davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-04-08
A HEARTLESS WOMAN

Artist and poet-but, above all dreamer
like every one OF German extraction-hc was
lust the man to Lc enthrallcd by the spiritu-
,,ty of her face and tho exquisite refine
ment of her nature.
Without that smile she Is an odd-looking
and not pretty girl with its magic light
inc her face she grows beautiful and
angelic. No wonder 1t enthrallcd the
dreamy artist-naturo of Gusfave Witch
and bound him to her heart and soul.
Is it for good or ill' Is she angel or
demon
And tomorrow we must part, Georgia.
Oh, my dearest what shall do when YOU
are far away ?"
"Why, you will make marvellous pictures
and write beautiful poems, and become a
great and famous artist. Gustave," she said
in low, soft tones, toying lightly with the
golden curls of his hair.
"Ah yes, will work very hard; now |
have an incentive. And it seems to me
darling, that | could do wondrous things
with your love to treasure in my heart.
was dead, as 1t were, till knew you; in all
my life no love had gladdened my spirit;
but you have inspired me, and all the love
Of my soul is given to you. The dreamy
languor is gone, and | can now work with
a will for your sweet sake; to earn a
home for you, dear Georgia, is now
my only wish. Dear" he said,
looking up into her face, twill you be
true to me Sometimes fear that you
may grow weary of the years of waiting
for it may be years, Georgia, ere I can
make you my wife-and l fear dear, that
you may"
" Prove faithless Why, Gustave, how
You wrong me | How could he untrue to
one whom love so devotedly? 1t is YOU
whom ought to doubt"
mo, no, Georgia. you know that never
can be! Every thought of my heart, ever
impulse of my nature, centres in you. Life
would be utterly worthless and aimless If
you were to cast me off. ] should want to
die. You hold my life in your hands.
Georgia Georgia ~ he srid, with sudden
earnestness, "be true to me-be true to
me ~
" You wound me by your implied doubts
DO you no: know that love you-do you
not trust me 2" she asked
Yes, yes, l do; but my love for
you Is SO intense, it is such great
happiness to be near you, and to
know that you love me, that | fear it
cannot last. To call you all my own would
be joy so great as falls not often TO
the lot of mortals. l tremblc when think
how | love you, my beautiful, beautiful
lily ~
" Hush! she said, STOPPING over him,
and lightly kissing his brow; "you make
me vain, Gustave."
"VainY That is fault of ordinary
women; my ladye faire is a rarity, a dia-
mond among pebbles" he said, looking
into her face with all his soul in his eyes.
lyon will go back TO your home you
will have many admirers; but my dearest
will be constant and trucy ~
II Will, indeed, Gustave: l will be true
The evening world., 1891-04-08

dss when the east yiSd :, hlowi2s is. dteu.tigs
work OF h,t Kind should be- done by amschno."-
Oscdr nhS.
rcree g.,Tns again bctween the Plumber, stosu,
and uHsftt-rs and Heprrs' Union OF Brooklyn and
tho New IorL Str,m AVID GashttorS' l'nIon, the
t.rday IN retsuadng tho Brooklyn mon TO nnstatn
S YSSR' '''''"S against 'H''' ''''O""0''"'" '' Ne"
The quarterly meeting " the s,ll,wotl RS hsld At
Allentown, Pa hdpIted resolutions decl.riug that
N their or nton nritNer protection nor fr,o trNd-
ton IN ncinr strongly otgrn,r .. that no mem
craft.
''M Men have always been starving. Hut the dis.
grac wh,sh sc'ompanIs ths stattSlion of our day.
OF of edgssttou II that it IL in the midst at sbun-
uarr". me modem "nmncttivc system pnt1 We
I'd td 't"d s.0a%S 0S'' '"' ''"''''''' '"' S'''A'"
E.,an G,-r,s' l;niGq No. u has, elected III. fol-
pt,htr. V,c"."r,.rdrat Il G. G'No'' Record ns
SsS,T,''{ ,,l M G"' Ensp'' s.sEs,,..y' w. W.
MrHn,Sht. II osplnn. ". Il. ~ ng :. i. SCOTT
A"dj. =. N"ohe Executive Ccmiuutre.
Hnk,ts' In,mn No, 10 has movrd ITS hesduuart ,rs
to I! west Worry. "cond street lnc t,,oIuIion'
~ unnn 20" IN i"rAr 20 tho sa'-ry ct the elit.r
mems Dreu.o A-soH,u.n - were pv,u. The
I MOO hss litn'n IN. = n "t wo's aud sisnt fcund
'"'pl"lment AT ia .h""r nutnHl laIt Nerk.
Tn, p,intrr, are GSlrIg grnt ur"lr,.s IN iheit
crh. rrr ''"ut. N-strrI,, t.cnty.tWo h,ssns
have rr'ui"l 80" dfnani at tn" stt k-tt aud
WI giv' ~ ~ uiy lhr ttrIL- mitU"e hns issGeh
= ,tat"m.ut d., ur'"na' eng Lrlr Mclaughlin. oi
ta- Steamboat t"iut,ts. corp, SnL Fro -ie.siys
tn,ntcrs Union y t.. Nrc1uS. he anil III, men r..
fused Juiu tn" tight. hour movement aud 20. NJ
DC iAughl l. comes 10 headquarters ann goes about
tho in- where naiui"r, ale employed pOeiug HS lhe
great hero at the sIrikc.
Vne Executive hoari Of the Cip Makers Union
Ia, i'su"i CirCulHr III" pvi,ir painting out tho
tact inst The nhuuiActurrrs have declar-d a. ne
metnb Rs OF the Board uI atbiuaton aud Mediation
that theN hal mo difrienc -" with their work.
mon, although part al them are strike since
November. aud Uln-rs nave been locked out .It
w-rks. y. irounJtrn was hrrestsd ycsterIsy
when doing picket duty IN front Kppstoin sons
shop Spring strca,. but he was discharged at the
ksseI MarAet Police Court.
The evening world., 1891-04-08

