davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22
MEDICAL, &c.

MEDICAL, &c.
M ME, DE FOREST, LoNG-EsTABIJsRED AND
IVA reliable Ladies' Physician. can be consulted daily
al her residence, Sol 4 St NV. Once hours troul
to p N. with LADIES only. je22-tojy21'
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
u Dr. BROTHERS is the oldest-established advertls-
ing Ladies' Physician IL the city. Ladies you can
confidently consult DIR. BROTHERS, 9U6 B ST. 6. W.
Particular attention paid TO all diseases peculiar
ladies, married or single Forty years experience
jelS-1m'
u FAD AND BE wISE-DR. BROTHERS. 9O6B ST.
~ w. al peared before and made oath that he is
the Oldest Established Expert SPECIALIST in city
and VIII guarantee eurn all cases OF private diseases
OF men and furnish medicine, charge; consuita-
ton and advice tree at any hour of the day. sub
scr1bei and sworn before me by Dr. BROTHERS.
SAMUEDC. MILLS, Notary Public, in lnd for the
District Of Columbia, this third day OF July. 1885.
telS-lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
W or two OF Dr. bhOIHERS' lnysgorstins C0reial.
VIII cure any case OF nervous debility and loss Of
nervepower. Ii inlparts vigor vlsoie system.
Male or female $40 st. sw. jelS-lm'
CHICHEsTER'S ENGLISH PENNYRoYAL PILLS
~ E.ed Cross Diamond Brand. Original best, only
genuine and reiiabe p for sale Never fail Ask for
SLlchester's English Diamond Brand in red metallic
boxes sealed with blue nbbon. AT Drugg1sts accept
lo otLer. All pills in lasteboard boxes, pink wrap
Iers, a dangerous unterfeit send 4c (stamps)
letter. by return mail 10000 testimonials from
LADIES who have Used them. Name paper
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
d29-s&wo2t Madison 3D.. Phila. Pa
nR MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ STANDARD Kennedy for all blood diseases causing
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

PRINTERS.
GIBSON BROTHERS.
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
AND BoOhbINDEkS,
lel-fm 123o Pennsylvania avenue.
M cQUEEN WALLACE
Aix BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
11OS-ll10 ST. NV. south side
IklEFS, TESTIMONY. RECORDS, PETITIONS
fhOMPILl AND ACCURATELY PRINTED.
FINE WORK SPECIALITY dig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

and behave SO scandalously.
you tn,n5 You will pick up create,
as blackberries. What will your father say?''
'"Ive told pa, and he says, All right He
doesn't want me to marry q man I loath and
desgise."
Nice."a'
"well, it did seem rather fine; but I've
thought better Of it."
you've been meeting that wfetched Alfred
Robinson again, screamed Mrs. Jobson; s'that's
what's at the bottom of your disgraceful con-
duct"
"There's no disgrace about it, ma. Yes, I've
seen All this morning, and we've settled it oil,
and pas willing"
"a horrid, low fellow; miserable pill-mixer;
this to replace the Marquis of Eliot"
"Alfs q doctor, and he's worth two of the
marquis; and you'd better write and tell the
duchess that I've given up her son. Perhaps
she'll send me wedding present." And with
this parting shot Maud left the room.
Poor Mrs. Jobson! To think that all her
the Marchioness of Eliot and prospective
Duchess Of Skye should SO suddenly collapse.
Maud's engagement had been beyond her Wild
est dreams-a marquis! and to think of that
obstinate, wretched, low-minded girl" (for
thus Mrs. Jobson thought of her daughter now
throwing away such q chance, ID marry Alfred
Robinson, q young and struggling doctor.
"WBhing me, too, TO write and tell the duch-
eas, alter al her insolence to me! No, won't
Let her find IL out for herself--"
Mrs. Jobson's younger daughters, Louisa and
Blanche, quite sympathized with their mother.
Had the marquis happened to fancy one Of
them, how differently they would have be-
haved.
ut u too odiors Of Maud" they cried. ssEhe
might think Of US. We had % looked forward
to her taking ps about-even presenting M at
court land now--oh! Il II too sslfsh-we shall
never be presented now"
This plant Of Louisa's suddenly inspired
1frx Jobsou With bright idea Ali She
would get something cut Of the broken en-
eAgemsnt xfter all
.0irls, |" she exclaimed, I've shall go to court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

