davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1882-10-06

oh'" oiOo, Sio'oty, eho Sihio Ao1aAhSS q
from her lips.
"Not deadr' he exclaimed, his face
SOLDERING.
1--WE do not know and as they
went into the station she told him the
story of Viola's strange disappearance.
"And that is why you are so far be-
hind? l have been here a week, waiting
for you, and yesterday wrote to find
out if you had left Massachusetts,. !
believe L was getting rather nervous.
But this is an odd affair! Don't you be-
lieve the child ran away on purpose?
You say she didn't like the idea of
coming?'
IRAN away! - our Violar' cried
Ralph. Indignantly.
Il beg your pardon, my boy, but I
hope so, and do not think it so very
improbable, either. It's not very like
ly the child is dead. She would have
been found if she had been. l suppose
you were quite attached to her?' he
asked, carelessly.
80, Tom, loved her as if she had
been my ownr' Myra Anderson cried,
catching her breath sharply.
"Ah! I'm very sorry, girlie," he
said, gently, holding her hand in a firm,
warm grasp. "But am SO glad to see
you again that l can't look very sorry,
l am afraid. Why, it's twelve years; do
you know it? Have 1 changed very
much? Don't be afraid of hurting my
vanity, but tell me if l look older and
different from what you expected"
"No. you have not changed as much
as feared. o, Tom. 1 could never have
come, it was SO hard at the last, if you
had not been here''
YOU'RE the best sister in the world,
Myra, and we will be as happy as CLAIMS
see, Eve not forgotten my native SIM
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
Foreign News lite ms.
The following Is a summary Of
he lates st foreign dispatches:

The following Is summary of
the late st foreign dispatches:
THE EGYPTIAN QUESTION.
Everything points to the neces.
sity of England and France speed
lily deciding whether to execute
their implied pledge to maintain
the existing arrangements In Egypt
by force. Englishmen are begin
ming to regret the eDtanglements
with France, which makes inde-
pendent action on their pari i'm.
possible, but these can be hardly
broken through without violation
of good faith. The situation in
Egypt is complicated by the possi
bic fail Of Gambetta, and the un-
certainty as to what line his sue.
cessor may take. The English
press, following the lead of that of
Paris, makes much OF the election
of q committee hostile to the revis.
ion, aud anticip pstes the defeat of
Gam oetta in the Chamber and his
early resignation, but good private
advices indicate that Gambetta Is
hopeful of ultimate success. His
opponents themselves are not yet
ready.
FRANCE.
Gam BETA, with regretable and
needless violence, has denied the
sovereignty OF the Congress, de-
claring that II it insists on exceed
ing the limits of the discussion
prescribed for it by the separate
re; oluiions of the two Chambers, its
action would become unconstitu-
tionai ami revolutionary, and the
President would then have to con-
slider how to get rid of it. The
committee has replied to this
menace by an able and carefully
worded resolution, tacitly reject
ing the principle of the Scrutin de
IiSte elections, and proclaimiDg the
theory OF Congressionsl suprema-
cy. By so dong it has. of course,
placed itself in direct opposition to
Gambetta.
The financial situation in Paris
is grave. The losses will be tre-
mendous Half the brokers on the
Bourse are expected to go to the
wall, and numoers of the poorer
speculators will, doubtless, be
IuiGed.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Lpld Lytton's extremely angry
speech at Woodstock has produced
u certain sensation, owing TO the
violence of his attacks on Mr..
Gladstone, which damage only
Lord Lytton himself.
Earl Gras's so-called detection
from the Liberal party Is the de-
fection of a politician equally able
aud impracticable, who, for ges-
Grafton, has availed himself of his
position as a nominal ally to make
frank attacks on his friends.
Lord Zelland's secession has
more real Importance, being due to
the alarm shared by other great
Whig noblemen at Mr.. Gladstone's
supposed intention to reform the
English Land laws.
There have been 10000 claims
for fixing fair rent listed in the
irish Land Court.
TRACES OF DE LONG.
The search instituted by Lieuten'
ant Melville and the Yakouts fol
De Long and his eighteen com.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
l0ShNa:LES VI EENLY htRALU

