davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
ELOPED.
Deserted Husband After the
DespOiler of His Home.

DespOtler of HIS Home.
Sunday afternoon fine looking speci
men of the colored race came into the
police station and asked to see the Chief
"He is OUT" said Detective Harris,
who happened to be present. "What dc
you want?"
II want you to get out W arrant for
de arrest oh Sam Johnsing," answered
the colored citizen.
"Well, what has Sam been doing
now?" asked Harris. Stolen your
chickens, eh?"
"Worse'n dat. He done eloped with
my wife. They run off togeder to go to
st. Louis"
"when did all this happen?" de-
rnanded Harris.
Yesterday night. 1 seen for some time
dat something was coming, but dey got
away before / knowed it. 1 don't want
de woman; / amt got no use for her,
but | jist want to arrest de man."
"If they started for st. Louis" said
the detective, "they are pretty we'll out
of the State by this time. 1 guess you
had better let them go, especially if you
do not care for the woman. l think 1
wouldn't swear out any warrant. Prob
ably she will make it lively for Sam
sooner or later, and you will get back at
him that way"
This idea seemed to strike the deserted
husband with favor and he departed
with broad grin on his countenance.
Thus another great social sensation was
nipped in the bud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Foreign Flashes.

Royal assent has been given to til,
Parnell Commission bill.
Esson & Co., wholesale mirror dealer
of Halifax, have suspended; liabilit,
$780, 900.
The Stevens steel works at London
near Swansea, have been suddenly closel
and thousands of men are thrown out O
work.
1t is semi-officially stated that Russia
Germany, England, Austria and Spair
support Italy in declaring that her capt.
ulations do not apply to Massowah.
A dispatch from Bucharest says Hitra
vo, the Russian Minister there, is organ
izing a plot to incite an uprising il
Albania.
The Scotch courts have taken recess
until October. 1t is likely the suit ol
Parnell against the Times, which will be
tried in Scotland, will be heard in No.
vember.
M. Flotte, a prominent Paris Com.
munist, is dead. He was friend OF
Blanqui.
A dispatch from Cape Colony says the
Legislative Council has rejected the bill
to establish South African Customs
Union.
The Irish parliamentary party have re-
tanned George Lewis, Sir Charles Russell,
M. P, r. S. Reid, M. P, Frank Lock.
wood, M. p, and II. II. Austin, M. p,
to defend them before the Commission OF
Inquiry.
The London Star says: T. P. O'Con-
nor, its editor and member of Parlia-
nant for JivornoOl and Tohn Redmond
member of Parliament for Wexford, have
entered suit for libel against the Times
in the English Court of the Queens
Bench.
The Parnellite members of Parliament
have determined to apply to the Com
mission of inquiry for the appointment
of special Commission to go to Ameri-
ca for the purpose of inspecting certain
documents.
A dispatch from India says there are
5000 reinforced Thibetans in Joliapla
Pass. A British force 1856 strong, with
four mountain guns, is marching to at
tack them.
The amount Of damage which Parnell
asks for in his suit against the Times is
g50,000. He bases his action on the let
ters which the Times published in 1887,
and on the letters and statements intro
duced by the defense in the trial of o.
Donnell's case against the Times.
The appointment just conferred upon
Count Won Moltke was held by the late
Emperor Frederick until he ascended
the throne, since when it has been
vacant. Won Moltke continues on the
active list,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
A NYflllOnaire,s Will.

New York, August 13.-The will OF
Isaac N. Phelps, the millionaire banker,
dated December 21, 1886, was filed to-
day. The charitable bequests aggregate
$4,000. His widow is given $2l0 900
and a life interest in $4,000. Helen
Louise Stokes, his daughter, gets 81 ,00o,-
600 and house, etc., worth $75, 900. Isaac
Phelps Stokes, a grandson, receives the
income Of trust fund Of $1,OOO,Oo and
$500, 600. set aside for his grandchildren.
Joseph Bissell Phelps is given . life in
terest in house at Madison, Connecti-
(cut, and $100, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
COWBOYS and MexIcaus.

Tucson, A. T., August 13.-Word was
received this morning that two Mexicans
stampeded some horses and mules on a
ranch near Dragon Summit Station, on
the Southern Pacific, sixty-five miles east
of Tucson. and succeeded in getting
away with two valuable animals. A
posse of cowboys, armed with Winches-
ters, went in pursuit. 1t is expected that
the Mexicans will be roughly handled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Jim and Levi.

