davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
FORGED APART
By w. CLARK RUSSELL.
Anthor of the "Wrech of tue Grosrenor,"
 A Saitor's S,oeetheart," Etc.


 Jenny sat motionless, staring at the speak CT with unwinlking eyes
 "HoWever," continued he, slowly taking his hat from the table and rising, "it is plain that he is not here, and that you know noth- ing about him. His loss will be heavy blow to his father, who had great hopes of him; though, for my part, cannot help thinking that he kept him too much under, and SO forced him, after manner. to leave hia home"
 @But what is thought, sir? What doth his father think" exclaimed Mrs. Strangfield, too much interested to notice the growing strangeness in Jenny's eyes and the singular blanching of her lips
 "Why, Dr. Shaw cannot conceive what hax become of him; he is in bad way and theru is no school kept this morning. Quite a sad ness has fallen upon the boys, who talk to- eether i'll subdued voices; for Cuthbert Shaw was kind young gentleman, much loved by us all As to what has become of him, have Gy own opinion. Last night, little before nine, I saw him leave the house, dressed more queerly than ever had taken notice of in him. Shall I say shabbily dressedl That was it, ma'am. He was undoubtedly annoy sd to find me posted at the gate, and ad- dressed me very hurriedly, and was glad to make off. Now, can put two and two to- gether as well as another; yesterday afternoon it was that he spoke to me of being weary of his life under his father-not precisely those words, Mrs. Strangfeld, but his meaning Now, what would his disappearance repre- sent but the true significance of his language to 1ne?'
 | Having delivered himself of which, MT. | Saunderson bowed low to Jenny, saluted Mrs. Strangfeld and went away, expostulat- ing with the elder lady for coming to the door with him-though polteness was not so much her reason as resolve to favor him with further views of her own respecting | Mrs. Mead before she let him out. Now, scarce had she re-entered the little sitting room when she uttered shriek and ran forward to her daughter, whose aspect was one that might well excite a mothers terror. She stood rocking herself at the win- | dow, with both hands upon her heart, and her face of the dreadful whiteness of the dead. Mortally wounded she looked, with her languishing eyes.
 "Oh my God! what is this, Jenny" cried her mother, finging her arms around her. "Was he so dear to thee, thena" 1 No answer came from the pale lips for some moments, only hard struggles for breath, with now and again a little moan
 "Oh, Jenny, rest thy poor head on my shoulder! Oh, little hands, how bitterly cold! My lamb, my pretty one-hath he betrayed thee? Why were you not brave to speak out your hearts secret to me? Whis- per now, whisper now, that I may comfort | thee"
 "Mother, am his wifel' the girl answered, and with mighty effort overcame the nausea and the darkness of swooning, and drew away from her mother and stood erect
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.

Queen Victoria will not hold levee this year.
 Lillian Russell is getting thin and pretty again.
 The late Mime. Boucicaut's diamonds have just been sold at auction.
 Eleven-year- Laura Jones has invented a -four and grain elevator.
 Mrs Elizabeth Strong, of San Francisco, is the Rosa Bonheur of America.
 Mrs. Theresa Fair travels on palace car with her own steward and cook.
 The mother of Gen. Lew Wallace lectures on woman suffrage and temperance.
 Miss Paddock, daughter of the United States senator, wants to be an actress.
 Mrs. Laura Webster is the only woman in America who performs professionally upon the violoncello.
 Vanderbilt once paid Miss May Tillinghast $30,O00 for inventing a new kind of tapestry hanging for his house.
 Mrs John A. Logan rents a plot of ground, on which she has small flower garden, from John Sherman, for $50 year.
 A woman living in Xenia, O., has not spoken to her brother in thirty-fve years, although she sees him almost daily.
 Amelie Rives has never been known to keep an engagement at the hour named, but is nevertheless a great favorite among her friends
 Haruka, empress of Japan, will visit America next winter, travelling in state with dozen maids of honor, numberless officials and every incident of luxury.
 Mrs. P l.. Collins, who is employed at the dead letter office at Washington at a large salary to decipher ''blind" handwriting, can read every known language except Russian and Chinese.
 Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, of Boston, a daugh- ter of Louis Agassiz, has for eight years sup ported free kindergartens in the poorest quarters of Boston and Cambridge, at per- sonal expense of $5O,OOO.
 Miss Linda Gilbert has devoted fifteen years and most of her fortune to prison re- form. She has established twenty-two libraries in the prisons of different states and found employment for 5000 ex-convicts.
 "Mrs. Paran Stevens, the American mil. ionaire, who has just come to London, began life as waiter girl in a restaurant, while her husband started out as stable boy," is the way an English newspaper alludes to New York's prominent society leader.
 Insurance statistics show that the expecta. tion of life of American women at 20 years of age is 4O.S years, and of English women precisely the same. After the age of 20 the expectation of life among American women exceeds considerably that of English women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
PAUL hSHElM,

