davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
FOR SALE

FoR SALE
THE SPRING BOOM
Will be here. when the price estate In and
around Washington will be much higher than ct pres
ent.
Don't put your money in suburban property until
you have inspected
FORT MYER HEIGHTS.
large force IS at work constructing the Elec-
trio Railway. which runs through this subdivision.
Cars will be running in the sprung Maps terms and
price list at offices of
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokera
mil 90 and 81 Atlantic bldg. g2S and $50 st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
THE COURTS.

EourTY CoURr-yudN Hcqn~.
Today-cronin agt Cronin; contract Of saas
confirmed and conveyance ordered Gibson
agt. Rosenbaum; w. s. jerks and Levi Wood
bury made parties complainant
Cncurr Counr-Jad9s Montgomery.
Today-P. r. Guyon Co. agt T. g. whaien;
Judgment by default n. W. Gale agt John
BoWles; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

tons Building Pspers. Asbestos Goods. Fire brick
and Clay, and 3ply Roonng. Lime, csmsnts. Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

SsA PROMISE Me-" 25 CENTS. CHOICE
We music, new and standard ct low prtces Music
6ooksr md All the DC. and Loo. music st Hknkf
WHITES. o36 y - fe2ttr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

6ISTEMs
ADHERING TO UNIFORMITY OF PRICES AND
AN HONESTY OF REPRESENTATION. OFFERS
THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE EVERY INDUCE
MENT HELD OUT BY CASH HOUSES, AND YET
EXACTS BUT SMALL PORTION OF HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY INCOME IN sATIsFAc-
TON OF HER INDEBTEDNESS. SHE ALL THE
WHILE WITH HER FAMILY ENJOYING ITS
BENEFITS AND THE COMFORTS OF DOMESTIC
FELICITY
PARLoR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE.
CARPETS. MATTINGs. DRAPERIEs.
STOVES. BABY CARRIAGES. MANTEL
AND PIER MIRRORS. CHIFFoNIERs.
wARDRoBEs. HALL RACKS.
BUFFETs. TOILET. DINNER AND
TEA SETS. FANCY ROCKERS.
CLOCKS. EsCREToIREs. CABI-
NETS. TABLES. COUCHEs.
FOLDING BEDS, EAsELs AND
WORKS OF ART.
HOUSE HERRMANN'S
CASH AND CREDIT PARLoRs,
Oh. sls. s2l AND a23 7TH ST.
mh5 500 MASS. AVE. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
lydia p. Ha.kell,s WIN,

The will Of Lydia p. Haskell has been nled-
She leaves her real estate, &C.. TO her niece.
Octavia I. Brown, Of Pennington, Ne, cd
appoints Gen. Ellis Spear executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

z. b. Lewis, the nissing postmaster Of New
Holland. Ohio, turned ct up cansinsah ysssss-
DAY and susrendsge6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

0KRHAnD Lanes book beer q n nrst-clao
rsstsuxants ready Saturday, March la-AdvG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

EoR sALE-HoUsE OF 8 ROOMS AND BATH
ssed & bet 18th and i4th sts price. d, 600.
mouthly, about same house viii rent for =
WALIEk WELD. lsol fa. ave-. Rooms snd g.
nh.-3ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
A BUSINESS HOUSE

A BUSINESS HOUSE
WITH REPUTATION FOR DISPENSING EQUAL
JUSTICE TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE NEVER
RESORTS TO DELUsIvE ATTRACTIONS UNDER
THE GUIsE OF OVERWHELMING DISCOUNTS
ToRIoUs GENEROUS PUBLIC NEVER RE.
FUSES HONEST CONDENSATION.
OUR EQUITABLE
CREDIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Parlor Car TO Old Point Comfort
Pullman buffet parlor car 10 Old Point Con-
fort, via Richmond and c. and o. railway,
leaves Washington daily. except Sunday, 1871
q. m; arrives Old Point 6:25 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

THIS rs CONSIDERED THE BEST METHOD OF RE-.
IIEvING THE coSoEsrED CONDITION OF prs,.
NESS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
FULL TEXT OF THE MEASURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Excess OF warmth in love IL bad"
Exclaimed the youth much smitten,
"A 'mufT she call me; still more sad,
She added straight q mitten-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

An intellectual young woman who makes .
lad OF the study OF mechanics refers 10 an ice
cream spoon As one Of the most noteworthy
varieties of cold-chisel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