lsnnh}ishet every saturday morning.
TERMS.
uns sa:. .ay n.lil ar % press ,one oopy..5t y.
-iS months, ..l 4
} Furse " 81 ~
Advortite1neisia isseriod at TeaGo ihhle
'ttSr.
an aIEf,d. 0s ,To9s, t4pFE. GOtso SIS
O3Bupegs p4iGlR S,tssa ESRacfsc.s VI
s'rsee, ,SsyiS, and EsssRs. 80 os ss@rs'
HSan3sa!ss,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25

panions in the northeast archipel-
ago had, up to the Goth of Decem-
Der, unhappily been fruitless, des-
pite the clew of three letters of De
Long left 10 the deserted huts. Our
men will institute y fresh search.
Everything possible will be done,
and in the Spriug the northern
part of the archipelago will be
secured. Lieutenant Melville dis
covered several instruments and q
log-book buried in the ground. The
place where they lay was indicated
by sticks.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
sMe Evs~f.

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A Judge
Porter continued his safgument, but
between frequent interruptions aud
contradictions by Guiteau and OBJ.
jertions raised by SeovilIe, connsel
progressed quite slowly.
AS soon as the court opened
Judge Porter WAS about to
resume his speech when the
prisoner forestal Q him and
called out from The dock, 81 desire
to say some crank has signed my
name to letter hat appeared in u
paper this morning Ii was with
out my authority aad | repudiate
it. | also want in say in regard to
u couple of Grants [ under
stand have been arrested
for hangit & around here. If
they uudertshe 10 harm
me, they viii be hat down. ! want
every one 90 understand this. u
Judge Porter, vino had raused TO
permit this Hrell'niaary announce
meut, began " etY.ng "ihe prs.
oner, ~ usna', has natie his OPEN
ing speechn After thanking the
Cours and jpty frr ;h il c>nsidera-
tiOn yeateIdAl, whicl hsd made it
possible FOR h0m taHl psar befoi G
them Ia day, Ee Porter resumed
his arg UNI 1T.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
srtsls Nihiitsts.

DUBLIN, Jan. "a AT the Nun
ster assizes, Daniel Connell, an
outlaw leader, turned Queens evi-
dence and disclosed the Organiza-
ton of armed bands throughout
the country, bound by oaths to be
true to the trust of the republic, TO
obey their superiors and to take up
arms when required
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
Judge POrter's Arkusne

WAsHINGTON Jan. "a h Judge
Porter continued hisar2umrnt es-
terday up to the hour Of adjourn
ment. The Court adjourned until
this morning
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
TRACES OF DE LONG.

The search instituted by Lieuten.
ant Melville and the Yakouts Tor
De Long and his eighteen com.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25

merchandise may be shipped ia
bond in transit through the United
States to Mexico.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
PHYSICIANS.
r. 7. BickneIl, M. o.

OFFICE-City OF Paris Block. Rooms
6, Z and s.
OFFICE HOURS-S to IL A. NJ, to
Pm.
pS-May be found at Office after p, NJ,
d7-3m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25