Manufacturer and wholesale and retail dealer in Fine CIGARS and everything in the Smokers line, at WenzeIs old stand.
 1o5 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
CHAPTER XIII.
THE DRAGONS CHARITY.


 "Mr Strangfield went straight to his house, and stood a moment under the shelter of the leaves to wipe his forehead before entering. His wife, hearing his step, came out of the parlor and looked at him in silence, too frightened to offer him any kind of saluta- tion.
 "Is dinner ready, Janea" he asked. thrash ing the dust from his shoes with a red pocket-handkerchief and assuming an off hand tone of voice which was a lie in his wife's ear.
 sMore than ready, Michael The bit of beef is baked to chip by this time doubt; but if we eat it quickly, it may still bs worth asking a blessing over. As to Jenny, now thourt in, I'll not wait for her"
 aWhere is she9" inquired MT. Strangfeld, looking at his wife with frown.
 @Why, she went out soon after you left the house, and Polly says she walked up the High street. She's gone to get the news about her husband, I dare say. Deari dearl to hear me talk of it in this easy wayi But that must be because have cried my heart dry"
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12
CONLON BROS & CO

N. B. Look out this coming week for an immense opening of White Lawn and Swiss Embroidery Suits, the product of our last winters study in New York. They will speak for themselves.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-12

-bG ptcOSeU tO StC, S"S~ "so C]ooeo's Soe"eS'
 Now were the features of both fathers visible, and never was offered greater con trast of faces. The doctor, who had not been in bed ell night, had haggard look, which showed strongly on his plumpness; his eyes were languid with anxiety and fatigue Yet the dignity of good breeding was in the re- pose of his face, and in his manners especially marked On the other hand was the worn and handsome face of the Elipwright, scorn and shame gleaming with half-smothered light in his eyes, and the iron will of his nature hardening the curve and set of his mouth, and inclining his head to backward fall of half-derisive haughtiness. With both hands he held hks hat to his breast, taking nc notice of the others invitation to sit
 aSir. , he said, slowly, "there is report be- low that your son is missing. But am not a man to heed the towns gossip. Let me know from you that this is so"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
A Fortunate r,ruggysf.

Mr.. Edwin W. Joy for many years and now q
prosperous druggist on the corner of Stockton and
Market streets in San Francisco, probably never
dreamed of riveling in wealth the medicine kings
OF the country. But various rumors having been
floating around to the effect that he has struck 1t
big, an Examiner reporter was detailed to unearth
the cause, and after much difficulty unravelled
tho following story:
Itseems that about seven years ago an English
physician great student of botany, located for o
brief season in this CITY, His practice wasnot ex-
tensive, and yet the few cases of general nature
that came to him attracted little attention. Hs
greatest success seemed to be in tho treatment Of
liver and kidney disorders. and vitiated blood In
fact his ability to cope with these common COM
plants was little short of the marvellous. Ho
seemed almost infallible, and his quiet, modest
methods and his we'll kept secret was rs much a
mystery as himself After his departure about q
year later Mr.. Joy determined tofathom the secret.
and copying all the he had dlled for
the erratic doctor no began systematic analysis.
In his examination he discovered running all
through the prescriptions for liver and kidney
troubles, vitiated blood and stomach disorders q
couple of vegetable extracts indigenous to Calfor
MIA so simple and so we'll known under homely
every day TO every school boy as to entirely
dlasipate the suspicion that they were the active
principles involved. SO certain. however, was
Mr.. JOY TINT he had discovered the eecret shat he
Sarsaparilla to disguise tho TASTE and putt before
his customers under the modest name OF Joys
Vegetable Sarsapapilla. Immediately the sane
marvellous stories came back of it's astonishing
effects, and the mystery was solved and the talk
1t has created has already caused 1t to step into
prominence. and orders pour in daily from all
over the coast. People seem TO be taking 1t and
writing and talking about it throughout the State.
And thus another California industry leaps into
existeuco-S, f. Examiner
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
OZrNA

