davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24

they stepped into II, even little Dolores
making no remark Max seemed TO feel
that he was leaving his master and home
In forlorn manner he took his stand in the
bow.
As the boat left the shore detected
looking figure quilted Glen Gore cottage
and slowly walked 10 the shore. From tho
shelter Of the low growth Of trees near the
rock q stern. sad pair Of eyes observed the
boats progress toward the yacht: watched
its party 90 ON board: saw the water boil
when the screw began to revolve, and
viewed the yacht swing slowly around
and, with increasing speed. move toward
tho open sea-
The sunset was magnificent and the sky,
toward the west. one mass OF flashing red
and gold-gorgeons beyond description. 1t
lighted the tops Of old Green and Newport
mountains. whose vast masses Of stone cut
Off the rays Of the ruby light from tile shores
Of cromwcll's Harbor
The yacht suddenly came into the full
glory of the dying sun. Fairfax had un-
consciously emerged from his shelter. and
now stood upon the rocks in open view, his
hands clasped behind him and his chin
sunk down upon his breast. gazing mourn
fully after the fast-receding vessel, upon
whose stern he could distinguish three fig
ures looking silently toward the vanishing
coast-one that of child. The others were
plainly Natalie and Lydia.
One Of them moved toward the cabin. but,
ere entering. turned. as by a sudden uncon-
trollablc impulse, and waved her handlscr-
chief toward Fairfax, disappearing quickly
down the passage-way.
Who was it. He could not distinguish.
He could only conjecture.
Twilight rapidly descended and darkness
began to cover the land. The air grew
damp and chill, and the rising wind whistled
dismally through the pines. One by one the
lamps in the lighthouses were lit. The yacht
was speedily becoming black, shapeless
figure against the horizon. and her lights
twinkled feebly over the rolling waters.
With lightning rapidity, the past was re-
viewing itself through Tairfax's mind.
What had been done! And what had hap
pened.
Almost at this very hour, scarcely more
than a month ago, he had seen Natalie for
the first time in his life.
What had occurred in that period!
Nearly life-time's history.
And what was the end.
His hopes, as lover. were ruined. His
iuluiS Sill SotSfId with Ink IiilStS vi Hil-
certainty that hung over it more heavily
than ever. He was still poor. He owed an
enormous sum. This sum he felt ii his
sacred duty to repay. And he must again
return to his lowly and dcspised duties.
. And am the man to do it, said he to
himself. u have learned one thing-nevcr
again to take the reins Of fate in hand. IL
it is yet TO be. il will be- and nothing l can
do will change IL. II it is not to be, rest
content to know that was once loved by
her.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1888-05-24
As THE BOAT LEFT THE SHORE.

As THE BOAT LEFT THE SHORE.
the landing place Of Eld-Field, awaiting the
arrival of the boat from the .Namovna"
Some discussion had arisen as to the dis
posal of Max. But line from Fairfax to
Lydia said:
"Do me the favor Of taking Max with you
have once and for all given him to Dol
ores"
Fairfax had not appeared, and both girls
.new they would not see him. No reference
was made to him in the least.
The boat came for its last load. In silence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
NEWS NOTES.

Officer Dillon was at his post last
night.
The City Council will meet this
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The California Vinegar and Pickle
Works has bought seventy-five car
loads of white wine from the Nadeau
Wine Company.
The young ladies seminary will soon
be commenced at Anaheim. The
Catholics will also soon build new
church in that burg.
A number of road scrapers have
been received at Anaheim to be used
in grading the roadbed for the motor
road to be built from there to Carlton.
millionaire brewers of Chicago and
ST. Louis have visiting friends at Ana
helm who are considering the enter
prise of putting up an immense brew
cry at that point.
Yesterday afternoon consignment
of twenty carloads of beef cattle and
sheep were received by the Santa Fe
Company from Holbrook, Arizona.
They were shipped to w. B. Slaughter
& Co., the butchers.
L. N. Breed has purchased the lot
on the southeast corner of First and
Fort streets, fronting 40 feet on Fort
street, for $4,000. The Office of
Mayor Workman and of Mr.. Breed is
located in the building on this corner.
The Union Ministerial Club will
hold its weekly meeting this afternoon
at o'clock in the St. Elmo parlors.
It will be followed by complimentary
dinner at 6 o'clock. All evangelical
clergymen in the city are cordially
invited.
Officer Murphy yesterday went
down to investigate a case near Macy
street bridge and found Chinaman
in a tent who was in an advanced
state of leprosy, the scabs being
plainly visible. The Chinaman ad-
mitted to the officer that he had
leprosy. Another case of leprosy was
reported yesterday in Chinese den
at No. 355 North Alameda street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Clara Foltz of San Diego, is in
the city.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks of Indi-
annapolis, Ind, is rooming at the Ma
deau.
~ M. T. Ellinwood, wholesale hard
ware merchant OF San Francisco, is in
the city.
ui1 Mrs. A. Orelup of Chicago, has en-
gagged rooms at the Oxford for the
winter.
Fred Cushing, Mrs. Cushing and
Mrs. d. Ross. from Canada, are STOP
ping in the city.
Senator Blackburn and his daugh-
ter, J. Tweed Steuart, arrived in the
city last evening.
d. H. Burnham, prominent ar
chitect from Chicago, arrived in the
city yesterday.
G. M. Shaffer of San Francisco, a
prominent wholesale dealer in car
riages, is registered at the st. Elmo.
HI. 7. Hadley, wife and son, T. o.
Hadley, prominent banker Of Kan
sas City, are stopping at the Oxford.
W. H. Emery, Commander of the
United States Navy, and a former
member of the Greeley rescuing
party, is stopping at the Nadeau.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
Criminal Notes.