W " 'u'i, liN W rllk ul
lives at ,iip West .inth
street, 81 had Cttarfh
for seven or etyht Ar-.
sud ! dn,thrrd ior n
nearly al thit I me.
took every kindOl patent
reiicinC,l heard o'. bIt
they never dii NE much
goui, Finally | wrut III
No tors Mccoy, wild,
mslihnh u Ait ald th,y
have uore me more gun,l
than hnyOu " else. N
thrnat WAS AWAY. d.
Ald IN t,is moruin
had . hacking rnuriiA
WAS Kept busy rpit,ii.
up riucuH Ny nuRe wa
stopped IN, too. aud
irlt mi-erah'r. / tee
much strnurs. And lVt 81
The evening world., 1891-04-08

THE prices in furniture at FILMS, tIth at. and
Bth ave. are hoipw ali onpetitots, ami buyers
invited to make y clos cumpHrloon. All goods are
mhrked IN plain figures.
The evening world., 1891-04-08

MOTHERS will find Mrs. WiSsLOw's SonTHfSa
SYHCr the best remedy 10 their children. zoe. =
The evening world., 1891-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEAl,TH FOOD -CONPANY'S GLU.
TEN SUPPOSITORlFS cure constiustio and
piles. BY mail 20, Gl Fifth ave- and all drukSists.
The evening world., 1891-04-08
Doctors
Mccoy, WlLDMAN AND BLAIR,

y IaN iId street, near Grand Central Depot.
"" th ave. near 18th Il and Broadway, cor l4th
st. New York, aud lS1 Mcut Ague ptreet Brooklyn.
wLc'" all Uutan." csscs are treated with Succes..
u y"n liro a'h distance write tor asymptom blank
Address al u.il to :, East 4nd st. Office hours q
To ! 4. NJ. Ito 4. NJ. too T, NJ. daily. Sun.
days. 81 to | | A. NJ and to<P.M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

WIndwaru was quick 10 vs.Hv ------,
and saw at once that the interview was
over, so thanking the senator for his
courtesy he left him. Stevens awaited
him ON the outside.
well, what did he say2" he inquired.
IL was just trying to think" re-
piled Windward, and then, from some
common impulse, they both began to
laugh very heartily.
''Shan we go up into the galleries.
asked Stevens.
mo, I've had enough for one day." re-
piled Windward, and so, after desul
tory stroll through the highways and
byways of the huge building, they turned
homeward, stopping as they went for
look in the library, and passing out thence
to the balcony to get the fine view it
affords
GLORIOUS, isn't irg' exclaimed the Wis
itor.
"Windward," said Stevens, ''do you
remember saying while ago that you
felt ashamed you hadn't been able to
fight for all this possession we enjoy7
Do you see that colonial looking building
over there beyond the Potomac2 That
was the home of the Confederate general
Lee, and behind that house lie buried
eleven thousand Union soldiers. That is
Arhngtonl"
The two young men looked into each
others eyes and We're silent. Finally
Windward said, calmly and brayeiy,
touching his friends arm gently, ste
vens, let us try to pay our debt to the
dead by service to the ivingr'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