OLdsNA.
Ozena is the professional or technical name
given to an advanced form OF catarrh In which
liberation has eaten through the membrane
lining CT the nose to the cartilage of the bone
Any case OF catarrh may end in ozena but 1t
most frequently occurs in those who are
naturally scrofulous The discharge takes
place through the nostrils or through the
throat, and is generally of yellowish or green
ish-yellow color, frequently tinged with blood,
and almost always attended by an offensive
smell. In the language OF DR.. Wood, OF Phila-
delphia. "The disease is one of the most OBJ
duratc and disagreeable which the physician
b As to encounter. In bad cases the breath Of
the patient becomes so revolving as to isolate
him from society. and render him an object Of
distrust even to himself" ar 4f
In some instances pieces OF bone become sep
arated and slough of. leaving deep, unhealthy
ulcers, which secrete a bloody matter, and are
extremely difficult to heal.
After ozoenn has continued some time the
sense OF smell becomes impaired and often lost.
Deafness is one of the most common conse-
quences and results from its extension through
the eustachinn tnbe to theinternal ear.
Pains In the head over the frontal sinuseH,
impsiring memory, and even insanity, fre-
quently springs from its extension to the
brain.
The great danger, however, because the most
common, is that it will extend downward and
affect the lungs. In most cases of pulmonary
disease catarrh is present to some degree, and
III llhny ~ Chubts u lhige snare OF ne
patients discomfort.
Besides these grave consequences, all OF
which are liable to spring from scrofulous
catarry of ozmna, there are others which, II
less dangerous, are sufficiently unpleasant. 1t
occasions great unhappiness to thousands Of
both sexes by isolating them and preventing
their settlement in life. An offensive running
from the nose with foul BREATH is about as
great calamity as can befall young people.
Every disease OF this kind can be cured by our
new system of practice.
have seen SO many of these cases cured that
/ do not consieer any case hopeless, unless both
lungs are seriously involved. Even then the
Limitations aid us in dissolving the mucus and
in contracting and healing the cavities, which
nothing can do with the same success
The very best reference from those already
cured.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Those who desire to consult with me In regard
to their cases had better call at the Office for
consultation and examination, but II impoa-
sble to do so, can write for copy of my
Medical Treatise, containing list OF questions.
Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
THE HOLLENBECK,
Corner Second and Spring sts., Los Angeles
EGr- Office Hours from 0 80 A. M. to A P. NJ.
my1-1yr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
official List of the Democratic OF
ficers.