COLUMBUS, O., August 81. B. Har.
ris, Treasurer of the Ohio Centennial
Celebration, who went to New York to
consult with James G. Blaine as to his
of an invitation to be one OF
The orators at the opening of the EXPOSE
tion in this city September 4th next,
that both Mr.. Blaine and
Hon. Levi P. Morton will surely attend
the Ohio State Centennial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
PACIFIC SLOPE.
Charles CrOcker's Critical
Condition.
HE SUFFERS A SERIOUS RELAPSE
San Joaquin Ranch SOld-COrOnadO
Wants To Be Incorporated.
Coast Cuttings.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, August 13.-The pre-
sent condition of Charles Crocker, First
Vice-President of the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, is not favorable for
his recovery. This afternoon at Mon
terey he suffered relapse, but later re-
vived under the use of restoratives. His
wife has been summoned to his bedside,
and she left New York for this city to-
night by special train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
HEBREW OPPRESSION.
Puritanical Police Impr1sOn
Wedding Party.

FALL RIVER, Mass, August ia
Hebrew wedding occurred at the Syna-
gogue in Waterman block yesterday and
feast followed. Noise late at night at
tracted the police and they found dance
in progress. Az previous warning had
been given against Sunday dancing,
thirty-three Hebrews, including several
women, were arrested. Scores of voices
were raised in angry protest against what
was termed an outrage. A few tried to
escape and half dozen were pulled out
of a narrow closet where they were
closely packed away. The Bail Commis-
sioner was absent in New York and the
whole party had to spend the night in
the lookup. The bride and groom occu-
pied separate cells.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
MIR. CHAPMAN Resigns.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-The resig-
nation of State Horticultural Commits
sioner A. Scott Chapman, of San Gabriel,
has been sent to Governor Waterman.
Losses by reason of ravages of white
scale, compelling him to retire from hor-
ticultural pursuits, is assigned as the rea-
son for his resignation. Frank A. Kim
ball, of National City and N. w.
Blanchard, of Ventura county, are spoken
of as successors in office to Mr.. Chapman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Sh Ot His Son.

VIRGINIA, New, August 13.-Nicholas
Fredericks shot and fatally wounded his
son this evening. The father and son
had an alteration, because the latter
and his sister attended ball at neigh
bors. The father attacked the son, and
the latter ran out Of the house, when the
father shot him with revolver.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
The Blind Leading the Blind.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.-Joseph
Sanders, formerly of the Philadelphia
Home for the Blind, was to-day elected
Superintendent of the California Indus
trial Home for the Adult Blind, in Oak
land. He has been a teacher of the
blind in this institution since its founda-
ton. 1t is said this is the first case a
blind teacher has been elected to the
entire charge of blind school.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
San Diego's Claim to Coronad

Sam Diegos Claim to COr0nad do.
SAN DIEGO, August 13.-A petition OF
residents of Coronado Beach was laid
before the Board of Supervisors to-day,
asking that an election be called for the
purpose of incorporating that suburban
city, and an order calling an election was
ordered printed. This order is interest
ing from the fact that the city officials of
San Diego claim Coronado to be within
the corporate limits of San Diego city,
and suit is now pending against the
Coronado Beach corporation to compel
them to pay city taxes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