The colonel drea1 back in his arm choir
and pufed q moment at his cigar.
McArdle was much amused at Wind
wards description of his first visit to
congress, and particularly his opening
experience as a claimant. They were
sitting, the colonel, Louise and Wind
ward, in the library, before a rosy, open
fire. The night was bleak and windy,
and the elemental strife found counter
part in the babel that reigned at the
hotels and in the rival parlors of fashion
But for the nonce the great, gay world
swept by and about them, unheeding
and UNDECIDED.
"You are right, Mr.. Bassett," said the
colonel, biting off the end of fresh
cigar, lin comparing the house to the
Stock exchange. There are three CEN
ters of energy in this countryside house
of representatives, the New York Stock
exchange and the whirlpool at Ma
CARA"
And Wanamakers," added Louise,
demurely bending over her embroidery.
"And Wanamaker's; in all. four" said
the colonel grayely, but with CLEAN of
laughter in his eyes as he looked fondly
at his niece. Not many people cared TO
trife with the colonel in his serious vein,
but Louise could and did in safety.
GAS for Blamms," continued McArdle.
81 know him of old. Your uncle used
to bother with him. Blamms must an
noy your amiable member excessively.
Truly, he is terrible bore He wants
something really done, you understand.
He actually expects to get his money; in
short, a most preposterous sort of per-
SON."
Il want my money, too" said Wind
ward.
''Oh, yes" replied the colonel, looking
at the young man 50 sharply that he col
ored But you are only in fun. You
are playing claimant Now Blamms is
real claimant. His sweet children are
hungry, that handsome wife wears shah
by clothes, and his notes are in the hands
of usurers."
81 understand you" said Windward,
land in the sense you mean l am not in
earnest. But should like the money
due me, and | should like the victory of
getting it, and | am willing to spend
winter or two or three in the fight, If
have reasonable chance Of winning.
At the same time am not in need. l
like the life here, and as my good mem
Der says, the climate is delightful"
"And the patent oilice is very interest
ing. Don't forget that, said McArdle-
president Hayes once told me that
when he came here he asked President
Grant what he said TO chance visitors
who called TO pay their respects, and whe
might EXPECT word or two. L ask
them replied Grant, Have you been to
the Smithsonian? SO you see great
minds think alike. Now as to the claim.
| understand you want the money and
the glory, but you can wait, and mean
while the world is pleasant. Louise, it's
Tom over again"
81 hope so, uncle" she said, so kindly
and with such simplicity of friendship
that Windward felt somewhat like an
old, old friend, only transplapted. Pos
Ebly for an instant they all thought of
Pythagoras. ath
"T shnnld hla to be SO good and useful
Continues W. Third Page
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
sUcKLEN's ARNIcA sALvE.

THE BEST SALvE IN THE WORLD for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, Thomp-
son & Co g Wholesale Q):9:l3-ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

CnecEe0
tho frightful inroads of Scrofula
and all blood-taints. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery puriies
and enriches the blood, cleanses the
system of all impurities, and restores
health and strength. 1t cures all
diseases arising from impure blood.
Consumption is one of them. It's
simply lung-scrofula. In all its ear
ier stages, the discovery" effects
. cure. It's easy to see why. The
medicine that masters scrofula in
one part, is the best remedy for it in
another. It is the best. It's war
ranted. It's the only blood and lung
remedy that's guaranteed to benefit
or cure, or the money will be re-
funded. No other medicine of its
class does it. How many would be
left if they didp
It's the cheapest blood purifier,
sold through druggists, (no matter
how many doses are offered for a
dollar,) because you only pay for
the good you get.
Your money is returned if it
doesn't benefit or cure you
Can you ask more?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07
PATEN S,

Patent business conducted for MODERATE
FEES
QUA OfYICl Is OPPOSITE q. 8. PATENT OIEIcl
and we can secure patent in less time and
ct less cost than those remote from Wash
ingtOn.
Send model, drawing or photo, with descrip
ton. We advise, If patentable or not, free Of
charge. Our fee not due till patents secured
with names of actual clients in your stats
county. or TOWNSEND free. Address
CA. SNOW & 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-04-07

.o1f aauI y.h % b'H1ut aa.ra- g ID"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
DR.. P. M. White.
THOSE AFFLICTED AS INDI-
GATED SHOULD READ THIS.
Private and Nervous Diseases and
Their Successful Treatment by
an Eminent Practitioner.

