, next Saturday, where she is to
enter the musical conservatory for a
three years. course.
The paragraph above might fit under
any one of three general captions:
"Musical Events"
"News Items" or
"Crime."
Jennie Goodman. particularly
bright little miss, not yet beyond that
redolent epoch in girlhood life known
as "the teens" is the daughter of Mr..
Henry Goodman, of No. 181 West Madi-
son street. Miss Goodman possesses q
rich, melodious soprano voice, of high
pitch and remarkable compass; sharp,
black eyes, hair as dark as jet, and,
with the tutelage which Milan's famous
vocal college can bestow, her future is q
promising one.
Her father, is an industrious, indulg-
ent one, whose sole shortcoming until
yesterday was his inability to provide
for his girl the means necessary to
proper rounding out and development of
her inherent talents.
Thus the story, in its relation to the
AO0uA0k uxuoAVoA - vOAUS3 OAA6s
Henry Goodman, q commercial travel
er, living in modest circumstances in q
neat fiat at No. 181 West Madison street
yesterday fell heir to $4,000. Mr..
Goodman was q poor man, and $4,000 of
the prize was at once set aside for
the musical education of a talented
daughter.
Here, apparently, ends the News Item
Con k,,r ~f< tho two
Herman Schxffner & Co., the local
bankers, yesterday paid to Henry Good.
man of No. 181 West Madison street
500 900 charging the same to the account
of the Ell Paso National bank of Ell Paso,
Tex. .
While the bank here, acting only in
the capacity OF correspondent to the Ell
Paso monetary institution, had nothing
to conceal in the matter, great efforts
were made to suppress the facts in the
case by the local agents of the lottery,
to whose account, in time, the Ell Paso
bank charged the money-the Juarez
Mexican Lottery company.
Mr.. Goodman on February LIST bought
q 81 ticket in the Juarez.
"Where did you buy the ticket ?" Mr..
Goodman was asked.
''That I decline to answer" he re.
piled. "It would be most base to take
their money and then betray them"
"There are many Chicagoans who
purchase lottery tickets, are there not ?"
"Quite a number; yes"
That the money was won right here in
Chicago is the best possible evidence
that the Juarez's agents are here. That
the ticket was bought here establishes
the fact that these agents are doing bus
mess, land that Chicago bank should pay
over the money conclusively establishes
the fact that the foreign establishment
is in the field here.
1t is safe to say, however, that there
is one man who does not believe in anti
lottery laws-Mr. Goodman Chicago
Inter- Ocean, February 10th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08

TREATMENT a specific for Hysteria, Dlzzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Pros
tration caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakeful-
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of Brain,
causing insanity. misery. decay, death, Prema-
ture Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in
either sex, .1mpotency, Leucorrhna and all
Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sper-
matorrhea caused by over-exertion of brain,
Self-abuse, Over-indulgence. A months treat
ment 81, 6 for IS, by mail We guarantee six
boxes to cure. Each order for boxes, with IS,
will send written guarantee to refund If not
cured Guarantees issued only by H. M. SALE
& SON, druggists, sole agents, 220 8. Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Il ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
executrix of the estate of william +. Obear,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to
exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publication
William F. Obear, deceased, at the Office OF
Samuel B. Gordon. rooms % and 30, in the
Bryson-B onebrake block, corner of Second and
Spring streets, in the city and county of Los
Angeles
Dated this LIST day of March, A. D. 1892.
ELIZA U. OBEAR,
Executrix of the estate of William F. Obear
deceased.
s. B. Gordon, attorney for executrix.
81 tu5t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
illustrated Annual Herald.

The ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL HERALD has
just been issued and can be had at the
HERALD business Office and of all news
dealers. 1t contains forty-eight pages
and about fifty beautiful illustrations,
principally Of Southern California
scenery. Send it to your Eastern
friends. Price, 15 cents per copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
company will be held at the office of the COM
pany, room % Baker block Los Angeles Cal,
on Monday, March z, 1892, at 80 p. M, for
the purpose of electing board of directors and
transacting such other business as may come
before the meeting. ]. M. MANLEY,
feb PIP wks Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
WEBB'S HEMONY.
Almost Incredible

MERGED, Cal.
DIR. G. Il. WEBB:
Dear Sir-I have been great sufferer from
Infammatory Rheumatism ever since l was
eight years old am now thirty-six; have tried
everything under the sun but found no relief
Whatever until l tried WEBB'S HEMONY.
At the time was confined to my bed, could not
help myself at all. 1 cannot begin to describe
my sufferings on paper. After taking half a
bottle could move myself and put on my
clothes, when the remainder was taken could
go about anywhere People here could hardly
believe your medicine performed such cure.
Have had several calls for it. Will cheerfully
recommend 1t to any one troubled with Infam-
matory Rheumatism. Respectfully yours.
A. c. HALL,
Prop. Pioneer Milk Dairy.
P. 81 wish you would send me three more
bottles of your H@mony as l want to keep it
by me.
FOR SALE BY
j. j. BUEHEER g. 90.
PHARMACISTS,
247 E. FIRST ST., LOS ANGELES, CAL ,
GENERAL AGENTS.
For sale by all druggists. 1O-1S-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. the stockholders of the Hemet Land COM
pany will be held at the Office of the company,
room % Baker block, Los Angeles, Cal, on
Monday, March 18th, at 1870 p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors and trans
acting such other business as may come before
the meeting. ]. M. MANLEY,
feb PIP wks Sc oretary
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-08
PROPOSALS

TOR THE WHOLE OR ANY PART OF
letic Park will be received by the board of
directors of the Los Angeles Athletic Club until
8 p. m. Wednesday, March 8, 1892.
SO At. J. 8. THAYER, President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

NANCY rFNIItR-.-ri-u"t mas-rs "ah''hi also
T. small girls ms learners: 81. pave. r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
s. T.. TAYLOR,

n.o BROADWAY.
Isi,. After ynu have seen AL tho rontriranrss
whre no ing to tho contrary and
nsIpndiny nAilea under winch they are offered. are
NOTHING BIT NARTS. examine = :. Taylor System
q D-.xs inv. the AMY system not chart Evening
Lessons. Latest lesinns for Comet and seamless skirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
Authenticated 8unms atanted.

ITANrEp--An nnfurnshed room, rem, 81 to So
W monthly. Address L.. box 100 Sun uptown
oli.ce. 1865 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

yVANTTD-smAl "a, or one foor In private house;
box lCo. Sun uptown once. 1925 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
DRESSM AKlNG,

TNREssN kkiNG Aprrrnt,"c' in'rrnfetS E"o" ii,
IL crs 10 sprn dressmasing and cutting MI OF "'""
AR CrrularS and fashions. ~ ..ast G'hh s'
,,.x,y tr,TuIps-W.nt.i l.. \ large importing
housr rrs Las, he.ene-: p-rnanri' p'sn' III
a,i v,,oI SALARY: al communications VIII he ht'u
s'r'sh" 'on""s"'' "iWrnitrrH. 30, u. san ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

H-UNrrEISo Wanted. smar: girl on Numbering
N u,i,h,n-. AZ" at, si'na' III. 49,, ,,,-,.
JONES MNSLfNTIRIN6 co. II! .'h aV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
situations afaatrd-ffmalts.
sc. Per Line.
= WORDS TO THE LIN