the story. And before the bride or bridegroom
could speak they were handed into the duchess
brougham and whirled away to skye house,
Home" being the order given to the aston
ished servants.
Nov explain" and the duchess waved her
hand to Maud and her husband to be seated.
Il never wanted to marry Lord Eliot" fall
tered the bride; ''but ma thought it would be a
grand marriage, and so we were engaged. But
ALI and / always cared for each other and
when We returned from Nice, and heard how
the marquiss family hated the thought of his
marrying me, told ma would not marry him.
But we all wanted to be presented. 80 ma said
I must not break off my engagement till after
the drawing-room. And then ALI got the prom
Use of a good practice in India, but he must sail
tomorrow, $3.50 we just ran away and were
married. made Frivole make high body to
my court dress, and we were going back this
afternoon to tell pa and ma. They'd have
kept it quiet till after the 22d; and we 20 off
tomorrow. But now-oh dear what will ma
say?"
The duchess was so overjoyed at the new
turn of affairs that she at once became both
cordial and kind to the newly-married pair
whom she had taken such summary possession
Of She gave them luncheon and then sent her
carriage with them to the hotel they were stay
ing at, and then having first torn up the note
to the lord chamberlain, herself drove to
Messrs. Hancock and purchased handsome
diamond bracelet, which she sent with best
wishes from the Duke and Duches of Skye, to
Mrs. Alfred Robinson"
As TO the Jobsons, their CONSERVATION was
beyond words. A note from the duchess ''de-
clining to present Mrs. and the Misses Jobson''
arrived Just before Maud (who had been sup
posed to be spending the day in London, shop
ping) and her husband appeared.
ssTreacherous, underhanded mink I" and other
compliments were showered on the bride by her
affectionate mother and sisters.
Our trains have just come home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-22

dearest Katharine; do not wish to be oficious
making himss very sSs scSSs
hsss r1ss the duchess.
Dear Maud win soon stop that. They staying a
hs Is n
They are vulgar t e their name The mother
and
fast, and atogethes terrible. Alice dlanmere, who
At as s sn s e Eliot IN
SO With ~ Misc e
The duchess voice, as she read, had become
more and more agitated. When she came to
the name she positively screamed
miss Maud Jobson! Oh, Frederick! this il
too terrlble! How can we stop this horrible
thing? Miss Maud Jobson-how can Eliot be
such fool-to think we should allow itI''
was engaged TO Lady Maud Fullarton?" The
duke, having got one idea In his head, had not
yet grasped the second.
80 thought-so I hoped-but this letter
throws q new light" and the frantic lady sank
into chair, with her sons letter in one hand
and Lady Jane Cromlies in the other.
I'VE must 60 to Nice, at once-telegraph--do
something. OIL what shall We do2"
duke.
81 never looked. Yes, here il one" and the
duchess hastily opened and read the following:
you y R:ss sU @ b; tss e
e e. s;ss:s SI: q; ssss;
aSss S:.s g ;eS :s
And wafS q r.Sd Ess Sf0rsd me ais e
svsn fSsy Ssss people We. thousn sssyine 8 e. s.
@ e x M:. s :s SS a z ses ~ ssss
- should. o. coursA wxite % yuus everything v1s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

THERE is strong impression abroad
in this community that several parties
not yet arrested are implicated with Lau,
terio in his forgeries of Auditors war
rants, and that when the whole matter is
sifted to the bottom the extent of the
stealings from the county will reach a
much larger sum than that which has
been traced out. The District Attorney e
Office is certainly in possession of facts
iustifying this impression, and it is not
reassuring to the public to learn that
Mr.. Kelly is pursuing dilatory policy
with reference to the information
he has undoubtedly received from Lau-
terio. 1t msy be good personal politics
to give partisans who are implicated in
these forgeries chance to skip" but
the public will take quite different view
OF such official conduct. Lauterio has
manifestly made clean breast OF the
whole thing and named bis confederates
If these escape through the weakness oi
connivance of the officers of the law, the
wrath of the people will make itself fear.
fully felt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