Astronomy states that stars shine brightly for
time and then vanish. This Is quite contrary
to the popular idea Of a stars farewell appear
ancc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08
FoR sAL IE1noxr,vr NEAR low. CIRCLE

Containing fifteen rooms and all modern Improve,
Inents built lot having frontage OF y Feet ana
AppIy to j. v y. HUlCK,
un:5-:.t 1905 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-08

LOR SALE - NEAR nth AND q SITS, RE-
Il Gently buIlt brick residence; brown stone trim
minss. Criel and bay windows. wide parking. side
wlnd.ws cheap If sold At once. Apply to OWNER.
19.SU u ST. mhS-sa'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

THE Republican bosses In San Fran
clsco are lovely lot, indeed. Mr.. Phil
Crimmins, the junior member of the
firm of Kelly and Crimmins, had his
feelings so wrought up by the discourag.
ing character of the returns that he has
become confirmed misanthrope. He
no longer places any reliance in human
nature. Man pleaseth him not, nor
probably woman either. The first part
of this proposition he proceeded to dem
onstate by beating Jury-Briber Northey
over the head with handy billy, be.
cause, as he alleged, that worthy haG
taken his money and betrayed the cause
of Kelly, Crimpins and Mike De Young
President Harrison is nearly as mad az
Crimmins, but it is probable that he
will stop short of the slungshot. But
wouldn't he just like to lay sand club
on the skulls of Matthew Stanley Quay
Thomas G. Platt, w. w. Dudley, and ,
few more of that ilk?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

IT WOULD really looL as if there were
an attempt to count out DR.. O'Donnell
in San Francisco. The Chronicle takes
this view of the matter, and it is
probably right. Some very slick things
have been done in San Francisco in the
past, both on the Republican and the
Democratic side. The 'live paper"
Gays that it is disgrace to have O'Don-
nell for mayor, but that it would be far
more disgraceful to have him counted
out if he is really elected. The last
proposition will commend itself to
every fairminded man of any party. 1t
is a curious fact that DIR. O'Donnell
made the best coroner San Francisco
ever had. He broke up the undertak-
ers' ring, and gave the people square
administration of an Office that had
been much abused. The Chronicle says
that there is an undoubted plurality of
three thousand for the doctor. OF
course that journals hatred of Ellert,
the Non. Partisan candidate, is we'll un-
derstood. But it could scarcely venture
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

DURING the whole progress OF the cam
paign which has just closed in California
Hon. Max Pepper, the chairman of the
Democratic state central committee, ex.
hibited an energy and sagacity that are
most highly to be commended. From
the frat he correctly gagged the strength
and significance of the Populist move
ment, and drew the true conclusion that
they would be numerous enough to give
California to the Democrats. 1t is now
assured that we are to have Demo-
cratic legislature, which will elect a
successor to Hon. G. N. FELTON,, and that
is the material point, in view OF the
overwhelming majority for Cleveland in
the electoral colleges. But it now seems
that the Cleveland electors have been
chosen in this state, thus onfrming the
prediction made by Mr.. Pepper few
days before the election. The Democ-
racy owes debt of gratitude to Max
Pepper and his associates on the state
central committee for their efficient and
indefatigable labors in behalf of the
party. They organized victory, and ac-
'complished great things with a very
limited amount of money for the usual
and legitimate needs OF the campaign.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
AMUSE MENTS.