merchandise may be shipped ia
bond in traDsit through the United
States to Mexico.
wiad .t.rln.
BOsToN, Jan. 24.-The wind
storm of yesterday continues very
furious
B0s "tss D 80" Fr""eIsc".
BOSTON, Jan. "a THE Post says:
In San FraLcisco where business
of all kinds has materially i'm
proved since January first there is
Il gain of 276 for the past week
against 28 4 for the week before.
Ann,ne, ,Au,i-ma.ssoa M,ctiar.
BosToN, Jan. "a "A large anti
polygamy meeting was held here.
The drift of the addresses was in
favor of an exclusion of Mormon
testimony anu change of the law
OF evidence.
M"s- war 1o the MormoWn.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 24.-
The Pastors Union of this city aud
vicinity, in regular meeting con-
sidered the subject Of MOrmoDism
and resolved to hold public meet
ing in opposition to the system.
-meo.pax D.. Fnunu-,ins-.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Last
weeks deaths from smallpox were
twenty-tbree, All increase of four
teen..
aass-MarmsW.
ST. PAUL, Jan. PA large anti
poly ygamy meeting was held last
evening Governor Hubbard pre-.
sided Strong resolutions were
passed.
Budn Dobie Rettssd.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a -Budd Doble
has retired from the turf and gone
into the com mmissiOn business here.
rtrrib O rsswcdy.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. IA bloody
tragedy occurred yesterday even
ing in negro drinking den, re-
sulting in the death Of John Hill,
aged Il years, at the hands of
Mollie Leggan. 1t seems that the
woman entered the saloon and iu-
quired for the proprietor. Deceased
made some remarks at which she
took offence and started at him q
knife aud ran around around the
billiard table three or four times.
Finding he could not avoid her he
snatehed billiard cue and struck
her over the head. Recovering
from the effects Of the blow, she
rushed upon him with the knife
and before he could release him
eeIf from her grasp she plunged
the Knife into his heart and he Tell
dead at her feet. Toe Coroner's |
jury returned verdict in accord
ance with the above facts. The
murderess was arrested and Is nOw
in jail
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25

BosToN, Jan. 24.-The wind
storm of yesterday continues very
fnrinus
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
6&t..r 81 ii

WAsRINGTON, Jan 5 5--HoUsE
Willis OF Ken II Ky Introduced
bill in the Elauss to-day to regu.
late and limit Chintse immigta.
ton. Section l provides that com
ing into or residence in the UuIted
States of Chinese lsborers shall be
unlawful and shall be regulated
and limited as hereinafter provid.
cd. Section , provides that Chi
ue.e subjects, Whether coming
to us as teachers, students, mer-
chants or through mere curiosity,
together with their body and
household servants, aud. laborers
resident in the United States OH
and bt fore November, 1880, shall
be allowed to 60 and come of their
own free will aud accord, and shall
be accordt d ali the privileges, i'm
.Inunities and exemptions which
are accorded 10 citizens or subjects
of more favored nations.
A bill was passed that five Trus.
tees of the Lincoln Monument As
sociation shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction Of business
A bill was introduced and re-
ferred by Pacheco to repeal the
grant of the Atlantic aud Pacific
Railroad Company.
SENATE. Senator Pugh will
so)n intro duce q bill making it q
criminal o ffeuse for any persons to
get up stimuli ated election returns.
Pugh's object ls to simplify Presi-
dental electoral returns by exclud-
ing all matters which tend to create
side issues.
Secretary Folger says that he
has no intention of going on the
Supreme Bench.
Anthony sub mlttrd resolutions
Of respect to the late Senator Burn
side.
Wi'ningsost.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a The Sec
retary Of the Treasury has is
sued circular designating Cor.
pus Christi, Texas, San francisco
and Wilmington, California, as
the ports from which imported
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25
Late kilograms.
E.at,sstr, n, Arszom".

tshAsNh -
TUCSON, Jan. DO. G. Wheeler
of San Francisco delivered II lec-
ture last night 10 large audience
on "rhe History Of Music.
The typos on the Citizen are OF q
strike, but the paper makes its ap
pearanee ell the same.
The Papago Indians have been
steaIing cattle for some time
Eleven were arrested yesterday
and Iodged in jail.
Gas pipe il being laid. The city
will lie illuminated In sixty days.
The weather is still murky and
there are signs of more rain. We
have had slresdy an unusual sup.
ply tor THE season of the year.
The Star has received the follow
ing: "Magdalena, Sonora, Mex
leo, Jah. l9.h-The Prefect of this
district 10 doy received from the
Governor an attested copy Of the
new compulsory education law,
with instructions to enforce it, 1t
cOmpeis eHch parent or guardian 10
send thoee under their control be-
tween the ages of SIX and sixteen
to echcel at least six months in the
year. It conpej5 the local repre-
sentative3 Of the 5tate goverpm ent
60 see that Schools are maintained
in each Of tAelr districts sut1icien.
TO Accommodate all.
y veupQr, one Of the Guaymas
RAILROAD tract0rs, arrived here
.his morning ircU the front and
reports the graders within sixty
m lies of this place. The trsck is
laid and cnhatruc ion trains run
ming tweniy-uine miles north OF
Hermosiii0, and advancing at the
rate of one aud one-balf miles per
day.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-25