W. u u S<1s&
WORDS TO THE LINE.
TSO0K two Year, references city Or country nosru-
~ lne house private family. 2lS Wes' oo'n ~
S,OoH-c,ty or country. wages $50: no cards Al
~ dress 1886 West J.d 81, ------------.
rSoLORED WOMAN as cook: city or country; goo"
~ city references A. u. G40 west 4ith 81, -.- --
GERMAN PROTESTANT nsrooi substantial cooS ana
N lnuudrcss, very economical best references
or country Basement bell 2+j last 3iot st. between
ID and 81 avs. -.----------------
iRL as nrsclass plain cook and sNcel,rnt IannaT Is
VI small private family. Present .mpioSerS t''
West Sbth ~. ------------
<sESTs' AND FAMILY WASHING. 5hc. yer dozen
~ omen air drying Mrs. JOHNSON. I'D Wes' I''h ;.
Observation-Disclosures widow As wotk;ns house.
III Keeper. Mrs BRONsEN, 2olI west -t'h So o"Se
.n.nt .en. -------------------
q Any WILL WRITE BUSINESS or other lritersai
4 her own employers residence MS" VIII hsss.
ladies in learning popular songs without "h'hg c""s'
Of lessons. latest music si.c,aHS. $50 Go, o,,.
N1oTIIEE AND son would care for house or ilat cur
wi me- ON nrr's absence FOR u home; Telefcnce Az
uress H. hos 10 sun uptown "nice, i!oo hroNlWHE.
)0SiTIDS A. PROOF READEkb BY woman u many
i years experience. Address NJ. boN loo. sun up
town Once 1856 Bronl~aN. ---
CiTuATION WkSTlD by u t!dy. active Young woman
> fw,iow, employment M office "leam!ng best rel
Mrs $ MURPHY 80 Cold ct. York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26

IA ASTED-Partv Of means 8" introduce IN Europe
w tor alcohol TAI i,.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-26
flats and spanmrats- sruuklyu. =:
FURNISHED Aousss ae'aatsa- Country.

pERsONAL-Ysur destiny revealed; full written pre-.
band or Wife a. foretod by as,roogy. Send date OF
birth and 10 ceptsto
ASTROLOGER
Lock box III, kansn. City No
, 1892-08-09

For two years Judge Robinson has pre-
sided over the superior court for Thurston
county. Within this time an unusually
large number OF important and difficult
law questions has received his judicial
determination. The clearness, breyitv
and soundness of his written opinions
have attracted attention even beyond the
limits of the state, and lose nothing by
comparison with opinions of the supreme
court. In the discharge of his duties his
conduct has been such that even his politi-
cal enemies commend him as ian able
and just judge. Nor SINGLE CRITICISM OF
HIS OFFICIAL LIFE HAS BEEN OR CAN BE Of
FERED. His conduct has demonstrated
that he possesses the necessary learning
and ability, force of character and the
courage Of his convictions, to honor a po-
sition on the supreme bench of this state
and the republican party of Thurston
county in convention assembled has unan-
imously requested the state convention to
nominate him, and chosen twelve men
from among its leading representative re-
publicans to present him to that body as
its first candidate and only choice.
, 1892-08-09
FOR STATE PRINrER.
A Candidate without Any Oppo.
EfGIon.

A Candidate without Any OppO-
siIIOn.
There is one candidate for public favor
who will come before the people for the
first time, who appears to have no opposi-
ton whatever to his nomination. 1t is
Mr.. o. @. White, of Columbia county, the
present state printer. The law creating
the Office made it an elective Office at the
November contest. Mr.. White was the
former secretary of the territory, having
succeeded Nick Owings, who was kept in
office by Cleveland, and fired out by Presi
dent Harrison. Mr.. White is an Iowa
man by birth, but has been forty-twO years
on the Pacific coast, which nearly reaches
his age. For twenty-one years he has
been a resident of Washington. Starting
life as newsbOy, he has done every part
Of the intricate work of getting out a
newspaper from roller boy or "devilU to
editor. He has swept out the office,
kicked" job press, pulled" a Wash
ington hand-press and "stuck" type. For
seven years he owned and published a
good weekly newspaper in Western Wash
lngton, was always a staunCh republican,
and for more than two years past has con-
Quoted the Office of state printer with
honesty, ability and promptness. No more
practical man at the business could be
found in the state.
, 1892-08-09
SHAMEFUL.