los ANGELES THEATER. - Professor
Tyndall, the mind reader and
hypnotist, will demonstrate his ex-
traordiuary powers at the Los Angeles
theater this evening. From San Fran
cisco and other cities, where he has
given exhibitions of his gifts, come al
most incredible stories of the feats he
perfor med. He has thus far baff1ed all
attempts at solution of this power of
his. 1t is claimed that there is no
trickery, no magic, no deception con-
nected with his entertainments, which
are really manifestations of the hypno-
tic influence about which so little is
known. ~
The professors illness Saturday was
not 80 serious az it was first thought to
be, he having entirely recovered. 1t is
evident he will have large house this
evening, for considerable interest has
been manifested in his engagement,
which consists of this and tomorrow
evening.
The salvini company, which is to
open at Manager Wyatt's Los Angeles
uDedCeI lOr IOuI ulSuJs, UekluuluS VI
Wednesday, passed through the city
yesterday en- route to San Diego, where
the young star will appear this evening.
He has just closed one of the most re-
markably successful engs gements at the
California theater that San Francisco
theater.goers have known in recent
years. The critics received him at fret
graciously and rather warmly, but their
comment implied that his forte was
the romantic drama, and that he would
probably shine in nothing else. When,
however, Salvini. in presenting the
double bill of Cavalleria Rusticana and
PAmi Fritz, left the exhuberant enthu-
eiasm with which he characterizes his
portrayals of Don Caesar and d'Artag-
nan, behind him, and showed that he
was equally capable of repression, the
critics made no reservations and echoed
the eulogistic praise of their eastern con-
temporariee. 1t was Salvini's first visit
to San Francisco, and never in the bis
tory o. California theatricals did the
quotation, "Veni, vidi. vici," better fit
an actor than it does this modern as
pirant TO dramatic fame. 1t is true his
coming was we'll heralded. Mr.. W. H.
Wikison, who ia handling him, took
good care OF that. The methods used
were legitimate, ii shrewd, and MI.
Wikison's managerial tactics might be
emulated with profit by brothers of the
guild with far older heads.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

In few weeks we shall doubtless be
treated to very heavy volume of tour
ist travel to Southern California. The
election undoubtedly kept great num-
bers of people at home who would other
wise have made their presence already
felt here. Some day or other the mar
velous attractions of Santa Monica and
our other seaside resorts will make
themselves known; and then the coast,
from Redondo to Point Dune, and from
San Pedro to Long Beach, will be
studded with hotels and villas. Charm
ing as the climate of these places is in
summer. it is infinitely more attractive
in winter. We have a good many
strangers amongst us now, and their
number will be steadily swollen from
this time on. Many OF them will
doubtless be converted into Angelefios
for good and all.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

The warm weather this fall, if moth
ing uptoward shall occur, will ineure an
orange crop of splendid quality. The
fruit is of fine size, and bids fair to be
unusually luscious. This is quite oppor-
tune, in view of the fact that the whole
world and the rest of mankind will be
on hand at the Worlds Columbian fair,
where Los Angeles county and Southern
California generally will make noble
display of the citrus fruits. The crowds
that will throng the Windy city will be
of themselves sufficient to consume our
whole orange surplus. The orchsrdists
ought to reap rich harvest this year.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

CHAIRMAN CARTER is evidently OF the
belief that fat-frying is not his forte.
His newspaper ventures in Montana in
company with the crown prince OF the
indianapolis dynasty (and that's what
they do) show that he is playing in
hard luck all around. Col. Fred Grant,
the BOBBY ambassador to Vienna, is re-
ported on a certain occasion to have
said that ''it is easier to handle a sur
plus than deficit" Mr.. Carter evil
dently thinks likewise, for he has run
up debt OF quarter of million, afte r
having MIXED the trusts dry. It's a
bad idea for little men to undertake to
play big game.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
ABNORMAL CRIMR.

Crime takes on quite fanciful shapes
of late. The taking off of Planz, at San
Jose, last week, was about as my sterious
thing as has happened this many a
year. The victim was young, unusually
endowed physically, by all accounts pop
ular, and of good repute. He was found
hanging to a tree with his hands and
feet securely bound. He could not have
bound himself, and if he had committed
suicide certainly no one would have
taken the trouble to have connected
himself with the affair to his own peril,
and there were sounds of struggle a
short distance from the tree to which he
was suspended. Is there an organiza-
ton of thugs in San Jose, or any self
constituted tribunal that tries and exc
cutes men without regard to the ordi-
nary tribunals of the land? In the case
of an ordinary assassination knife, a
pistol shot, sand club or bludgeon
would have been used, and yet there was
no sign of abuse on the person OF the un-
fortunate Planz other than the abrasions
which were made by the rope in hang
ing him. Who committed the murder,
and what were the objects of it's perpe-
traitors, remains mystery. The other
day the sensation of the hour was the
trial of Editor Livernash at Santa Rosa
for an attempt to murder 8 man in cold
blood against whom he had no cause OF
complaint whatsoever. Editor Liver
nash is young and talented. is married
to q most estimable lady, who is
both rich and pretty, and he is
attacked by fits of homicidal mania
that seem to be uncomfortable. When
one OF these moods come upon him he
seems to lose his identity completely
and to become demon. He affords a
striking parallel to Robert Louis Steven
sons morbid study of DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde. During the progress of the
trial he was hypnotized in the court
room, and gave an entirely different &C.
count of the attempted assassination
from that which had previously ap.
peared. Medical experts testified that
Livernash was undoubtedly insane when
he made his futile effort to murder.
We might 60 on and multiply such
examples indefinitely. Crime is GER
tainly assuming more sensational fea-
lures than were it's accompaniment
twenty-five or thirty years ago. AS the
human intellect is becoming more subtle
and fecund in Invention, murder is
taking on new forms. Not only the
shedding Of blood, but all kinds ot in
fractions OF both moral and human law
are becoming more complex and alb
normal. Advancing in the same ratio
we find that so-called spirit of humani-
tarianism is being developed. The red
handed murderer is lionized as hero
and ruffianism is exalted into romance.
All of which goes to show that we are
emerging into highly artificial state OF
society, and that all restraints, both OF
human and divine law, are steadily los
ing their force. The involuntary excla-
nation after hearing of one abnormal
outrage is, "What nextW
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

