davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
SHE LOVES MoRMoNs.
A Woman Leaves Husband and
Children Because of This.

A Woman Leaves Husband and
Children Because of This.
A curious divorce case came out in
Judge Smiths court yesterday. Paul
Martinson was the plaintiff in the suit,
and told bis tale of woe about as fol-
lows: Twelve years ago he married his
wife Helena in Sweden. They lived
together happily until five years ago,
when he came to this country to find a
better home for his wife and children.
In years time he succeeded in get
ting enough money together to enable
him to send for his family. When he
forwarded the money, his wife wrote
that she would leave on the next
steamer. When the time came for her
to arrive here, Martinson was disap-
pointed for she came not.
Instead of coming here she fell in
with a Mormon, who was soliciting
wives for the Salt Lake colony, and was
induced to go there with him. a few
months ago she wrote her husband of
her attachment to the new faith. She
stated that he could have the children
if he would send for them, which he
did. Judge Smith Immediately granted
a divorce as soon as Martinson told his
story and showed the letters alluded to.
Divorces were also granted yesterday
to Margaret Legge from George D.;
to Martha Wright from Martin, and
Anna GulbraSOn from Gustav.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Pre.emntine Chicago's Prize.

The worlds fair to be given by the
young ladies of the First Congregational
church, Eighth avenue and Fifth street
southeast, March 29 and 80, promises to
be a great success. The main at
fractions are the exhibits from the
foreign countries, with attendants
In native costume. One of the
most attractive exhibits will be the Rus
sian. Furs will be largely used in e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
She Broke Her Leg.

Mrs. T. NJ. Pettigrew met with Sc
rious accident yesterday afternoon.
She was crossing Third street by the
Guaranty Loan building, and, in at
tempting to avoid team of horses,
slipped and fell. Her right leg was
broken above the ankle. She was taken
70 her home at the corner OF Tenth ave
nue. and Twelfth street, and DR.. Free
man summoned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
PLAYHOUSE Paragraphs.

The stock season at the Bijou is announced
10 open June r. Manager Lit promises
company of superb strength. A large num-
ber of new American plays will be produced,
and no expense will be spared to make the
production perfect in every regard. Negotl-
ations are now in force for several of the
most prominent of American players
Francis Wilson has introduced a new song
in the second act of THE Lion Tanner at
the Broadway, New York, which promises to
please immensely. 1t is called Poor Tonic"
and recites the troubles of an absent minded
individual, who partook too freely OF the
wine at his wedding feast, and for a time for-
got he was married.
The versatile and always popular actor,
Milton Mobiles. ana his charming wife, Dolly
Mobiles, will follow the Danger Signal at
the Bijou i'll a successful play, From Sire to
Son. The drama IS said TO be by far the best
work yet given TO the popular and versatile
actor and successful dramatist
Miss Efie Ellsler will present her artistic
performance of the sorroWing Hazel III
Hazel Kirke'' at the Grand in few weeks.
She will be supported by g. w. Couidock,
Frank Weston and several other members OF
the original Madison Square company.
Herr Possart the German tragedian, will
appear in the Northwest next season IN Eng
lish and German, supported by an English
company. His tour will De under the dlrec-
ton of w. r. Hayden and Lee w. Townsend.
Joseph Zahner, well known Minneapolis
fledged actor, with Stuart Robson, at the
Grand next week, appearing in the role Of
Watson Flint in ''The Henrietta"
The Putnam Twin sisters of this city are
said to be meeting with great success with
Leavitt's Spider and Fly company. These
two young ladies made their debut at the old
Peoples theater in this city.
Stuart ROBSON played to S39,365 in three
weeks at the Baldwin theater, San Francisco,
recently, two weeks of which were "She
stoops to Conquer last week, THE Hen
retta.'
Ninety-six people are required in the pro-
ductlon of 'Sinbad. or the Maid OF Basora,"
which comes to the Grand shortly. The
company travels in a special train Of seven
cars.
William Harris is Mile. Rhea's leading mae
this season. His effective work in 9TH
Czarina'' is highly spoken of.
Minna K. Gale has been warmly praised for
her performance OF Juliet, which is said 10
be one of her favorite roles.
Corinne, the merry little burlesquer, is ap-
pearinz in Carmen Up to Date" this season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

decorations. Russian tea will be served
IN true Russian style. There Will also
be exhibits from ten different countries,
with over one hundred young ladies and
gentlemen in costume. America will
of course take the lead with fine ex-
1iibit from all the states. At the equator
and north pole refreshments will be
served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Stafford Sent to Roches ter.

