davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
in Chicago.

"HoW dare you be seen on the
street with that thing?''
The question was addressed to a
fashionably-attired gentleman who
had stopped for a minute on Il street
corner to converse with a richly
dressed lady of thirty-five.
The challenger, apparently favored
by fortune-in the matter of money
at least-was of about the same age
as the gentleman's female companion.
The two ladies have for years been
most intimate friends, and have re-
sided at the same house on a fashion
able street. They have wealth and
an enyiable social position, but
neither has been able to secure that
which she prizes above all other
earthly Observation-Disclosures For
years they have engaged condolences
on this to them all-absorbing theme,
and have designed snares innumer-
able to entrap the monster, man, but
he got away, Recently, however,
one of them succeeded in inducing a
gentleman to call a second time.
ElaIed with her success she gushingly
confided all to her friend, and when
the gentleman called a third time she
was SO enthusiastic as to be impeudent
enough to introduce him to her friend,
who at nee began, in that delicate,
feminine way, to make love to him
herself. The result was an invitation
for a stroll on the avenue a few even
ings later, with the denouement as at
first stated.
But it was not actually the denoue-
ment. Lady friend No, 1, after the
street scene, went home, but not to
bed. She waited for an hour in the
hallway for No. 2 to enter, and when
she came she bounced upon her,
scratched her c~ountenance. despoiled
her of a well set of store teeth obtained
from the most a~ristocratic dentist in
the city, and otherwise maltreated
and d%espitefully used her. Nor was
No. 2 idle meanwhile. After fifteen
minutes, in which there were numer-
Gus rounds, she pointed with pride to
a mass of black hair that cost many
dollars and a $40 pair of kid gloves
split at the knuckles so as to show
delicate rouge tints on the cuticle it.
self. Both hair and rouge had be-
longed to her rival.
No. / left the house that night and
has not returned. At least one large
social circle on the Southside is badly
torn up.-Chicago Times.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

THIS paper IS democratic IN principles
and is Independent in its Vteaos on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

is concerned in is pretty likely to be
bad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
Swimming FOR Boys.

II never would allow mE boy to
learn to swimn said the mother of an
only son; land / never could bear to
have him in a boat. Skating / always
detested, and ball-playing / consider
vulgar. He had horse for riding, and
he was always allowed to walk as
much as he chose @
Her hearers understood why it was
thai her son had grown up to be q
narrow-chested and delicate man, and
were thankful that he was permitted
to go outdoors at all in his boyhood.
Fortunately this young man had
possessed a strong love for walking,
and also for study, which had kept
him from inanition and also out of
mischief. But for an active, full
blooded boy not decidedly studious,
such a bringing-up as has been de-
scribed would have meant either ruin
or death.
There is no need to descant upon
the manifold attractions and uses of
swimming. All proper precautions
for his safety should be taken, but
your boy should learn to swim.
Never let him go into the water unless
he is we'll; neither let him go alone or
with Tightly boys only, even when he
has mastered the art of natation-
cramps and accidents of all sorts are too
common for that. Keep him away
from rapids and whirlpools, and inn
press upon him at every opportunity,
by anecdote, precept and example,
the necessity of exercising prudence
in the matter. Especially see that he is
familiar with remedies for craIIp, and
with the modes of reviving the
drowned. Many q valuable life has
been lost because a boys companions
did not understand how to use proper
restoratives when his body was first
recovered from the water. Kate
Epson Clark IN HGYpey's B0zdT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

TEE JERSEY Cry N~Ews:-SingIe copies, two
cents; subscription, six dollars per year; postage
free.
The SUNDAY MORNING Ews:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered In the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
All business communications should be adj
dressed to Cry PUBLISHING COMPANY; all others
10 the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04
You want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
jeot to check and allows inter-
est on daily balances.
Special Rates on Deposits for
Three Months or longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-04