Tho complete list of officers and members Of
the Democratic County Central Committee has
been announced and is as follows: Chairman,
Mr.. Eugene Gcrmain vice-Charman, John z
Moran Secretary, Mr.. w. s. Waters Assistant
Secretary, Mr.. Charles 7. Kearney.
Members OF the Executive Com mittee ;Messrs.
John 7. Moran, j. J. Mellus, John r. Mat.
hews, Henry g. Bser, ]. Downey Harvey, DR.. J..
Kurtz, d. j. Tobin, III. II. ID. Wilson. Il. II.
Flynn. h. A. Ling, W. Ii. Roper, X. Bilder-
rain.
Members OF the County Central Committee
Messrs Theodore Rimpal, W. b. Cullen, X. s.
Deering, J. W. Griffin, S. M. Davidson, A. M.
Bragg, j. NJ. Pitts, ]. Il. Norman. C. NJ. Bell,
Abbott Kinney, h. b. Abila, b. Collins, J. r..
Price, D. NJ. Adams j. Nj. scherer, John Lang,
Bradley, L. Barnes, w. II. Carlin, J. W. Wilson,
Gsrdner,T, !. Flynn,J; A. Drinel,ss. p Rowland,
b. A. Lugo, ]. Harps, q. D. Campbell,
Morgan, ]. NJ. Fryer, 8. NJ. White l.. E. Stein
berger, b. s. Eaton. W. q. Workman, II. @.
Bailey, Felipe Yorba, VIM. Crawford, Thos.
McCaf'rey, j. Davidson, II. T. d. Wilson, @. l..
Northcraft, D. ]. lobln, Dr. Kurtz Lr. ]. s..
Crawford, A. McNally, A. Linde field. G..
Jacoby, s. Prayer, A. +. Mackey, J. j. Mellus,
W. Il. Lewis Dr.. j. H. Bryant, John p. Moran,
Henry s. Baer, r. Bilderrain, j. Downey Har-
yey,t X. A. Ling, John Il. Mathews, W. h.
Roper.
The headquarters of the Committee are at IL
North Main Street, and postal communications
should be addressed to Z. o. Box ISL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
THE IR0QU0IS CLUB
nccessfuliy Effects n Permanent
Orgnnixntion.


rho Iroquois Club. the objects OF which wore
ven IN detail in the HERALD OF Wednesday
morning, hold Its first meeting in Its new rooms
Y No. N North Main street. These rooms had
, ben fitted up In very neat and comfortable
! banner and when tho meeting was called to
4 fder almost every scat ,sas occupied by the
,ost prominent Democrats OF the city. An OPP
I brtunity was given the original sgners OF the
bembership roll to sign the constitution and by
XlWH after which, at half-past eight o'clock, the
ieetinE was called TO order by Mr.. sidney
acey. The first business was tho adoption OF
ic constitution and bylaws, which was con-
ade'd At oSocs and was followed BY the
ected President BY accsmation, and the Sec
! ktary cast the ballot for Mr.. John p. Moran,
I wint Vice President Mr.. II. w. Patton, Second
Tee President; Mr.. A. O. Clarke, Recording
scretafy. Mr.. g. p. Kearney, Financial Score
Jeiicws!S q. " surtsn. H. General J. r.
g9yaffey, 80; r. ). cuddy, 81; II. r., D. Wilson,
40; ThOs. Kelly, 30; d. J. Tobin, 30; X. A. Ling
40; II. O. woimer 2S J. Marion Brooks, 26
~. A. Preuss. 70; Hon. s. M. White, 20; Il. d.
J,lbson, ~; W. X. stephens, l6; soattering3 B.
4 The Chairman then announced that the first
+ The following were appointed as a committee
!,'ao arrange for ratification meeting, to be held
lltnmcdiNtely after the result OF the National
I0Ryention is announced: sidney Lacey, @. l..
Hrux, J. Davidson. Harvey 4, ID. Wilson, II. W.
attou, Or, y. NJ. Griffith, q. W. Burton, Col. o.
hos. Kelly. This committee will meet for
Ifgnnfxation on Saturday evening at the club
oome. The club then adjourned until next
9uosday evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
MAY REAL ESTATE.
Compnrisons with sales Of Other