The surgical branch gives special attention
to deformities of every kind, and all displace,
ments requiring appliances for Curvature OF
success fully treated by our new Voltaic and
Magnetic appliances:
The medical branch devotes special attention
to ali Chronic, Complicated, Private and VAST
ing diseases, resulting from badly treated cases
of an acute or special nature, or from 1nd1scre-
tons Of youth bringing on SpeImat1,rrdh@;a dra;
from the body which undermines the constitu-
tom also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or
Manhood, which results from an excess OF ma
turity.
The reason so many are not cured of the
! above complaints is owing to compile alton
| called Prostatorrhoea, which our treatment
Varioceole, wormy veins in Scrotum, Strict
ure, blood and skin impurities speedily cured;
acute private troubles safely, confidentially and
6rane of the head or bladder successfully
treated; also throat aud lung diseases Female
complaints and all complicated. delicate dis
method, whereby none Of the usual physical
examinations are required. Displacements ol
the Uterus and all special complaints peculiar
| for ladies, who should call between the hours
of and 3 O'Clock to avoid the crowd. Office
hours, 10 to daily; Sundays, 10 to IL only
All languages spoken and written. Write il
yGpF DR.. III 'MiEsIS's sWSoNDERFuL GERMAN IN
NlGORATOh NJ. 1, the only pOslt1ve cure 10
ISpermatorrh9a, Seminal Weakness and Loss O
Manhood or Impotence.
The GERMAN INVfGORATOR NO. is tn
only known cure for Prostatorrhea, the com
plicatiOns that prevent the cure of above com
plants in thousands.
Price, So per bottle; six bottles for $40; hal
size, half price: To prove its wonderful powe
80 bottle will be sent free on application
Sold by all druggists.
The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS fre
to patients.
Call at 21 South Main street. rooms % an
%, December LIST to 18th, 1888, or address
i LIEBIG WORLD DISPENSARY.
400 Geary st., San Francisco. Cal.
jy14 I'm dly&wkly-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Unde,iyered Telegrams.

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. s Court
street. at 10 P. M, August 18th: Miss
Ida Mcclure, Lille L. Hendee. Mrs.
Chas. Hitler, Luther Aurgst, W. r.
Willis, Phil Harris, Mrs. Scarlet, w. H.
Brown, Doctor Hurlburt, T. J. Cunning
ham, City Scarlet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
The Joe Dye Trial Continued.

SAN BUENAvENTURA, August 13.-On
p sence in Guatemala Of important IT. wit w.t.
nesses for the defense, the trial of Joe
Dye for murder, was continued to-day
in the Superior Court to November
18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
AN EXPENSIVE FIRE.
The Convent of the Sacred Heart
Destroyed.

New YORK, August 13.-The Convent
of the Sacred Heart, on 132nd street, be-
tween Tenth and 1T. Nicholas avenues,
was destroyed by fire tonight. The fire
started in the cupola, which was under
going extensive alterations. The plumb
ers had left a charcoal furnace which is
supposed to have caused the fire. There
were 1876 persons in the building and all
escaped without injury. Loss $500 900
insurance $2O0. 900,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
DELLA AND EDWARD.
The Revolver Got Them Into
Trouble.

LONDON, August 13.-Delia Moriarity
a passenger on the steamer City of Chi.
cago, which arrived at Queenstown to-
day from New York, was arrested by
the Queenstown authorities for con-
cealing and trying to take ashore
a revolver and one hundred rounds
of ammunition. The weapon and am
munition belonged to Edward Fitz-
gerald, another passenger, who was
also arrested. He had given them to her
to take them ashore under the impress
sion that there would be less fear of de-
lection than if he carried them himself.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Going to Rebuild.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, August 13.-At q
meeting of the trustees of Wells College,
recently burned at Aurora, held this
morning, it was decided to build on the
same site, but after different plans, at
expense Of not less than $100, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
The San JOAQUIN Rancho Sold.

SANTA ANA, August 13.-It is under
stood that the great San Joaquin Rancho,
consisting of upwards of 100000 acres
has been sold to an Eastern syndicate.
The purchase price is suppose to be ST.
$4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
From Birth to the Grave

We carry with us certain physical traits, as we
do certain mental characteristics Insomuch
that psychologists have striven to designate by
generic titles certain temperaments-as the bill :
ious, the nervous, the lymphatic. The individ-
ual with sallow complexion is set down as
bilious, often rightly so. If the saffron in the
hue of his skin Is traceable to bile in the blood
its presence in the wrongplace instead of the
liver, will also be invinced by the fur on the
tongue, pains beneath the right ribs and through
the right shoulder blade, sick headache, consti-
patton, f1atulence and indigestion. For the
relief of this very common, but not essentially
perilous complaint, there is no more genial and
thorough remedy than Hostetter's StOm ch
Bitters, which is also benefcent tonic and
strength promoter, and a widely esteemed
remedy for and preventive of fever, and ague
rheumatism, kidney and bladder t.oubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
sunni n,er school.