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON
BY
CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
OFFICE, Nc. 80 MosraoMEHx STREET
WELDON BUILDINGJ
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26

of foundation for them in truth. Speak
ing of the circulars issued by the sher-
iff, offering a reward for himself, Dam
ron said that he had received one of
them within an hour of their publica-
ton, and he cynically remarked that
that was nice display of friendship on
Martin Aguirre's part. He stated en-
phatically that the last clause referring
to his propensity for fast women, was
an injustice to his wife, who had enough
trouble to fight against without that, as
he never had frequented disreputable
houses. His bondsmen, he said, should
not suffer the loss of single cent
and the friends who had aided him
should be repaid to the last nickel.
When asked point blank whether or not
his disappearance was for the purpose of
assisting Chadwick, or was in any way
connected with the case, Damron re-
fused to answer, and, after an informal
chat, the reporters withdrew, one of
them remarking as he did so that Dam
ron was badly sunburnt for man who
had been under cover for so long, a re-
mark to which he replied that he had
not seen the sun for four or five days.
At the foot of the hill outside the jail,
the reporters met j. Marion Brooks, one
of the bondsmen, who at once passed on,
and on arrival at the door was met by
Damron, who came forward to speak to
him. Mr.. Brooks, however, refused to
have anything to do with him, and
telling the discounted prisoner that he
only came to see whether he was there
or not, turned on his heel and walked
away again.
A large number of visitors called at
the Jail last night to see Damron, and
the turnkeys were kept busily engaged
in answering telephone inquiries until
a late hour.
The question as to tine identity of the
friends who kept Damron supplied with
the necessaries of life during his soli-
tary confinement since Saturday evening
last is now being investigated
1t was found on investigation
that Damron had occupied rooms 7 and
8 at the end of the hall, next room but
one to the rooms occupied by Justice
w. G. Lockwood, Nos. 10 and II. It is
therefore said that Justice Lockwood
was not in ignorance of his whereabouts.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
AN ATTORNEY ASSAULTED.
An Irate Witness Uses Her Parasol
Upon Him.

Mr.. H. G. Grant, lawyer who has
figured in several episodes in the JUS
tices' courts of this city, was attacked
yesterday morning in the corridor out
side of Judge McKinley's court by an
irate witness, Mrs. E. L. Sharp, who
struck him several sharp blows over the
head with parasol before she was
stopped by bystanders.
The circumstance related was the out
come of the Reynolds Mcintyre guar
dianship case, which reappeared in the
courts yesterday on a citation by Judge
Mckinley to Mrs. Reynolds to show
cause why the order of the court allow
ing Mrs. Mcintyre to see her children
once week had not been obeyed.
Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Mcintyre, her
two children and Mrs. Sharp appeared
in court yesterday morning, and Grant,
who was attorney for Mrs. Reynolds,
tried to justify his clients action by
picturing the characters of Mrs. McIn-
tyre and Mrs. Sharp, her intimate
friend, in rather dark colors. He at
tempted to prove that on the occasions
on which Mrs. Mcintyre had been
allowed to see her children and take
them out for walk, she had led them
into saloons and disreputable places.
Several illusions made by Grant to
Mrs. Sharp did not please that lady, and
after the case had been decided for the
time she met the lawyer in the hall and
asked him what he meant by thus as
sailing her. 1t is alleged that Grant
replied by insulting the lady, and that
the assault was the result.
Grant called upon Deputy Sheriff
Reel, who was near, to arrest Mrs.
Sharp, but the officer refused to do so
without warrant, and she was per-
mitted to depart.
Judge Mckinley allowed Mrs. McIn-
tyre to take her children till Tuesday,
when the case will be further investi-
gated
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
FRUIT FOR MEXICO.
How the Tariff Laws of Mexico Are
Evaded.

A market for Los Angeles county fruit
is in process of being opened to some
extent in the rocky confines of the pen
insula of Lower California by Charles
Bennett, an American, who resides at
Ensenada. He built fruit cannery
there, where there was no fruit, and
people thought he was slightly non
compos, but events have proved
just the contrary. To be sure
there is more fruit about Ensenada now
than ever before, but the astute Mr..
Bennett saw that the Mexican tariff ad-
mits fresh fruit free of duty, but charges
an almost prohibitive duty on canned
fruit. Southern California fruit-canners
cannot sell their product through
Mexico, but Mr.. Bennett can come up
here and buy fresh fruit, ship it to En-
senada by steamer in two days, and can
it there, and sell it at big profit all
through the neighboring republic. So
he is here, or was recently, prospecting
for fruit, Of which it is probable he will
purchase considerable.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
AN OFFICERS TRIAL.
Policeman Dorsey's Examination for
Assault.