and there never seemed to be less ex-
cuse for getting up war excitement
than at present, unless Germany is her
self determined to disturb the peace.
All Americans look with excessive good
humor on that mighty empire, and they
will be pleased to note the great ad.
vances that parliamentary government
is making in Germany. The people are
rapidly taking the administration ol
their affairs into their own hands, and
rule by the right divine of kings will
shortly be obsolete. The Germans are
an essentially conservative people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

to make such charge unless there were
some foundation for it. The action OF
O'Donnell himself, in demanding q re-
count, measurably confirms the Chroni-
cle's assertion. That it is easy to pro-
cure unscrupulous agents OF all sorts in
San Francisco has been shown time and
again. The success of Oliver P. Nor
ton. wears ago, in manipulating County
Clerk Reynolds, a nominal Democrat,
proves that. If O'Donnell has been
elected mayor of San Francisco he
ought to get the Office, and let no one
doubt that he will get it. The Timber
tongued agitator is no tyro himself, and
his demand for show down of hands
is proper one under the circumstances.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

If THE compiler of the ceneus had
been in Los Angeles Saturday night,
and had seen the crowds that lined our
streets, he would have come to the con-
clusion that there are about seventy Eve
thousand souls in this city, instead
the beggarly count of 80. .480 that Census
Commissioner Porter gave us in 1890.
There were crowd, and crowds and half
crowd. to parody the words of the
Apocalypse. standing around and drink
ing in Democratic jubilation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14
AMONGST newcomers particularly there

AMONGST uoWCOIueIS particularly tueI6
is great lack of information concern
ing the Los Angeles seasons. Thus a
great many people may nowadays be
heard to say: "Oh, the weather is beau
tiful-too beautiful. We ought to have
some rain" Now, as matter of fact,
the best seasons we have ever seen in
Los Angeles county have been when the
rains began about Christmas. AS to
one OF the very best, in the last nineteen
years, they began on the 10th of jan
uary. The thing needed is not that they
ehould begin early, but that they should
go right straight along after they have
once started. They are far more liable
to do this if they begin late. OF course,
there have been occasional years in
which the crops have been magnificent
though the rains were early. We are
only seeking to give general rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

ACCORDING to Saturday mornings E1-
aminer Cleveland has carried California
by 900, while the Chronicle gives the
state to the Republicans by 1000. "You
pays your money and you takes your
choice" The Chronicles figures are
based upon the returns of the Western
Union Telegraph company, and the Ex-
aminer's on the computation made at
the headquarters of the Democratic state
central committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