Oleveland's insults to the ex-union SOL
diers and sailors of the country will not be
forgotten in the coming campaign. He
vetoed more pension bills than all the
presidents of the United States combined
and the south applauded him for it. The
denunciation of our pension system as
the greatest robbery ever perpetrated on
the American people, still goes on. The
Durham, North Carolina, Globe, which
represents the fullness of this southern
hostility to the system of pensioning the
soldiers who fought for the union in the
great rebellion says:
"The pension fraud is the greatest of the
age and Cleveland struck the begoars in
the face. He should be given a chance to
hit 'em again. The fellows who receive
pensions voluntarily went into the war
tney went, not for love of country. but for
the money which they were promised and
which they receiYed-fourteen dollars a
MONTH" .
There you are, old soldiers. What do
you think about it2 If there is man
who wore the blue has an idea of voting
for Grover Cleveland, he ought to feel
ashamed Of himself, to look his comrades
in the face. Every survivor of the Union
army or navy, whether he be pensiener
or not should remember this insult and see
that Grover Cleveland Is not given a
chance to "hit 'em again."
, 1892-08-09
wATCH NICK.

Labor day occurs on the 1st Monday of
September. It is legal holiday
in this state, made so by the
last legislature The toilers will have
something to say at the ballot
box next November. It was unfortu-
nate that the eight hours a day law did
not pass the last legislature. The house of
representatives, which was over two-thirds
republican, passed the bill, but when it
reached the senate, that foe of labor and
friend of corporations, Col. Nicholas H.
owings, of this city, worked persistently
for its defeat. 1t only required eighteen
votes to pass the bill and it received seven.
teen affirmative votes as follows: Senator's
Claypool, Clough, Drum, Dyer, Edens, For
rest, Frink, Kinnear, McCroskey, Parkin-
, 1892-08-09
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
Compliments to the ThurstOu
County Candidate,

Compliments to the ThurstOn
County Candidate.
Judge Robinson, Of Olympia, is the
unanimous choice of the Thurston county
delegation for judge of the supreme court.
His record as judge of the superior court
in that county will commend him to the
party and the people generally. His nomi-
nation is more than probable Tacoma
Ledger.
Judge Robinson is determined to oc-
oupy seat on the supreme bench, and
Thurston county, from the action of its
convention, seems willing that he should.
Well, the Judge is built of good, judicial
timber, and we might do much worse
Yakima Republic.
By unanimous vote the county con-
ventioR endorsed Judge Robinson as
candidate for a place on the
supreme bench, and recommended
him for favorable consideration by
the state convention. The Judge is
deserving of this compliment, and it is
right and proper that the delegates who &c
to the state convention should be friendly
to Mr.. Robinson.-Bucoda Enterprise.
Judge Robinson, of Olympia, will be
presented to the state convention by the
republicans of Thurston for the position Of
associate justice of the supreme court
In accordance with party.custom, and as
a compliment to him, the county conven-
ton appointed committee to consult him
as to the makeup of the delegation, Sc
that no bitter enemy could sneak in tc
betray him. To this few members O.
the convention objected and one little fel
low "took his doll's clothes and went home
and wouldn't play" This a wonderful
country. 1t has produced alike some o.
the largest and some of the smallest
creatures alive.-Chronicle
, 1892-08-09

A TACOMA newspaper-Every Sunday
says: "The republican state convention
to make nominations for state officers
which Will convene at Olympia on Wed
nesday next, will find things very much
mixed, with no mapped-out program OF
slate that can be depended on as sure to
carry" This is the best recommendation
we have yet seen of the coming state con-
vention. "NO mapped-out program, -
means that the people are going to be
heard from through their representatives
and that no big county is going to play
"boss" and run things to suit itself.