Stephen V. Stafford. the insane real
estate man arrested by Officer Collins
Friday was examined in the probate
court yesterday and committed to Roch-
eotet. He is fifty-one years of age and
has good education and address. He
came here from Staten Island, n. Y.
lie imagines that man named Alden
has hypnotized him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Twelfth ward.

The two precincts in the Twelfth
ward elected the following gentlemen
as delegates:
First Precinct-E II Welt (Winston).
Second-Elmer Foster, George Peterson,
Ole A. Nordberg (Winston).
No returns were received from the
Thirteenth ward, hut Winston carried
that as he carried all the others.
The County.
The reports from the county were
very meager last night, but the indica-
tions are that Foote is the choice for
district delegate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
The Mystery Solved.
Judge.

Mr.. Wayback-Be yew tina waiters
Waiter-Yes, sab.
Mr.. Wayback-Dew yew know, I've
been a wonderin' all along why they
called these places chop houses. know
now. Will yew please bring me an ak?
| want teW cut this steak.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

and tar between. Jacob Peterson took out a
permit to erect two-siory frame dwelling at
lO23 Twenty-frst street south, to cost $3.50.
There were three minor permits issued, ag-
greGating in cost $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20

r. G. Evans, the national committee
man from Minnesota in the Republican
party, returned yesterday from WASH
ington, where he has been for several
days in close consultation with the lead
ers of the party. He says that there is
no doubt about the nomination of the
president for a second term in the ex-
ecutive mansion. He thinks that Cleve-
land is not in the race for the Demo-
cratic nomination. 1t is his belief. like
that of all other Republicans who want
to see something like split in the Dem
ocratic party, that Hill and his friends
will prevent the nomination of Cleye-
land at all hazards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-20
Dress Goods. In AnOez'
Tweed Suitings, 19c.

In rich gray and brown
mixtures, "a inches wide,
worth 35c. Specialfor two
days only l9c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
ONLY ONE JUDGE ON THE BENCH
He Is Kept Busy Making Amer
ican Citizens.
The Others Are Drawing Salaries
While Fishing and Camping.
Judge Clark Has All He Can Attend to
Naturalizing Citizens His Con-
freres Are All Away Enjoy
ing Themselves.

The record of business in department
two of the superior court, yesterday
was the largest days business that has
been transacted by any court in this
county for years. Not only was there
an immense mass of probate business,
civil and criminal proceedings disposed
of, but large stream of would-be citi-
zens besieged the court room from early
morn until the hour of adjournment.
At the present time all of the court
business is being transacted by one
Judge; that is to say, Judge Clark,
while the rest Of the superior judges
are off fishing. and will be for the Lord
knows how long, while the county foots
the bills for full judicial sevice and
don't get it.
There are only about six DAYS re-
manning for the swearing in of citizens.
and there are enough applicants to
keep three judges busy, but this i'm
portant fact is not permitted to interfere
with the vacations of the absentees. 1t
is another case of 1.-The public be
damned" To the ordinary individual
it would seem reasonable that the judges
could so arrange their vacations that
only three would be absent at one time,
but this simple proposition does not
seem to strike the astute judicial mind,
and they chase off all together, to the
manifest detriment of the public in
terest.
Judge Clark is still holding court, and
yesterday made about thirty citizens.
He rejected eight applicants on account
of cramped and vacuous think tanks.
One bright Teuton stated in answer to
interrogations, that Harrison is king
of America. He was promptly turned
down, and another aspirant for citi-
zenship stepped up to the rack with
confident smile on his face In answer
to the same question he said Harrison
was king OF California, and when he
was knocked out he was paralyzed by
the tidings.
The following persons were admitted
to citizenship: Frank Bevione, Italy;
George Ferguson, Julian Truan and
William H. Perry, England; James
Clark, Scotland; Peter Cooney, Ireland
Adolph Muller, Germany; Robert
Gum, Scotland; Thos. j. McGonigle,
Ireland; Louis Hersil, Germany; John
Conen, Scotland; Fred Baumgartner.
Germany; Richard Matthias, Jacob,
Brusch, Prussia; Benjamin Pearson,
England; Fred Steinmeyer, Louis Null
ler, Germany; Constantine V. S.
Boettger, Saxony; Henry F. Parkinson,
Ireland Ernest, A. REYNOLDS, England;
Paul E. Dauphine, France; Antonio
Saccicio. Italy; Fred Mathstedt, Ger
many; George Aiken, Joseph 0. Graten,
Canada; August Burgman, Sweden;
Brenier Francois. France George Allen,
Scotland; N. Varisch, s. Griach,
Austria; Louis Didirr, France.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
POLICE MATTERS.
Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting of
the Commissioners.