JUSTICE FIELD on Monday did an off
cial act grateful to a supreme degree tc
the bar of Los Angeles and to the peo
pie of this section. This was in the sp
pointment OF Hon. A. w. Hutton to fill
the place made vacant by the resignation
of the United States District Attorney.
Mr.. Hutton is a ripe and in all respects
an able lawyer. AS one of the Superior
Judges of this county, he acquitted him.
self of the duties of a most responsible
Office in such manner as to win the ap.
probation of the people without limita-
ton OF party or other lines. So long ss
Judge Hutton is charged with the duties
of Prosecuting Attorney in the Federal
Courts, they will be we'll performed.
Justice will not suffer at his hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

reference to its columns we find that
two and a half Of the pages of its edition
of July 9th are devoted to the reproduc-
tion Of the elaborate article published
by us in the ILLUSTRATED HERALD.
Through this publication the statistics of
the Port of San Pedro fer the past year,
an elaborate description of the improve
ments made in the barbor and the plans
of the railroad company for the new
deep water wharf, as we'll as
data OF the depths OF water
in the harbor. and the various
marine and commercial enterprises Of the
Wilmington Transportation Company,
are laid before the mercantile world of
Great Britain, certainly to the great ben
eft of Los Angeles Attention will be
attracted to our section by this carefully
prepared and very elaborate article that
cannot but result in giving our harbor
and locality valuable send.off in the
commercial heart of Great Britain. Thus
is the ILLUSTRATED HERALD carrying out
its important mission, and helping to
verify the measured thought OF Milton
Peace hath her victories more renowned than
those of war;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
q scc.sper Week, or soc. per Month.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IA, 1859.
The Illustrated Herald ON sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES illus
rRArEp HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business Office. II
realizes all that we have claimed for
Il, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value Of the letter-press the ILLUS
rRArEp HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do so,
should send a copy of it to his friendf
In the East. 1t will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to dissbuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
10 industriously circulated to the
prejpdice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that thif
beautiful publications. miracle OF the
art preservative of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

THE proposition to celebrate the quad
ricentennial of the discovery of America
in the City of New York by worlds
exposition, is met by the leading citizens
of that city with great favor. The heavy
men of Wall street say there will be no
difficulty whatever in raising ten mil
lion dollars for such an object. if the
right kind of men are placed at the head
of it. Chicago wants the exposition, and
calls upon the other western cities to
second her in securing it. But it is
doubtful if such cities as St.
Louis and Minneapolis will be found to
go to the assistance of place which has
ridden rough-shod over all other west
ern cities. New York is really the city
where the Worlds Fair should be held
In 1892, 1t is the center of the denses'
population on this continent. and can be
reached by more people and at cheaper
rates than any other city in the United
States. Besides, the financial resources
of such a fair held in New York would
far exceed what could be counted upor
if held in any other city. And that is ar
item OF the first Importance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
ANOTHER LINK.
The Chain of Evidence Firmly
Forging Around Burke.

CHICAGO, August 13.-The Times says
Another important link has been added
to the chain of evidence which connects
Martin Burke with the murder OF DR..
Cronin. Frank Woodruff in one
of his statements said he slept
some time last spring in the now
famous fiat at III South Clark street, and
that on the night he slept there j. B.
Simonds, the man who rented the fiat,
slept there also. The day Burke was
transferred to the County Jail, Woodruff
glanced curiously into Burke's face,
and the first time he got
la chance he told some oi
the Jail officials he believed he recognized
Burke, and the States Attorney then had
recent photograph of the suspect SUBJ
mitted to Woodruff, which he at once
identified as the picture Of the man with
whom he stopped that night in the CLARK
Istreet fiat. The States Attorney said
this evening that he did not think there
would be any more indictments in the
Cronin case unless new points developed
in the trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
MISSISSIPPI JUSTICE.
The Grand Jury Disposed to Let
the PriZe-Fighters Go.

PURvIs, Miss, August l3.-There is a
general feeling in Marion county against
doing anything with the accused prize.
fighters, whatever may be the feeling of
the rest of the State. The Grand Jury
had been discussing the matter of trans
ferring the prizs-fght cases to a
Justice of the Peace. The Judge di-
rected the Sheriff to send for the Grand
Jury. He said it was rumored that the
jury desired to refer matters to a JUS
tice of the Peace. "Upon your oath, "
said the Judge, "you said you would
make true presentments of all matters
and things coming before you. | espe-
cially instructed you to find ver-
diets according to the facts; these
matters cannot be transferred without
the concurrence Of the Court. The
Judge is as much part of the Court as
you are. l would not permit such a
thing. Unless you obey my instructions
l ehall discharge you and direct the Sher-
| iff to summon new Grand Jury. And
I shall inform him that unless he sum-
mons men who will obey my instruc-
tions, will impose fine of 81 900 upon
him." The charge creates great excite
ment. Judge Calhoun, of the counsel
for the defense, asked the Court to note
an exception on behalf of Sullivan.
FORAKER REFUSES ExTRADITIoN.
COLUMBUS, August 13.-Governor
Foraker to. day declined to issue a war
rant for the extradition of Richard Car
roll, General Superintendent of the Queen
and Crescent route, wanted by Governor
Lowry, of Mississippi, as an alder in the
Sullivan Kilrain prize fight.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