Policeman Dorsey was before Justice
Savage yesterday for examination on a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
upon John Abbott in the Eintracht sa-
loon, on the afternoon of July 4th. 1t
appears that Dorsey, who was in citi-
zens' clothes, became involved in some
sort of difficulty with Abbott, and a
struggle ensued. Ex-Chief Cooney was
in the saloon, and Officer Rich arrived
before the scuffle ended. Rich seized
Abbott's arm, to separate the men, and
Abbott reached with his right hand for
his hip pocket, as if to draw revolver.
Dorsey, who was at the moment free,
pulled his billy hurriedly and struck
Abbott three times over the head. The
latter changed his mind about shooting,
if he intended to do so, and the quarrel
ended.
Abbott's testimony was to the effect
that he was hit by Dorsey while being
held by the other officers, and that he
did not attempt to draw.
The taking of testimony was concluded
last night, and the case will be argued
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Registration of Voters.

County Clerk Meredith has been max.
ing inquiries relative to the time when
registration should commence. Yester-
day he received the following letter from
Attorney-General Johnson:
j. NJ. Meredith, County Clerk, Los IN
geles, Cal.
DEAR SIR-Replying to yours of the
18th inst, l have to say that the 100
days allowed by the law of 1889 COM
mence July 2Sth. The Tooth day falls
on July 9th, which is Sunday, hence
the following day must be the day for
beginning the registration. Very
truly, yours, G. A. JOHNSON,
Attorney-General.
Sacramento, July %, 1890
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
THE DOG CASE.
Vaughn and Long Discharged for Want
of Evidence.

VI GVlucuCG.
The preliminary examination of John
Vaughn, a clerk in Mrs. Aockerblum' s
drug store. and NJ. A. Long, janitor
and lodging-house keeper, both Of whom
were charged with having stolen four
valuable dogs from o. H. Mason, was
resumed at 8: 80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing before Justice Austin in the pres
ence of large number of interested
spectators.
The prosecution called upon Mrs. A.
Rosel, who resides next door to the COM
plainant, to tell of the visit of two
strangers to Mason's house on the 18th
inst, and after doing this, she positively
identified Long as one of the men who
had driven up in buggy drawn by a
gray horse. This closed the case for the
prosecution, and the defense then put
ten witnesses upon the stand, by whom
it was shown that Vaughn had hereto
fore borne an unsullied reputa-
ton, and that Long was some
where else at the time he was
alleged to have been seen by Mrs.
Rosel. The case was then argued by
counsel, and on being submitted to the
court, was dismissed, both defendants
being discharged on the ground that
there was not sufficient evidence to
warrant the court in holding them to
answer.
1t is said to be very probable that J.
B. Mason, the Franklin-street plummer,
will be prosecuted by Vaughn and Long
for having attempted to compound a
felony, by signing an agreement to
quash the case against them in consid-
GRAFTON of the sum of $3.50, which he was
to receive, should he succeed in getting
the case dismissed by the district at
torneY
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
PUT UP THE CASH.
Alma Udell Deposits $500 in Gold
for His Appearance.

Alma Udell, who is said to have gone
through four marriage ceremonies
with two women, and who gave himself
up Thursday in Justice Savage's court
to answer to charge of bigamy which
has been pending against him for over a
year, came before Judge Mckinley yes
terday on writ of habeas corpus.
Udell's plea was that he was held in
outrageously high bail by the justice,
and he asked that it be reduced. Judge
Mckinley granted the request, and
Udell went to the bank in charge Of
Jailer Darcy, where he drew $500 in
gold. This he placed in the hands of
Justice Savage, after which proceeding
he was set at liberty.
Udell's case is set for examination on
August 4th, by which time the state
will endeavor to have present sufficient
witnesses to make out case.
TURKISH BATHS
At the Hammam, $50 South Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Ramona ParlOr.

Ramona Parlor, N.S.G.W., held an
enthusiastic meeting last night. Several
new members were initiated. 1t was
announced that arrangements are now
complete for the participation of the
whole parlor in the admission day cele-
bration in San Francisco on September
Sth and 9th. A special train will be en-
gagged to convey the members of Ra-
mona Parlor to San Francisco and re-
turn. The finance committee, of which
Hon. r. F. Del Vale is chairman, will
call on the business men OF this city
next Monday for subscriptions to enable
Ramona Parlor to celebrate California s
birthday with proper honors.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
The "Shatchen."