In all large cities there are from time to
time, great many specialists who make it a
practice to size up a place, and on not find
ing their practice as lucrative as their hopes
would like to realize, pull up their stakes and
depart for pastures new Many of these self
styled DOCTORS during their brief stay, have
made considerable money, but when they find
that their services are not so valuable as they
pretended and their victims are beginning to
find out how beautifully they have been duped,
they, like the Arab, quietly fold their tents and
steal away Henceit becomes the duty of any
suffering from any organic disruption t0be
careful and consult a reputable and conscien-
tious physician whose standing in his specially
is, unquestioned and whose skill and long
residence is well known and can be vouched
for. 1.s s1a
standing is DR.. p. M White. The doctor arrived
In Los Angeles in the year 1886, and has re.
sided here ever since. and is the oldest sexual
disease specialist in the city. He is graduate
of the Medical College of Cincinnati Ohio
having graduated with high honors During
his professional career in Cincinnati he was
the visiting physician to the Ohio Charity and
Insane Asylum, which is located near Cincin-
natl. Dr. White has for the past ten years
made a study of SEXUAL and NERVOUS dis
ease and may be regarded as an expert in this,
his specially. The doctor is man of extreme
independence as far as his profession is con-
cerned. He refuses to affiliate with any med
ical clique or association, but attends strictly
to his chosen specialties, and has the means
financially and the ability intellectually to
conduct his profession to his own satisfaction
ana that Of those directly concerned.
DIR. WHITES REPUTATION
AS specialist during the many years he has
been located he is excellent He has effected
many marvellous cures not alone in this city
but in other parts of Southern California, where
he has treated special cases with signal ability
The doctors Office is at 1913 N. Main street
He occupies rooms "a, 25 and 26, which are
elegantly furnished. In his rooms are all the
modern and improved electrical and instru-
mental appliances for the relief of spe ecial COM
plants OF men or women. Another noteworthy
object is an imported Paris skeleton, received
through the Aloe Surgical Instrument Co. of
ST. Louis, accurately demonstrating the seat of
the great nerve centers and origin of nerves
therefrom, affected in certain sexual weak
Desses; and also large collection of Parisian
uthogTaphs representing, true to life, all dis
eases of the skin and genito-urinary organs.
DR.. White obtains his medicines from the
leading druggists in Los Angeles and New
York, and all his prescriptions are carefully
compounded in his private laboratory Those
suffering from any of the above Affections will
do well to call on Dr. White and seek a cure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
TIRED OF THE STRUGGLE.
GEORGE JANSEN LIES DOWN AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
The Dependency Of an Unfortunate Man
Causes Him to Commit Suicide-Some
Peculiar Circumstances About the Case.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon
George Jansen, Slavonian laborer, was
found dead in his room at John De
Georges lodging house, No. 610 Upper
Main street, and from the circumstances
surrounding the case, there is every rea..
son for the belief that he committed
suicide. Jansen, who had resided in this
city for several years past, took a
room at De Georges lodging house, some
thirteen months ago, and remained
there up to the time OF his death. Dur.
ing that period he was taken sick, and
for six months or more was unable to
work. III December last he obtained
employment ON the sewers as laborer,
and continued to work until Saturday
last, when he returned home with a
nasty cut on the back of his head which
he said had been done by a large piece
of rock, which accidentally fell upon
him while at work in trench on the
Jefferson-street sewer. He did not,
however, pay any attention to the
face began to swell up in an alarming
60 to the county hospital, but he per-
cASeOuty 1CluSCOs
This state OF affairs continued until
yesterday, the wound, however, becom-
ing more inflamed in the meantime.
At noon he left the house, stating that
he had at last determined to see doc
tor. He returned shortly afterwards
and went to his room. About s O'Clock
a friend of his, hearing of his condition
from the landlord, went to his room to
see him. To his horror, on approaching
the bed, the visitor found that Jansen
was stretched upon his back, with a
small wound in his throat from which
the blood was still slowly trickling. He
at once raised an alarm, and the landlord
entered the room with a light, when
it was found that Jansen was dead. In
his hands, which were folded across his
stomach, was clasped Smith & Wesson
pistol, one chamber of which was
empty, and it is presumed that the un-
fortunate man in a fit of dependency
committed suicide by shooting himself.
Strange to say, however, no one about
the house heard the report of the
weapon, although number of people
were in the vicinity all the afternoon;
nor were there any powder marks about
the dead mans throat or chest, such as
are generally found in cases OF suicide
bysshootings Altogether the case savors
something of the mysterious.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
Gorton's Minstrels at the Los Angeles
Last Night.