Notwithstanding the great activity q thefreal
estate market during the first nyc monthr OF
1887, the record Of trnnsfera for the hveu tbs
ofthe present year shows an increase q, for
80 100000 the total for that period rcA'l ng
S3i.13J,sG3 Tho record for tho past Y. N
contains 271S tranEiers, Of which $50 weT br
nominal considerations, ngaust 400 for DC
same month IN 1887 and 200 In 1856. 10
those who keep record OF tho sales Of real
estate these Transfers for nominal conslderatldei
are gtum bling block and can only be conhdr
cred In relation to their number. The increase
ia these alone is 139 over the samc month In
1887.
Much has been said OF the activity Of the real
estate market IN Kansas CITY, but comparison
Of iis figures with those OF Los Angeles shows
that 1t falls considerably behind both In NUN
Der of transfers and in valuation. ON Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 10th, 18th and
18th Of May, sales at Kansas City numbered so
and wers valued at S2606 while 10 Los An
reles the sales for the same days numbered
316, and were valued at yG2i tOD7. compar-
ison of the lists OF transfers for the whole
month would show tho same comparative DIFF
ference and roai estate dealers here feel conf
dent that the difference between the two cities
win grow wider as tho months 10 past. Follow
ing IL q list Of the salcs during the past month.
together with comparisons with the same month
In other years; y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
SILVER JUBILEE
,sed mt NJ. vipccnrs College
A Yesterday Morning.

n. .i,s,,sy wan red ieticr dny in tho annals
nt's College. the occasion being tho
t''o ~'''' q. or twonty-Gfth anniversary OF
~ 81 W94dfon 10 The priesthood of the Very
aesN, " Meyer, the President Of tho College.
,.it 10 o'clock In the morning High Mas waa
Ilohfnscd In tho College Chapel In the presence
large congregation with much solom-
<ty. The music was Of tho very high.
ant' and the cciebfated colnpoations oi
,n Weber aud Hayden. During the oifertory
Dtarts theme was sung by Father Bornofnan
N great cDert The altar was gorgcoualy
corntcd Tor the occasion, presenting dis
~ that II would be impossible 20 excel
shops Mora and O'Councfl were both present
"A were seated in tho .chancel. The services
aturo oi tho celebration. waa the dignincd
|eting aud the grandeur OF the vestmenis OF
|0ir aud sanctuary boys who, In body, went
Holy Communion during nnss. a II OF the
the officiating clergy were made
LIONS, France, ana were presented
Mr.. and Mra. Reeve OF this city
itor the services wero concluded banquet
as rendered 70 the guestg, who compriseti ali
10 clorgymcn present and large sprlnkling Of
Xelpity pf the parish, II was held IN the Col
Xse hall which was most tantcfillly decorated
s Sr p'n Ha Thc psoceeS
~ were grnoed IN most interesting manner
kthe presentation Of Ave addresses ipaa many
ncrent Languages complimentary Nto The
bncc, tho speakers hoping that they might not
bly, have the pleasure OF attending his golden
pniyorshry, but. also his diamond jubilee
|6thcr Peters made tho first speech IN very
Ibquent aud telling manner In tho Cntalonian
Ehgunge. aud he was followed by
'Aer Ideband ~ pure Castilian; Father
a AZ IN the old English style; Fathpr
Nv y in French and Father Cescare In
thyn; the iaAt tpcech being made In
n appropriate terms by Father Tauquory.
3ongst those present were Fathers Antill,
ftsch, Barronc, Dyer, Cooncy. Landry, Lynn
ID Murray. The Very Rev. A. J. Meyer wns
te recipient OF many heartfelt congratulations
I'D tokensof esteem from his pnrihhloners und
|iends NJ well ns the students OF tho College.
mongst the presents given to him by those
3cnfioncd wert; richly git silver chalice,
" with precous stones, from Mrs. McDougall;
snts n Tia rollere. ~ 4 aiIver ebaiIee from
| r. Richard Dillon. aud magnificent silver
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
The National Eucampment.

The state Board of Trade has sent circulars to
every Board of Trade, Improvement and Devel-
opment Association in the State asking them to
cooperate in sending an exhibit to the National
G. A. r. Encampment at Columbus, Ohio The
expected number of visitors to the coming
National Encampment is estimated at 100, 600
The Centennial Exposition OF the Ohio Valley
and Central States, to be held at Cincinnati, TO
which the exhibit win be taken from Colum-
bus, will have thousands OF visitors; hence the
Board of Trade is confident that no ppch oppor-
iunity has ever presented itself for sdvertislng
the resources OF California as is now offered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
FREEHOLDERs ELECTED.
fnIy Two Hundred and Forty Votes
.4B Cast Yesterday.