The star, the author and the company
that will present the Shatchen at the
Grand opera house next Tuesday even
ing are all well known here, having ap
peared in some of the best companies
that have played engagements at the
Grand. Frank Mordaunt appeared as
Nicholas" in the Henrietta. He has a
part in the Shatchen that fits all his
characteristics. Charles S. Dickson, one
of the authors of the Shotchen, is we'll
remembered for his performance of
Jack Dexter" in The Wife with the
Lyceum Company, and "Allen Weeks"
in A Possible Case. M. B. Curtis, the
original of Somp of Posen, the star of
the play, has a part that suits him
exactly.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north Yesterday via the
Southern Pacific: o. F. Bean, A. j.
Twogood, Will Smith, J. E. Miller, Mr..
Bucks, Mr.. Lincoln, r. B. Thompson,
7. w. Brooks, Mr.. Nicholsburg, H.
Dinkelspiel, T. A. Johnson. J. M. Hale,
Mr.. Walker, d. B. Wilson, Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, A. G. Fruhling, Mrs. Carroll,
Mrs, Hanna.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 30.--Mr.
George Johnson's boy, about eight years
old, was taken with cholera morbus and
given up to die by the attending physi-
clan. Mrs. Markert called at the house
with bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and
they gave the boy two doses OF it. The
effect was a prompt recovery and the
next day he was up and about. Every
body in that neighborhood now uses it.
THos. THEIsEN, Sold by G. T. Reinze-
man, 222 N. Main street, John A. Off,
corner Fourth and Spring streets and
druggists generally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
HORSES ARRIVE.
They are Preparing for the Coming
Races.

A new arrival at the Agricultural park
yesterday was Shamrock. This stallion
is owned by DR.. Simpson, Of Oakland,
and is entered in the 2 :25 class. Sham
rock appears to be in fine trim. He is
by Buccaneer and trotted in this city a
couple of years ago.
The Appleby string of race horses all
look as fine as silk and have been as
signed stalls in section E. The Santa
Ana trotters are due to arrive today.
The Sacramento horses are expected
here on Thursday.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
Undelivered kilograms.

The following kilograms remain un-
calledfor at the Western Union telegraph
office, corner Court and Main streets,
July 25th, 1890: G. A. Heating (two),
Robt. Faulsen, Jennie Curtis, Mills,
Wilson & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26

REDDICK-In this city, at the residence of her
parents, 6O6 State street. Boyle Heights, Miss
Margaret Reddick, daughter of Captain John
Reddick and Mrs. s. B. Reddick.
Funeral services will be held at the family
residence at 10 a. m. today. Interment at
Downey.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-07-26
DIED.

Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-30
~ SOMETHING NEW. IN

y Ladies' asstd. Embroidered Suits, in
boxes, fine and very cheap.
Ladies' Balbriggan Under Vests, SOC. ca.
Lambrequins, formerly s.. now Toe.
White Flannel, all wool, SOC. yer yard.
White Flannel, all wool, Csc. per yard.
Ladies' Silk Gloves, asstd colors, long
and short, SO and 75c.
Dress Goods, Cotton Flannel, yds. 81.
Pink Marsalles, 10 A,1lN, 12H.
Bscsy ali Wool Meraos s. eoc Ss1a
Black Spanish Lace, 81 yard.
80 in. Mosq. Netting 10 yds. at 81 so a
piece.
Best White Cotton 16 yds. 81.
so in. of White Sheeting at 33c. a yard.
Brown Cotton is yds. 81.
Fast Colored of New Prints 16 up to Is
yds. 81.
Brown Linen yds. 81.
White Heavy Moleskin at SOC. yard.
26in. Grey and White Flannel 25c.a yard.
Chinese Pongee Silk yellow and blue)
60 in. wide White Figure Linen Table
Cloth SOC. a yard.
XIX White Figure Linen Table Cloth
1Kx1sS White Figure Linen Table Cloth
Zoe. piece.
1HxiK Garnet Figure Linen Table Cloth
II 50 apiece.
Fine COlOred Satin at SOC. yard.
Fine Colored Satin at 75c. yard.
Fine Garnet Velveteen at SOC. yard.
Gents Unlaundried Shirts at SOC. piece.
Boys Unlaundried Shirts at Csc. piece.
Gents Socks einbry. each side zoe. pair.
Grey and Merino Socks 25c. q pair.
Gents India Gauze Undershirt SOC. piece
Gepts India Gauze Undershirt Csc. piece.
Gents Balbriggan Undershirt 75c. piece.
Gents Cotton Flannel Shirt and Drawers
81 a suit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-30
Grand Clearance Sale!