as husband and wife, and were
given the best quarters at the hotel.
Wilson stated thathe wanted to purchase
a livery stable, or would go into some
mercantile business. 1t was soon learned
that he had deserted his wife and three
children at Los Angeles, and left them
to take up with a woman named
Mrs. Cora Whitmore, the wife of q
builder and contractor of the same city.
The United States Marshal received a
communication from his wife, imparting
the information. Wilson learned that an
effort would be made to arrest him, and,
with the woman, toek the midnight train
for FL Paso.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
SHOT IN THE BACK.
Judge Pierce, of San Diego,
Dangerously Wounded.
AN AsSAssIN's DAsTARDLY ACT.
The Shooter Prompted by Motive
of Revenge for a Decision
Against Him.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN DIEGO, August 13.-This afternoon
Judge W. Pierce, of Department OF
the Superior Court, was shot in the
back and seriously wounded by w. S.
Clendenin. The Judge was walking
along the street when he met ex-Gover-
nor Eli H. Murray and Colonel E. j.
Ensign, aud stopped for talk. Glen
denim came down the street, passed the
three, and whirling, drew revolver
and fred at Judge Pierce, the ball
striking him in the back. He attempted
to fire second shot, but was seized by
Governor Murray, and struggle for the
possession of the weapon took place
Clendenin tried to shoot Murray, but the
Ex-Governor finally wrested the weapon
from him. Judge Pierce ran into rea'
estate Office adjoining, saying: 81 am
afraid am shot through the bowels"
Several physicians were called, and OIL
examination showed that the wound was
very serious one. The ball entered
just above the small of the back, and
passed well through the body. Ex
Governor Murray held Clendenin It'll
officers arrived and took him to jail.
Threats of hanging we're freely uttered
and but for the prompt action OF the off
GERS, Clendenin would probably have
been lynched. Some time ago Clendenir
and wife were finally separated by 6
divorce. The former was given the Gus.
tody of the child, with the provision
that the mother should be allowed t.
see it at certain times. Clendenin re-
fused to allow the child to be seen by the
mother and the latter petitioned Judge
Pierce for an order compelling Clendenir
to do 80. The petition was granted this
morning by Judge Pierce, and it is stated
was the immediate cause of the shooting
During the struggle Governor Murray
had finger mashed by the hammer o
the revolver, which he was trying t.
wrench from Clendenin's hand. The
crime occurred in front of the office o
Choate & Story.
At late hour this evening the excite
ment had died out to a considerable ex
an attempt to take the prisoner from th'
building: The officials at the Jail thini
Clendenin is insane. When he wal
brought in he cried profusely, and coulC
say nothing but that a man might as vel
be dead as to have his children taken
from him, as there was nothing else tc
live for.
The wounded man is resting mor'
comfortably, and his physicians say tina
he may recover. 1t is now thought tina
the bullet struck the ribs and glanced
around to the front Of the body, instead
of passing through, but the wound is
eerious one neyertheless
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
The Blythe Caze.

SAN Francisco, August 13-In the
Blythe will case today Milo Jeffers pro-
duced power of attorney he recei ged
from DR.. Elliott to transact Blythes bus
mess. Thomas q. Matthe 4son testified
that Blythe had spoken to him
Of his daughter and identified her
photograph. Luman s. Pease, account
ant agent for John Parrott, who once
loaned 5000, 900 to Blythe, said the latter
at the time asked if Parrott had made a
will, in return say ing that he himself had
a little girl in England whom
he was educating, and TO whom
he intended leaving the bulk of his
property, A huge package containing
depositions of witnesses in Scotland ar.
rived today. The depositions have for
their object the establishment of Scot.
land as Blythe's birthplace.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14