Tho election for Erecholders passed off very
tuletly yesterday, and the number of votes cast
as extremely small. There was but one ticket
y the field. and number OF those who did not
cte stated that there was no need to go to the
nolls, for tho ticket would be elected any way
&hcrc was some scratching however, but not
f.Es5r ot any one person to indicate
iatahert .tas An organized effort to displace
s,ny candidate. The vote was as follows; First
Ward, "a; Second Ward, 90; Third Ward, % ;
5louth Ward, 40, and Filth Ward, 50--total, 240
ithe Board Of Free holders as elected is as fol-
h,ws: Joseph Kurtz, q. e Thom, p. NJ. Scott
n. r. Mackey, Jerry Baldwin, T. b. Brown, J. g.
dsstudillo, W. w. Robinson, !. H. Book, I. r.
Geo. II. Bonebrake, Charles E.
Nay, walter s. Moore, John Mansfield. W. H.
uNorkman. t'H s5ksf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-01
Personals,

MT. W. H. snedaker leaves for the North to-
day.
SC, Long, OF Ontario, was In tho city yes,
terday.
Marcos yorba, OF Santa Ana, was In tho city
yesterday. -
R.H, Atwood. miner from ORC dffnuc, u
ut the st. Elmo.
Mr.. J. Downey Harvey win leave for san
Francisco to-day. W.
Professor j. Hart and wife, Of Sierra Madro,
are at the st. Elmo.
MAJ. Ben. @. Truman will be passenger on
to-day's north-bound train.
T. L. Thrill, manager OF Rowell's drug hall a.
Riverside, is at tho 81. Elmo. U
Mr.. Ed. Durham left for san Francisco on the
north bound train last night
Mrs. X Huso and daughter. OF Chicago, are
domicilcd at the st. Nicholas
Captain W. R. Maige and wife, OF the United
States Army, are at the Westminster.
J. A. Watson. of Chicago, is in the city on
business and is accompanied by his wife.
Judge o'Melveny will so to San Bernardino
20 hold court for Judge Gibson tomorrow.
T. Early and family are stopping at the West
minister, and are accompanied by Mrs. st. John.
Mr.. @. W. Frink, OF the Los Angeles Land Bu.
reau, leaves for San Francisco on this morninrs
train.
A. G. Goff. prominent stockman from Fort
Worth, Texas, is at tho New united etatss
Hotel. - ~ n
L, Wells, wife and daughter, ef Burlington.
", arrived in the city yesterday and arc st
Westminster. ~
Mr.. C. W. Gibbs, a capitalist Of OAKLAND, a
who is also interested in business ventures
thisScity. is in town. 5.
Mrs NJ 4. Ellis, of Chicago, is here ins
ing the beauties of Southern California.
located at the St. Nicholas.
Mr.. W. B. Shaw and son, prominent 4
Of Kalamazoo, Mich, are in the city al
stopping at the st. Nicholas.
Robt. Tobin. President of the Hibernia Barv
at San Francisco, is at the Hollenbeck and is
accompanied by his daughter.
H. H. wyckhof, of the Southern Pacific Rail.
road is at the New United States Hotel and
registers from San Bernardino.
Colonel Woods name well known amongst
Union soldiers, returned to the city yesterday
from his trip in Ventura county.
Mrs R. H. Austin. Miss Norcross and neice.
aud Richard W. Austin OF Philadelphia, are
visiting at Mr.. Austin's brother, J. NJ. Austin
Captains Crack, Rains and Clank, Of San
Pedro, were in the city yesterday, and these
gentlemen predict that in a few years Ioa
Angeles and San Pedro will be united by
natural growth.
B. Cohn, Chairman of the Finance Commit.
tee of the City Council and member OF the
Board OF Public Works. has gone to Arrowhead
Springs for his health.
Mr.. Carleton Kemp, the well-known news
paper man. and C. L. Miles, the able Assistant
Chief Of the Fire Department, returned to town
yesterday, looking brown and hearty after their
trip In the mountains.