I Gents New Silk Umbrella cost$4 Is 50 so.
| Ladies' Umbrella cost IS $3.50.
Ladies Colored Parasols 81 Is each.
| Children's COlored Parasols 81.
Ladies Balbriggan fine Stockings embry.
| each side 3Oc. pair.
Ladies d 8salbriggan fine Stockings embry.
Ladies Balbriggan fine Lisle Stockings
embry. each side 25c. a pair.
All COlOred of WOrsted low price
Window Curtain by yard and pair below
cost.
Gents & Boys Colored Shirts 35c. to SOC.
each.
Ladies Fine Wooden Shawls 75c each.
All kinds of Wooden Shawls $3.50, So.
Large Size Col. Double Blankets 81 to SIS.
Large assert. Embry. Silk Hdfs. 81 to
Large asst. Plain Hem st Silk Hdfs. and
colored border SOC. to 75c.
Chin Silk Crepe (black & white) low price
Ladies' Kid Gloves (white) 75c.
Ladies COlOred Mitts all kinds, cheap.
Ladies' Col. & White Lin. Handkerchiefs
All kinds Ostrich Feathers 75c. to 81.
All kinds Ostrich Tips SOC. to 75c.
All kinds Embry. Laces sale below cost.
Chinese Pajamas Suits s. so suit.
Chinese Cotton Pajamas Suits 81 so.
Gents Suits. Coats & Pants below cost.
Gents White Suits. Coats & Pants So so
Gents Light Coat & Vest 81 90.
Also large assert. Diagonal, Blue Serge
Black Cloth suitable for suits, etc.
Colored Mosquito Netting at SOC. DC.
10 yds. piece.
Ladies' & Children Straw Hats all kinds
color.
Ruching in Black and white below cost,
8 yards for 25c.
Ladies' Bags (all size) and assert. Fishers
black and cream.
Large assert. Satin Ribbons (all colors).
Gents Plain & Embry. Wooden Shirts.
Ladies' Chemise Night Gown & Draw.
Large assert. Crockery, ETC., Etc. Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-30
ADHfl itSrn.ti;is.

13Utfl ittrlistt;is.
FILTER PRESSES.
PAAUHAU PLANTATION.
HAWAII. March 9. 18SS.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco. e
conference.-the have used two of your SO-
chAmbered Filter Presses this season. Tney
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our Satisfaction. can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MOORE.
Manager Paauhau Plantation
HEE1A. Sept. %. 1889.
Mn. JOHN Dyer. Agent Risdon Iron Works.
Honolulu.
DEAR SIN: Please ship us one Of your 10
Compartment Filter Presses, 24O square fees
surface, same as the one supplied us last season,
which am pleased to say has given US entire
satisfaction. Yours : aH6. R. EwARr,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
high pressures, occupies a floor space OF II =
IT., and presents a filtering surface OF gao
s0uare feet. A limited number In stock In
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
RisdOn Iron 8 Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire of
JOHN DYER. HONOUR
Room No. Spreckels' Block:
234 W. G. IRWIN & Co.. Agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-30
GEO. w. LINCOLN,

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER IS STILL IN THE FIELD AS A. CON-
appertanng other class MS trade
still retain plenty to and all kinds OF
Thanking the public for favors
I respectfully
az GEO. w. LINCOLN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-04-30
The Planters Monthly.
For April, 1890.

TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Editorial Amenities.
Letter of Inquiry about Cane Soils aud
Cane Planting.
Removing Scale on Boilers.
DIR. Stubs on Diffusion.
Report of Mr.. w. J. Forsyth on the sui
liability of Land for Coffee and Gin
chona Culture.
Coffee Cultivation-A Proposition from
Coffee Planter.
A Visit to the Botanic Gardens-Cane
Seed and Seed Canes.
Florida Sugar Industry.
The Sugar Industry.
More about Ramie Fibre.
Cuban Sugar News
TERMS:
Yearly subscription. ...:.......$ 2 SO
Foreign ...... 3 90
BOun0 volumes. a w
Back Volumes bound to order.
- Address:
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO..
As Merchant ST., Honolulu.
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