Price Lists and further Information may
be obtained by mail or otherwise, on appll.
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
example and precedent, and supported oy
large majority Of the Democratic members
THE ARREARS AMENDMENTS.

Il
| Tho Iordo, amendments to the Arrears bill
bav. been virtually rejected by the Commons.
The vital principle Of compulsory settlements
| has be.n reatIirmed the courts rather than the
landIords beng empowered TO decide whether
| ,he tanants are able to pay their debts. The
amendment enabling a landlord, whenever a
! holding is sold, to recover the balance Oh uh
maid arrears out of the sum received for tenant
right is rendered comparatively harmless. It's
| oneratIop il restricted TO seven years and the
landlords lien on the tenant-right is limited 10
| single years rent, and can only he coiiectcu
where the tenant-rght yields at public sale
sun. equal to three years rent. tenant VINO
paws one years rent, $3.50 or less, and SATISFIES
the court that ne cannot do any more VIII nave
all the arrears of rent cancelled, the Govern
ment paving the landlord q second years rent /;
but if the holding be sold within seven years,
the landlord will get third years rent II the
privilege of occupation will sell in open market
for $3.50, or three years rent AS the tenant
right will seldom command this price, the lien
is practically worthless. The tenant Will nave
a clearance of outstanding arrears, ana his
tenant right will be mortgaged only Tor snort
| periOd, and even then under conditions WHICH
make the lien valid only when he can well
| afford to pay it.
Mr.. Gladstone has contrved to make some
concessions to the Lords without sacrlilcing the
| vital principles of the Arrears bill. lie mas
! made some changes in phraseolo gy, has ac-
| cepted one or two minor restrictions with the
reservation that they shall be discretionary
| rather than arbitrary, and has shown great IN
| genuty in converting landlords mortgage on
the tenant.rght of holdings below $l5O,
| Griffith's valuation, into a worthless lien. we
| think it would have beer wiser to reject out
| right the amendment relating to the sale OF
| tenances. The tenants will not understand the
| ouibbliDg. 1t Is a complex arrangement which
will excite suspicion. 1t will not be an uhcon-
ditional clearance of arrears. The lower class OF
tenants will fancy that the landlords will have
some means of enforcing final settlement.
| They will not be easily convinced that TINS
| amendment has been rendered imperative.
| The welfare of Ireland would have been pro-
NOTED if the Lords had been treated with less
courtesy. The overwhe ming majority given
for the rejection of the first amendment dis
| closed the readiness of the Commons to support
| the Liberal leader. But Mr. Gladstone Is Her
! Maiestys Prime Minister as well as the leader OF
a party. He has opened a bridge by which the
| Lords may retreat without showing signs oil
disorder The consequences of conflict be-
tween the Houses were so mOmentOus that he
| has given the Lords another opportunity fol
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