Los Angeles Business College and
English Training School, corner Temple
and New High streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

The Silver House, Baker Block. For beauti-
full goods visit the Silver House, 224sNorth
Main street. Prices at Eastern wholesale rates.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14
Extra Specials.

81. 90 buys Parasols that were sold
from $1.25 to $2.25. They are in
plain and brocade satins, with
stylish handles, and in the new
shades.
ST.. so buys Parasols that were sold
from $500 to $3.50, in watered,
brocade, plaid, etc., satins, beauti-
full handles and stylish effects.
$1.75 buys Parasols that were sold
from $3.50 to $4.00. There is q
great variety of styles.
So rs buys Parasols that were sold
from $3.50 to $500. Here we offer
the stylish effects in plum, stripes,
,plaids.
$3. so buys Parasols that were sold
by US from Sc 90 to $3.50. In this
lot you will find the very highest
French Novelties-in fact, all that
taste and elegance could suggest to
the mind of the manufacturer is
displayed by him in these styles.
Superb! Superb!
We also make SPECIAL PRICES on
our stock Of Lace Covered, Satin
with Lace Trimmings, Mourn
ing, Pongees, Watered Fancies and
Twilled Silk Sun Shades.
These goods before this sale were
sold at as low prices as we
could afford, but we reduce
these goods, for we propose
always to give the public ex-
ira value for their cash.
We invite you to call.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-14

On alighting from the train, Mr.. Blaine
was conducted to an open barouche, and
DR.. Burden, Chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, took seat beside him.
The four horses attached were driven
slowly along the streets to the Vendome
Hotel. Mr.. Blaine appeared tired and
worn, ever anon stroking his beard. The
party arrived at the hotel at 6 :35 o'clock.
From that hour on to 8 O'Clock people
gathered until 10000 were about the ho-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
Back to the Old Home Once More.


In the golden glow of the setting sun
The it lay, nestled down by a hill;
The soft, gray shadows fell here and there
On green meadow and running rilI.
| saw the fields of golden grain;
beard the cqws and song Of bird;
But at the door where the hollyhocks grew
herd no welcoming word.
strayed ont in the orchard fair;
Old trees stretched their arms to mo,
As if they would say, we remember you
well,
And they whispered these words to me:
Have you back the hopes of youthl
Are your castles peopleI with Iifef
Is your heart as brave and ful Of glee1
We're no dreams crushed out in the strife'
Do you bring to your homo the book Of life,
With its pages just as clean
IS in the days, wh II a child, you playe
Ere the years drilteI in be,weenl
IS lie as fair as in the days
You gathered the flowers sweetr
Are none Of the pages blotted or stained
In the book that VIII soon be complete?
The old home lays fair in the moonlight,
As it falls on the waving grain;
But the old folks are gone, and the green
trees
Say, never to return again.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08
4 Monster Trout.

4 monster trout has been captured in
the riverI tcaen at Winchester, weigh
ing sixteen pounds two ounces, and
measuring 80 inches in length and 21
inches in circumference. The bait was
a live minnow, and he was not landed
till Two hours alter he was hooked.
He had haunted the stream for years,
was almost as we'll known in the city as
@ Ieen Anne's statue in the High street,
and had acquired quite reputation for
the number of rods he had broken and
the quantity of fishing tackle he had
carried away. His captor was la5orer
named Turpin, who disposed of him for
S. to a fshmonger, on whose slab it at
tr cted almost as many visitors as a
monarch lying in state. H. was in
splendid condition and has now gone
into the hands of taxi i ermist for pres
ervation.-[London Times.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-08

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neISn'0lln3 Png'''i1'' OD". nt' care
SIC say , -'9 IL -l'- III M '-'ol 0'CN S1'
0-'e"' ~ ''.I'0 '-'- '-'''' 90 '-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-15
Talks on the Tariff.