Proceedings at Yesterdays Meeting of
the Commissioners.
The police commission met yesterday
afternoon in the mayors Office. Mayor
Hazard presided; commissioners Lewis,
Snyder and Mackay were present.
The chief reported favorably on the
application OF A. H. Brockamp for a
transfer OF the license for saloon at
200 East First street from F. Guenther,
and it was granted.
The application of John H. F. Peck
for saloon license for 209. South Spring
street, being sstransfer from Cowley &
Baker, was referred to the chief for in
vestigation. NaJs
The application of Frank EscaiE for a
saloon license for 500. Buena Vista
street was referred back to the party
petitioning, with instructions to get the
signature of property owners.
Chas. Allen Young was appointed a
special policeman without pay from the
city for servicesat the stock yards OF the
Southern Pacific railroad company.
The chief submitted his monthly re-
port. The total number OF arrests was
23S. OF this number 6S were for drunk
ness, % for medical treatment, 20 for
lodging, lost children, 16 loose horses
10 for misdemeanor, 13 for petit larceny
and 20 for battery. The prisoners work
ed 5l4 days on the chaingang and re.
ceived 2408 meals. The police surgeon
treated 1877 cases and $9S was paid in
partial fines. The estimated value OF
recovered property was $434. 1t is
thought that $146 10 was saved the city
by having meals cooked in the city
prison
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
THE POLICE COURTS.
A YOUNG MAN CONVICTED OF BEAT-
ING HIS MOTHER.
Justice Austin's Righteous Sentence on
T. p. O'Reagan-Mrs. Warner
Again in Troubie-Minor
Cases Acted On.

Thomas P. O'Reagan, young man
about % years of age, was given % un-
derstand by Justice Austin yesterday
that he could not beat his mother with
impunity. O'Reagan has been on a
drunk for some time. Recently he went
home under the Influence of liquor and
demanded money from his mother. She
refused to give it to him, and he choked
and beat her. He was arrested on a
charge of battery. Justice Austin yes
terday found him guilty, and he was
sentenced 10 pay fine of $3.50 or to
serve term of f50 days in the city Jail.
As he has no money, he will be COM
PEELED to serve his term OF imprison-
ment.
Anna III. Warner entered house at
S2l South Hill street yesterday morning
and proceeded to drive ell of the inmates
out. In SO doing she used horsewhip
on one lady and hicted some painful
bruises. The police were notified and
Detective Auble brought Mrs. Warner to
the station.
1t was plainly evident from the wo-
mans actions that she was insane. After
she arrived at the station she COM
menced to glory in her acts. The charge
of luuacy was placed against her. Mrs.
Warner was examined on Monday in de-
partment one of the superior court as to
her sanity. She was discharged after a
careful examination. Another examin-
alton will now be held.
E. Olivas, editor of Ell Monitor Mexi-
cano, was arrested yesterday on war
rant sworn to by M. Velasco on charge
of disturbing the peace. 1t is alleged
that Editor Olivas used indecent and
vulgar language toward the complaining
witness. Justice Austin will hear the
case on Friday next.
Justice Austin disposed OF six cases of
drunk yesterday.
Charles Geldmacher disturbed the
peace of the Basket saloon on Alameda
street yesterday. He was arrested and
will be tried today.
j. F. Bedwell, the gentleman who is
prone to draw checks on banks where
he has no coin, will be tried by Justice
Austin for obtaining money under false
pretences, on August 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
I GERTREF ETTO.
A CHARMING RECEPTION TO MR..
LLEwLLYN J.. LLEWLLYN.
After Fourteen Months Spent in Europe
He Is rendered q Rousing We'll
come Home by His Many
Friends Here.