preparation OF ornamental memeutoes In hair tels nj
gay young fellow whose two favorits pastfnss vsrs
ioyemaking and trouI-hshing and ingeniously de
vsed method for making his pot diversions allies rsthe
than rivals When no had carried Irritation 90 far A
to obtain lock Of his namoratas hair he would have IL
made into trout fly and thus nse into tho fascinating
sport OF fishing more delicate and tender sentiment
More than one hundred flies thus made from siken
rresscs which had been sacrificed by spectng Dn
cineas testified TO his dual ardor After long and de-
lghtul experience no conded 10 the who made tho
flies that those fashioned from red looks tho most
aurng the sp,cked beauties Of the stream and that
headed gtrs In proof or this he took wife whose head
was ike flame and for time he remained faithful
70 nat color In fatal moment, however he lost con
ndenc" and deserted 10 auburn Hjs wife discovered thu
change OF bait and ultimately procured divorce the
nybook having been produced rs evidence in court.
The practical application OF NJ. Pasteur's
idea that the doctrine Of selection should be applied ia
six culture has already produced excellent results.
Women are more skful han men in using the micro
scope 10 detect and separate the which come from
diseased moths, and large number OF them find eu.
plOy in the establishments eggs are pre
pared. The production OF the Ceyenne the
district specially devoted this industry Is senslby
heavier than In the nerod preceding the disease
The harves this year the best that bas been
known for long time. The most remarkable results
have been obtained in the Eastern Pyrenecs and the
average from the entire silkgrowng country has been
35i9 kiogrammes OF for every ounce Of eggs
Another result OF NJ Pasteurs method that the yellow
worm OF the Cevennes il now almost exclusively ent
waited because its cOcOona greatly preferred By the
silk rpnucrs TO those produced ny the japanese Insect
The later costs more TO obtain and then Yields
ferinr silk that the latest triumph Of scirnce applied
Lr1c icaly, has resulted in establishing highly proa1
able culture as one Of the Industries OF France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

some particular branch OF manufacture and
obtain the advance demanded without pro-
tracted effort, but it is usually because the con-
ditlon of that particular trade warrants the
concession. And such successes are far less
numerous than tho failures. Success in one
branch of trade is almost sure to incite de-
mands of unions in other branches not similarly
affected 1t is because the men, seeing that
other workmen have obtained more pay, grow
clamorous for an advance, and the officers, TO
maintain the confidence OF the men, make in
opportune demands. Failure follows, aud that
is sure to undermine confidence in any leader
of any sort of enterprise, and it the bread and
butter of followers depend on the issue the
time required for the sapping process Is not a
long one The freight-handlers, for instance
are now suffering for the plumbers OF their
leaders in ordering strike at the wrong
moment, and the latest news shows that their
leaders who promised prOfuscly and rashly are
the subjects of doubts which are rapidly be-
coming curses, and of distrust which is devel-
oping into disgust.
A union of the men Of any particular trade
would be Ineffective (supposing for moment
that it could be made perfecD for the reason
that such organization cOmpels union OF
all other trade interests against it. combna-
ton of masons for instance, might blockade
the building interests of a great city like New
York, but if it did 50 inopportunely and faiied'
it would be at the sacrifice of the sympathy OF
half dozen other trades unions. Capital
would defer building enterprises rather than
pay contractors exorbtant prices; manufac-
turers of brick and iron and wooden materials
which enter so largely into the construction OF
city buildings would he affected and become an
tagonistic in interest to the strikers. The
freight handlers who combine at the wrong
time to blockade railway antagonlze the
merchant, the shipper ana the farmer. Their
leaders counted confidently on the active SYM
pathy of the merchants. There was some show
of appeal to the law, but the law was against
the few merchants who countenanced the ac-
ton ; and the strikers got neither aid nor COM
fort from that class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

Sage of Cipher Alley and his secret kilograms Oh
1876. and also the alliance of thu County Democ-
racy and Republicans which made him Mayor IN
1873. As for Mr.. Hewitt. is certain that the ir-
repressible Henry WattersOn will revive unpleasant
"reminiscences of the Electoral Commission, aud
Robeson. Davenport, Henry Hercules" Hadiey
and all the rest are apt TO demand explanations of
the more recent Morey forgery scandal
Assemblyman NJ. C. Murphy, as the representative
of Irving Hall tried to play the bull in the china
shop of the Democratic State Committee on Tnes-
day. but was expelled and locked out with his
whole herd before any damage was done. The Anti
Monopoly bull, however, in the person OF Mt.
Thomas Kinsella appears to have played particular
havoc with tho crockeryware. He gave the com
mttee choice of two alternatives One he called
" an early convention and aggressive campaign"
with an Anti Monopoly candidate of course. The
other alternative was TO wait until was seen what
the Republicans would do and then take the same
sort of Anti MonopOlst a representative No
other construction be put on Mr..
Kinsella's language and that of his henchman,
Mr.. Jacobs, when the latter suggested that the
Anti Nonopolists formed an element that has
power in the State whether 1t deserves it or not
eight ont of every ten of them voting the Dem =
cratic ticket" Does 1t not follow thon that the
Democrats must take an Anti Monopoly leader In
this campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
sn,er 10 aopernsements