From the New York Press.
Mr.. Charles Hadenfeldt, the head of the
great San Francisco jewelry manufacturing
firm of Rothschiid & Hadenfelat, was in this
city some few days ago. Less than aquarter
of a century ago Mr.. Hadenfcldt landed in
New York with nothing bat his trade and
his natural energy to give him a start in life.
To-day he is one of the leading manuiactu-
rers of the Pacific slope. To a reporter of
The Press who called upon him he said:
at is true hat ! have p~rospered in this
country, but I owe that prosperity TO a large
extent to the system of protection under
which | worked. | feel tina, [ may speak
freely on the subject without being accused
of talking for selfish reasons, because in the
business in which am engaged we manu-
facture mainly from California quartz, which
free trade could not materially hurt. But |
do feel kindly toward protection. 1t is simp-
ly idle for theorists to argue that the system
has not helped the w~orkingman.
Prior 10 my coming TO this country |
worked in Germany, in Genava, in Paris and
London, and after ! came here | found wages
gradually advancing until l received nearly
three times as much as did for labor in
Europe. Whereverthere is high wages there
you will find the ~workingmen better off,
more eontented and more ambitious for all
things that go TO make lite worth living
than they are where wages are low, even
though the necessities oflife be correspond
ingly cheap.
This is one point on which several poll
ticians makes decided mistake. They i'm
agine that a nottingham should be happy
80 long as he earns enough TO buy his hour
and tea and meat. They forget that the
same ambitions which animate them to have
a home in the true sense Of the word, and
enjoy some Of the l~uxuries Of life to which
the performance of duty entitle a man, act
uate them as well. My life has been passed
among workmen, and ! gauge them rightly
say that they will resent the Mills
bin, and ~ill bary IL with their ballots on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-15
Gold in Center County.

B~ELLEFoYTE, Pa, Aug. 9.-Twenty-eight
gheny mountains is the little village Of
karthans. Four or five miles north of this
little village, on the mountain top, is located
what is known as the ''Karthans Basin
Here what is claimed TO be a vein Of gold
bearing quartz rock, has been discovered.
Il is estimated that it will yield $40 to $50
per ton. As far as developed the vein is
from three to four inches thick.
II is located on the "Buitermilk Fails
tract, ownct. j. III. Holt, of that place, where
specimens of the gold quartz can be seen
and examined by any person. Biologists
who have visited the field are of the opin-
ion that it is a rich find
In the same basin where the gold has been
discovered valuable iron-ore deposits exist.
On lands near the river there has been open
ed an eleyen-foot vein of carbonate ore, 4
vein of kidney ore, a vein of hemaiite, a
grand showing of bag ore and u rich vein of
specular ore, the latter Analysing about 20
per cent. of iron. 1t is the only deposit Of
the kind yet discovered in Pennsylvania.
In the immediate neighborhood rich veins
of coal and limestone exist. The Collins
Bros, of this place, nave already leased one
of the deposits, for which they pay % cents
per ton royalty, and will mine and ship it to
their furnace at this place.
Thf, discoveries have created no little ex-
element in the neighborhood, and it is pre-
dicted that there. will soon be smelting-iO
macs in operation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-08-15

The people Of Alabama went through
the form on Tuesday last of an election
for State officers. OF course the Demo-
cratic ticket was elected from top to bot
tom by an overwhelming majority. No
general interest was taken in the matter.
There has been no campaign, no canvass,
no election within the scope and purpose
of our political system. That State keeps
within the letter of the Constitution by
having a Republican form of govern
ment, but in fact the government is an
oligarchy.
There will be no more elections in this
month. The first Monday in September
Arkansas will 20 through the same form
of an election as Alabama did last Tues
day. with the same result, so far as con
Germs the parties. The first "Wednesday
of October Georgia viii do the same.
The latter is probably a Democratic State
on a fair election, but whenever local
emergency calls for it the Democrats of
that State do not hesitate to interfere
with the right of suffrage to the point of
positive denial of il. Ii will certainly
not be an October election" in the usu-
al acceptation of the term. Nor will
there be any really close election any
where prior to November. The only
States not already named which will
hold elections previous 10 November are
Vermont and Maine, the former the first
Tuesday in September, the latter the
second Monday of the same month.
In some respects, if not in all, it is a
good thing that the October States" have
been wiped out. There was no reason
why Pennsylvania, and later Ohio and
Indiana, should by their State elections
a month in advance virtually decide the
election for President. II was unfair for
the rest Of the country and unwholesome
in its influence upon those States. The
change was in the natu of a reform.
Just now, however, the Republicans
would no doubt find it for their adyant-
age to have an old-fashioned October
roundup. Ohio Is no less certainly Re
publican now than Pennsylvania, and
Indiana gives every indication of a Re-
publican victory on the first opportunity.