parties experienced an enjoyable time.
This company was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. E. K.
Threlkeld, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Veach
of Pasadena, Mr.. and Mrs. Biddison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Psrmelee, Mrs. Damerall
and her sister, Miss Lena Bright, the
maid of honor, and Mr.. H H Morris,
the best man to the groom, Mrs.
Routhard, Miss Routhard, Misses Little,
Harrison, Tuttle, Grace Stevens, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Cohn, Mrs. Pierepont
and Master Johnnie Pierepont and sis-
ter. The bride and maid of honor were
elegantly attired in cream colored
Japanese silk, en- train, richly trimmed
with thread lace.
Miss Guiteau OF West Twenty-ifth
street gave a delightful dancing party
last Friday evening Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowry, DR..
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Chanslor, Miss Menefee, Miss Braly,
Miss Towner, Miss Haveman, Miss ELI
oft. Miss Jones, Miss Battelle, Mics
Pattee, Miss Tuttle, Miss Eleanor Tut
tie, Miss Glass, Misses Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Abby, Messrs. w. R. Teale,
Frank Forester, D. Sale, Arthur Bram-
ly. D, E. Welcome, Harry German,
Theo. Coulter, w. M. Edwards, West of
Chicago. Merriman, D. H. Burke, Major
Fallon, Walter CEanslor, r. Bundrum.
x*~
A delightful surprise party was given
last Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdowell. 734 West
| Adams street, in entertainment of their
daughter Lille. The surprise was COM
plete. After spending portion of the
evening in pleasant games, refresh.
ments were served.
Those present were: Misses Mary
Rohr, Lydia Maulhardt, Willie Ganahl,
Julia Grant, Dora Hovel, Mamie King
Lille Mcdowell, Alice King and Mrs
Carroll; Messrs. George Mcdowell,
| Owen Dunn, Albert Maulhardt, John
King, W.'C. Wolfe, H. Mcdowell, F.
Marsh and Adolph Maulhardt.
| x*x
Mrs. Frank W. Burnett OF Eighth and
W. Beacon streets gave two ladies
luncheon parties last week. On Wednes
day to Mrs. Shirley @. Ward, those
present being Mesdames Ward, DR.. West
Hughes, W. Rodman, Edw. Bowering
E. A. Meserve, Sheldon Borden, ]. A.
Anderson, jr. Misses Annie Ward, Lu
cia Burnett, Cash, Wedemeyer.
On Friday Mrs. Newton Clsypool o.
Indianapolis was entertained, thoes
present being Mesdames Claypool, G. G.
Carpenter, A. D. Childress, J. L. Con
roy, I. N. Van Nuys, H. o Collins
Butler, J. H. F. Peck Misses Clemmins
Cockins and Burnett.
| x*x
The Eureka circle of the Chautauqus
society of Southern California met al
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Behy'
mer, Tuesday night.
| The Grecian History circle was in
| structed by Miss Austerwell while Mist
Whitaker taught of the United States
and foreign powers.
Miss Hutton read an excellent paper
entitled The Nicaragua Canal, Its Past
Present and Probable Future.
Other selections, including vocal anC
instrumental music, readings, ETC., were
also rendered during the evening by sew
eral OF the guests.
So
Miss Belle Paine, who was prominent
here as the correspondent from the
Redondo Beach hotel, has gone to Ari
IONA to pass the winter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

WE VENTURE the prediction that if
Hon. James G. Blaine once spends a
winter in Pasadena he will become a
permanent resident of Los Angeles
county. By the way, what a good thing
it was for the Democratic candidates in
California that it was Harrison and not
Blaine who received the nomination at
MINNEAPOLIS?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

As factor in elections in the state OF
California the editor of the "live" paper
cuts quite a figure. He can whittle
down a fair sized Republican majority
with more celebrity than any man we
can call to mind just now.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

IT WOULD seem that the attempted war
scare will prove Intellectual in bringing
the German reichstag to vote the new
army bill proposed by Won Caprivi. In
the olden days whenever Bismarck de-
sired to carry his point, all he had to do
was to raise the cry that France was
arming for revenge. That appeal has
lost its old force. There is no Boulanger,
or any one like him, in France just now,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

SOME Democrats fear that our party
will lack two of having majority in
the senate. Let them remember that
Leland Stanford is still senator from
this state; that he voted for the con-
frmation of Lamar and against the pas
sage OF the force bill; and that he will
never undertake to make party ques-
tion where none should properly exist.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

THE Joint debate between White and
Estee, now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away, remains the memorable
feature of the campaign. 1t was pleas
ant and instructive episode and leaves
our townsman the uncontested choice OF
the Democracy for United States senator.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

WE HAVE had good deal OF "now you
see it and now you don't" in the esti-
mates of how California has gone. 1t
will require the official count to settle
the matter. 1t would, of course, be q
highly agreeable thing to wipe out the
Republican majority, and place Cali
fornia in the list of Democratic COM
mnn " altha
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

THIS morning is the 14th day OF No
yember, and yet it is no exaggeration to
say that, for month past, we have had
eeraphic summer weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

Now CLEAR the boards for the city
election.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-14

MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1892.