ANrsyNENTs-3d P10e-6th column.
ASNouNC.MEsTs-S PaGe-6th column 49,,
NAxEISc HOUSES AND BANkERs-Ih PdQe-Otn coiupin'
RoaRp ASp Rooxs-3d pa0e-2d column.
krsIxEss tTAScEs-GM Pd0c-4th column
B,sINKss NorIcRs An Pn0>-lst cnIumt
CORPORATION NoTIces-7h Poae-6th coiumn
DANCING AcApENIEs-6h Poge-4h column
DIVIDEND NOTICES IN Po0e--6th column
ExcuRsIoSs- Sd fdoe-6th column
EUROPEAN ADV RrtsENeNrS-Oh Paoe-4th co"inH
FINANCIAIr-7n Pd0e-5th and 9th column. -
INsTs ucrIoS-6A faoe-lst I'd. Sd and Atm oori'hnS
HorRIs-6h Pdoe-4th column.
MINlSG-6h Pa0e-4th coumn Oh poc,-
MISCELLANEOUS 6h Pdge-4th column ON N"N
9Th and 9Th columns. $500. .,,.,,
Marriages AND DElrHs-5n PaGe-6th coluniL
MUSICAL IxsrRuNENrs-3d Pd0e-ttn coiuhl-
NEW PUBLIC ArioNs-6h Paos-lst eoumh
OCEAN sTRAuvRs-3d Pnyc-2d coininh'
PRoPos ALS-6h PuGe-5th column
REAL EsTArE-3d Pa0e-lst column ~. oa co,ur,n
6lTU ATOMS NASTED-MALts-3d N"s' 49, ~'
FRMALHs-Sd Pa0e-3d column; No. Oh ood An,
$500 sysoKrs-3d Page-5th and 9th columns
SppcI.I NOrICEs-5h PdQe-6th column
IFACHERs-6h Pa0e-4th column
Tux ryRF-3G Pa0e-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE OPPORTUNITY KENTUCKY LOST.
InE W ~. I - c.ua.ne.ca n . 81

Kentucky mas lost great opportunity
,bou me AZ suit nas been for time orrsdao0 e
~ nos,tIon taken by few Republicans 20 Louisville,
he I'D by Jonn d. Vine AT wasangton thrc" a
nsnn,r II ,on the Anti-BourDon movement nat coud
nj n, he otherw tnan fatal. IL was not mat 80
Ie,ubca following OF tAese OOstructlOniss Amounted
70 h. but tnat t.ey had held proininen. poSuon IN
- ,rtv AID proiessed sneak for its Stalrart Wing
'rne my ls, Ill mas cast almost soud NO.e sSAhss
,h. mn M a. hlbltiOB wulcn they nAde ana in'us-
,n- ia c,cnlaa a. of a Republican spit, ett the Demo
ui"ue! 49, On Of the movement aud destroy ed tho
O'a, , 49,. ns,e,sar, to success The oigntc-t chnhco
uvhu , te IA. ever nad for the overthrow Vi boor-
NhV INC Nc - isnment reform ana progress n
Dou' ,nt,en. has Oeen wrecked by litsie band who
u'i LsmTucly RapuOlietnIsin ouly uIe 10 rclefAt
SOC n 80, ,xh1 arr not dosTOus that the utlenold1ss
ssnonId become TOO numerous.