Last Night.
Gorton's minstrel troupe opened at
the Los Angeles last night. The enter
tainment is divided into the traditional
three parts, the first being mixture of
jokes and songs. The gags" are far
from bad, several CT them being new to
the ears of Los Angeles people. The
singing is the least meritorious feature
of the play. There is not one really
good voice in the company. The band,
which is all brass, is the best feature of
the entertainment. The players
keep well together and produce
out of their hard, stiff in
struments body OF soft, delicious
sound. l.. M. Maxson gave Pheyel's
celebrated hymn tune as a euphonium
solo in a manner to elicit warm ap-
plause at the hands of the audience.
The second part is better than the first.
1t introduces a number of quite good
specialties. The sextette clog dance
would be difficult to beat. The show
ends with the customary roaring farce.
The minstrels give matinee this
afternoon, also zone tonight. and close
tomorrow night.
PATTI ROSA.
Imp, the new comedy drama, which
Patti Rosa will present at the Grand
the first two nights of her engagement,
is said to be the best piece of theatrical
property that the little actress has ever
owned, and the part. of Nanine Duval,
called Imp, the best that she has ever
portrayed. Miss Rosa and her company
will be seen in this play Monday and
Tuesday evenings, and in Margery Daw
Wednesday evening.
Patti Rosa is said to be surrounded by
an unusually strong company. 1t in
cludes George G. Boniface, John w.
Dunno. w. N. Griffith, Gerald Griffin,
Edgar Halstead, Harry w. Rich, Miss
Ernestine Floyd, Alice Irving, Margaret
:. latch and others. - t...H
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
AT SIX O'CLOCK.
The Clothing Statesmen Desire Shorter
Hours.

Stimulated by the success of their
San Francisco brethren, the clothing
salesmen Of this city are agitating the
question Of closing the principal cloth,
ing stores OF Los Angeles at 6 O'Clock
every evening, with the exception Of
Saturday. The statesmen are willing to
remain at work on that evening until
10 O'Clock, but claim it is waste Of
time to remain after 6 o'clock on other
evenings. Considerable work has been
done in quiet way, and the statesmen
report that all the larger houses, with
one exception, have signified their will
ingness to adopt the early closing rule.
The agitation is soon to be made more
public. and steps have been taken to
call meeting of all the clothing sales
men for the purpose of forming an or
ganization for mutual benefit and
to systematically carry on the work of
agitation. The organization will apply
for admission to the Council of Labor OF
this city. This will insure them the
support OF the trades of Los Ange.es and
of recognition by kindred associations
along this coast The first meeting will
be called some evening next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
REDLANDS IMPROVED LANDS
M. p MCINTOSH,
144 S. MAIN STREET. 4g5- LOS ANGELES CAL
144 S. MAIN STREET,

ORANGES,
annually Wteright acre
valley
at the
Also only miles from center of City Of Redlnd
old
PEELED sell their holdings
only
qung selling and improving
for and buildings
~ MENToNE LANDS. K
dfo Elandsis
eorango
w. P. MCINTOSH
6and7, IS street. Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
COURT NOTES.
Little Legal Incidents Which Occurred
Yesterday.


The w. G. Lockwood case was again
continued yesterday. Lockwood ap-
peared in court and moved for contin-
uance on the ground that his attorneys
were not present. Judge Smith con-
tinued the case until 1 80 p, M, when
the defendant would be required to file
affidavits to show cause why the case
should be continued. At the appointed
hour w. G. Lockwood came into court
with Mr.. Shinn. An affidavit was filed
to the effect that the attorneys of the
defendant we're employed in a case in
another court, and that he was not
aware of the fact until 8 O'Clock in the
morning, too late to secure other coun-
sell. The case was continued until
March 4th.
The burglary complaint against Fred
erick Carson was yesterday dismissed
on the motion of the district attorney,
as the evidence against Carson was not
sufficient to secure conviction.
Frank Glencross, the young man
accused of beating Martin Regan so
severely with club that he died several
weeks afterwards from the injuries, APP
peared in department one yesterday
morning. Judge Smith continued the
time of pleading until January 10Th, on
motion Of r. H. F. Variel, who appeared
as counsel for the defendant.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-17
Highest of ali in Leaveng Power Govt Report Aug 1882
NH!a!:'!!! g! Rssiss BsMd:s9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

twenty-four years. Governor Irwin is
the newly-appointed governors Arizona
and is on his way to Phoenix to assume
the duties OF his office. The party are
travelling in the private car of President
Perkins OF the Burlington road.
Superintendent J.. A. Muir, of the
Southern Pacific, furnished carriages,
and the party, under his charge, were
driven over the city. None of the ar
rivals, except Miss Sawyer, had ever
been in California Words could not
express their admiration of Los Angeles
and it's many beautiful residences and
the profusion Of flowers, which were es-
pecially admired, coming. as the party
has, from the SHOWS of Iowa. Today,
in charge OF Superintendent Muir, the
party will go to Riverside, and from
there to Phoenix.