If THE testimony of Mrs. Edgecombe
is to be relied upon, it develops one Of
the most horrible and loathsome in.
stances Of bestiality on the part of q
father that has ever come to the knowl-
edge of the public. The man Garrett,
according to her story, not only de.
bauched the witness, his own daughter,
from the time she was mere child, but
has been the persistent and continuous
ravisher of other young girls as far back
as she can remember. If his daughter
speaks truth, there is no punishment toe
severe to be meted out to her incestuous
father. Indeed, she makes his crimes
so enormous and unnatural that it is
difficult TO believe that any human being
could be so unspeakably depraved and
bestial as to hay been guilty of them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Too Much Rain in Southeast.
ern Nebraska.
ALL THE Low LANDS FLOODED.
Negro Rapists Lynched-A New Link
in the Cr0nin Case-General
Happenings.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD
LINCOLN, Neb., August 13.-Heavy
rains have swelled the streams in South
eastern Nebraska to an unusual height
Railroad traffic is considerably inter-
rupted aud much damage has been done
to property. The Atchison and Ne
braska road is under water between
Firth and Table Rock, and at Tecumseh
the rise of the Nemaha river drove many
people from their homes. At Beatrice,
on the Blue river, houses on the bottom
lands were flooded, the people escaping
in boats. The Chicago and Northwes-
tern tracks have been washed away
three miles west OF this city. At 10
p. m. one or two of the Union Pacific
bridges between this city and
West Lincoln were in great danger.
Salt creek and the salt basins are one
vast lake, and the water as yet shows no
signs of subsiding. From 800 to 800
houses are flooded, and the people have
moved out of danger. The city promptly
arranged to shelter and feed all in the
ward school buildings. About 400 people
are being cared for in this way. But two
OF the railways leading out of Lincoln
are blocked. The railroad yards are only
partially submerged, and trains are
handled as usual. Many narrow escapes
from drowning are reported. There are
rumors of one or two deaths, but they
cannot be verified.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
National Republican Clubs.

SARATOGA, August 13-The Executive
Committee of the National League of
Republican Clubs, met at Congress Hall
this afternoon. A revision OF the consti-
tuition of the National organization having
been referred to the committee by the
National convention held last February
in Baltimore, the committee have re-
vised it 80 as to increase the number Of
delegates to about 1,000 Tuesday,
March 4, 1890, was set upon as the date
for the next National convention, which
will be held either at Nashville or Chat
tanooga. One of the appeal subjects
under discussion has been the question
of the organization of Republican
clubs in the South.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
An Expensiye Convention.

BISMARCK, OAK, August 13.-It is now
pretty safe to predict that the convention
will stand firm, and that the State insti-
tutions will be located as already agreed,
leaving the capital at Bismarck and To-
eating the other institutions in accord
ance with the report of the committee. 1t
is now known that the twenty thousand
dollars appropriated by Congress will fall
far short of defraying the expenses of the
convention. The deficiency will be paid
by the Territory and will reach at least
ten Thousand dollars,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
THE WINE TRADE.
state Viticulturaltsts Discuss the
SftnatlOn. '..I


SAN Francisco, August 13.-The
seventh annual State Viticultural Con-
vention convened here this afternoon.
President Wetmore, in his opening ad.
dress, spoke of the stagnation of the
wine industry in California, and said he
was positive it was not so bad as repre-
sented, and that matters could be reme-
died if proper means we're applied.
1. de Turk said he had been engaged
in vitculture for twenty eight years.
There was not too much good wine pro-
duced in the State, and never had been.
Wine as soon as made was put into the
market and was of poor quality in con-
sequence. When the home market was
overloaded these poor qualities found
their way East, and the result was COM
plete depression.
A letter from B. F. Clayton, now in
Washington, on the adulteration of
wines, caused much discussion. DR..
Stewart said this adulteration, and not
the production of twelve million gallons
year, was the cause of depression.
What was needed was Pure Wine Bill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-14
The FOFesteFs.

MINNEAPoLIs, August 13.-The Subsid-
iary High Court of Ancient Order of For
esters Of the United States, was called to
order in Harmony Hall this morning by
High Subsidiary Chief Ranger M. Col
bert, of Chicago. The morning session
was devoted to the presentation of the
credentials of the 500 delegates present.
The Companions of the Foresters, or
Fourth Degree of Forestry, met in su-
preme conclave this morning. One hum
dred and fifteen delegates were present.
This order is composed of the wives and
lady friends of the Foresters.