There was pleasant social gathering
in the parlors of the First Presbyterian
church last evening. the occasion being
a reception rendered to Mr.. Elewllyn J.
Llewllyn, of the firm of Llewllyn Bros,
on his return from a fourteen months
absence in Europe.
Mr.. Llewllyn crossed the Atlantic to
restore his health, and he has returned
hale and hearty, and ready to take his
place in the affairs of this enterprising
firm, thoroughly equipped and re-
freshed.
The church parlors were beautifully
decked with flowers and palme, and the
friends of Mr.. Llewllyn. who are a,
legion in this community, filled the
rooms to overlooking. The ceremonies
opened with the singing of Home Again
by the choir. Rev. David Hughes, who
wasthe chairman, then stated that the
object of the gathering was to welcome
bright and promising citizen Of Los
Angeles, and to extend to him our
heartiest greetings on his safe return.
The address of welcome was then de-
livered by Mr.. John H. Humphreys,
who most ably and earnestly acquitted
himself. Judge Williams followed with
a few we'll chosen words of home greet
A well played piano duett by Miss Irene
Walker and Mrs. J. w. Cook was the
next feature, and it was followed by a
vocal solo by Miss Williams. Miss Alice
Crowell gave pleasing recitation, and
little Miss Winnie Llewllyn a fine piano
solo. A recitation in the Welsh Ian
guage, picturing ancient Welch hospi-
tality, was the next feature, and a
thoroughly acceptable one. Mrs. w.
Lewis Bell played fine guitar solo, and
Miss Nettie Davis gave an amusing reci-
tation, entitled the Two Kittens. The
entire assemblage then Joined in singing
Hen Wlad fly Nhadau Gland of NV
Fathers), led by Mr.. William Thomas.
| After the above programme an ele-
CANT luncheon was served. Then the
company, one and all, joined in extend
ing their fluctuations to Mr.. Llewllyn
4 welcoming him home in characteristic
and whole-souled Cimric style. Mr.
Llexllyn, while abroad, made his head.
quarters at the old homestead in Wales
and made series OF tours to differen,
portions of the continent. The recep,
ton was hearty, old fashioned one. in
which all most heartily Joined in ex
tending their congratulations.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
MEMORANDA.

Police Justice Owens is off on his va
cation.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 S. Broad
way.
Merchants complain that there are q
number of counterfeit $40 gold pieces in
circulation of the date of 1877.
r. G. Cunningham, dentist, rooms l
and 2, Phillips block, N. Spring street.
Expert political candidate advertisers,
Campbell Advertising company, 1875
South Spring street. Telephone All.
DIR. J. A. Munk can fit YOU with a
truse that is better than any on the
market; something new call and see.
1241s South Spring street.
Los Angeles to Long Beach and re-
turn, 80 cents, and San Pedro and re-
turn, SO cents, on the Los Angeles Ter
minal Railway, good going Saturday or
Sunday, and returning Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
James Grant was arrested on a war
rant yesterday, charging him with bat
terry. On July Sd his dog was impound-
ed. Grant went to the dog pound on
Ninth street. He only had $1.50. 1t
required more to secure his dogs re-
lease, but Mr.. Grant proceeded to get
his animal by main force. He bore it
triumphantly away, and now he is ar
rested.
For Arrowhead Hot Springs, the ia
nous mountain resort of San Bernar-
dino county, under the care of DIR.
Chapman and Charles E. Pearson man.
ager, parties should take the $50 or
IL 20 Santa Fe train for Arrowhead
station. City Office at Coulter's dry
goods store.
Ho for Catalinal The Los Angeles
Terminal railway make direct connec-
tions at their wharf, East San Pedro,
with ali steamers for Avalon, going and
returning. Round-trip tickets on sale
at all principal ticket offices. Fare, good
four days, $3.50, from Saturday until fol-
lowing Tuesday good until September
30th, 50. Ship your freight via the
Terminal railway, see special time table.
Over an hour and quarters sea trip
saved by this route. Supper for 25 cents
served on the Hermosa on Saturday
evening trips. See time tables.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

The Jackson Democratic club does not
meet tonight. The next meeting will
take place on the Oath inst, at Opera
House hall.
John Baptiste, a Frenchman, fell in q
fit on Fret street about 6 O'Clock last
evening. He was taken to the police
station, where he received medical at
tention.
Major George Gard came near having
his foot cut off by an electric car at
Santa Cruz. He fell over train and
had the heel of his shoe neatly severed.
! It was narrow escape.
Dan DAILY and Henry Wier were ar
rested on Alameda street, yesterday
afternoon. They were quarreling.
DAILY was charged with disturbing the
peace and Wier with being drunk.
Capt. Emil Harris has offered his col
lection OF relics and arms, including the
rifle and whistle of Vasquez, the brigand,
who was captured by the captain, to the
state worlds fair exhibit, and the offer
has been accepted.
Dick Coyle and a man named Shafer,
who disturbed the peace by raising q
disturbance on the Pasadena train of
the Terminal road last Sunday evening,
were found guilty by Justice Austin,
yesterday. They will be sentenced this
afternoon.
A boy came to the police station yes
terday morning, and complained that
his gun had been stolen. Detective
Auble started to look into the case, but
it was found that the boys father had
hidden the rife to keep the lad from
possible accident in handling it.
Thomas Kelley got very drunk on
Upper Main street last night about 7
O'Clock. He was wildly fourishing a
spade and frightening number Of
ladies'. He was arrested by Officer
Rates on charge of disturbing the
peace.
All Chow, Chinese vegetable ped.
dler, had narrow escape yesterday
His horse ran away at the junction oi
Buena Vista street and Bellevue avenue
The animal ran down the hill, and al
the corner the wagon collided with a
telegraph post. The Mongolian's head
also struck the post. and he was quite
severely injured. The patrol wagon was
called and he was taken to the receiving
hospital, where his injuries were at
tended to. Later in the day he was re.
leased.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
PERSONALS.

Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. DeKay start
north for San Francisco this afternoon.
Mics Melissa Levin of Mt. View is a
guest of Miss M. A. Young, at 1881
Denver avenue.
Mics Emma Granet, one of Los Ange-
les' public school teachers for several
years. returned from San Francisco this
morning by steamer Santa Rosa.
W. 0. Gilkey, who has been east for
IL past seven weeks, returned home
Monday. As usual, like all Angelehos,
he is glad to get back to the Angel city.
John II. Nelgen, who has been man
ager for Gordan Bros, the tailors, for
the past five years, has severed his con-
open business for himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Long Beach Camp-Meeting.

The Terminal railway will sell round
trip tickets from July Goth to August
10th, at 20 cents. Special trains leave
Los Angeles at .6:l5 p. M, and return
ing. leave Long Beach after services are
over, connecting with the IL p. m. train
for Pasadena. For other trains, see
time table.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
The London clothing Company.

This enterprising firm have just re-
ceived and now have on sale the finest
line of summer clothing and furnishing
goods ever exhibited in this city. By
referring to their display advertisement
on the first page it will pay you to pc
rIlee the same
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
A Cable Train Hold-un.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. "A masked
highwayman at midnight attempted to
hold up cable train on Summit street
and rob the conductor. Police Sergeant
Parker happened to be one of the pas
sengers, and fusilade ensued The
officer was dangerously wounded in the
groin, but the robber escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

would come to relieve me, but the itching
would increase. During daytime / had no
est degree, and nearly driven to despair At
that time resd about the CUTIcURA REMEDIES
intended to try them, and dropped the doctors
After appluiag CUTIcURA had the first nights
rest for seoeTdt weeks. Using the CUTICURA,
CUTiCURA SOAP, and CUTICURA REsoLvENT
with pi oper judgment, my condition improved
slowly but sure day by day, until after three
minister, Rev. ]. G.. Perrauit, in Mandan,
knows me and knows how suffered Any one
may wri Q to him and he will certify to the
truth OF this testimonial.
E. r. STEINBRURCK
Mandan, North Dakota,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Dyspepsia and Liver CompIa,n,

Is 1t not worth the small price of 75c to free
yourself of every symptom of these distressing
complaints? II you think SO call at our store
and get bottle of Shilohs Vitalizer; every bot.
tie has prints q guarantee ON it; use accord.
inglv, and If it does you no good it will cost
you nothing. Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruc
4 Co. and all aetail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

We have a speedy and positive cure for
diphtheria, canker mouth and head
ache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. A
nasal injector free with each bottle. Use 1t ii
you desire health and sweet breath. Price SOC.
Sold wholesale by Haas, Baruch d Co.. and all
retail drugcists
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle of skookum root hair grower
than a wig; besides. wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

had grown worse and
worse on me in spite of
all medical treatment.
Ny condition was un-
bearAble. My legs were
swollen. my arms were
raw, my face and neck
full of eruptioh which
made me scratch until
my whiskers were soaked
and pasted with the sick
ly fluid. / could hardly
bear my clothing. When
night came I was afraid
to go to bed, no sleep
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03

1t Is Positively Fact
that OFF & Vaughn's almond meal re-
moves freckles, tan and sunburn; Statia
Lorraine. Redondo hotel, Redondo
Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
IN SOCIETY.

Miss Maude Anderson of Pueblo, Col
orado, is at the Hotel Metropole, Cata-
lima, where she will remain for the sea-
son. She is g niece of II. P. Anderson
of this city, at whose home she will he
guest before returning home, which
will be about October 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
DIED.

HALL-At Napa, Cal, July 31st, Mrs. Virginia
Hall.
Services at First NJ r. church at 4 p. m. to.
day. August Sd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-03
For the Best Grocerie,

For the Best Groceries
Go to II. A. Winslow, the old established Red
Store Third street, Santa Monica The most
complete assortment of groceries, etc. Best
goods; reasonable prices.