Alexander Rodgers was arrested
yesterday on Main street by Officer
Ribble for disturbing the peace.
John T. Burns yesterday stole some
horse blankets from car in the
Southern Pacific Depot, belonging to
Mr.. Mccarthy. Officer Murphy came
across him as he was trying to sell
them at livery stable on Upper Main
street. He was arrested and booked
on suspicion.
a Peter Mason was arrested early yes
terday morning on Commercial street,
by night watchman Mccullough and
ex-officer Lemon for battery. He de-
posted $25 bail for his appearance to-
day before Judge Austin. Robert
Cahill was also arrested on the same
charge by Officer Donahue, and de-
posted $100 for his appearance.
Joohn w. Stoney was arrested on
Los Angeles street by Officer Collins
and taken to the Police Station and
booked for petit larceny. Shortly
after his arrest R. E. Erskin came tc
the, Police Station and claimed the
clothes that Officer Collins found in
Stoney's possession. Erskin stated
that the clothes had been stolen from
outside his tent whilst he was wash
ing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
CHASED HIS WIFE.
The Conduct of Alfred Rodgers
Last Night.

About 10 O'Clock last night officer
Dillon went down to Bloom street to
the house of Alfred Rodgers, in ans
wer to telephone message that came
to the Police station, requesting the
attendance of an officer down there.
Dillon found Mrs. Rodgers in the
house Of a neighbor. She was terri
bly, excited, and stated that her hus.
band had threatened her life and
chased her out OF the house with
pistol Dillon advised her to stay at
the .neighbor's house and in the
morning get warrant for his arrest.
She then proceeded to her own house
to change her clothes that had be-
come saturated with the rain when
she was chased out Of the house. She
went to her house and had just en-
tered her room when her husband
picked up knife and rushed at her.
The dau ghter screamed out that her
mother was being murdered, and
officer Dillon rushed in and arrested
him. He was taken to the police
station after a struggle and booked
for disorderly conduct.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
To Eastern Tourists

Visitors fro m the East and new ar.
rivals in this section who may desire
to send home a pleasant memento Of
their visit will find most desirable
thing of this kind in the HERALD
illustrated Edition. This publication
contains 4S pages of valuable matter,
statistical, descriptive and pictorial,
giving most graphic views of Los
Angeles and all the region round
about. 1t is for sale at this office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
Our Lost Umbrella.

The HERALD has lost an umbrella.
The person who changed it by mistake
knows whose property he is improp-
erly keeping. Will he either exchange
It at this office, or leave the one he has
ct the Grand Central, where we may
effect an exchange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-01-23
CATARRH.

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No. s7s Main Office hours from $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
rEArs ron Mr.. cRowLET,s HEALrn

great deal OF concern IS felt at the arsenal in
Central Park the condition OF Mr.. Crowley, the
chlmpanzce. For two weeks he has been I'm poor
health and low spirits his appetite has fallen of and
he appears to be going into decline Usually
favorable condition. Tho warmest weather does not
affect him and has prevented him from taking
daily exercise HIS trapcze Now he lies Idly
about the cage appears lstless and takes little
exercise
DR.. Marsh, the police surgeon who Is Mr.. Crow
lcy's physician thinks there is touch of malaria In
the chlmpanzec. and that trip would DO OF
benefit 10 him. But II Is also feared that some effect
Of HIS winters sickness is clingng to him. although
his lungs perfectly sound. II his condition docs
not improve within few DAYS, DR.. Conklln expects
10 shut off the receptions for time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO July observation-disclosures last q hOurs l. li6
Total for thus Tar 1882 head. For
week 6.Ogl head Consigned through 81 40 Of
which TO New'YOrk carloads sale; market dull and
weak
Saep Receipts last 81 hours l4Oo head Total FOR
the far 1890 head For time last
264oQ heal Consigned through cars Of which 10
New.Y0rk; carloads sale market excited and
settled that accurate Quotations can hardly be given
HoGs-ReceDts asst "a hours $3.50 head. Total fo- the
week thus far 23s70 head For same time last week
York carloads sale. prices advanced
last Monday. Selected Workers So 1905 So Selected
Medium weights So 50Q6 co.
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards July 25-The Drovers
Journal reports Cdhe-Receipts 10000 head shipments
1000 head market strong for good Others weak Steers
So Goa 0O stOckers and Feeders SO 1903 70 Cows Bulls
and Mixed 81 50DS3 Texas and Indian Cattle So 90
81 90.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head shipments $500 market
strong. Mixed IS 9016 40; Heavy 10 1906 55; Light
SO OO96 as; Skips 81 rs as So
Sheep-R Receipts 5000 head shipments 1000; market
lower. Natives Inferior TO Prime. So 1904 so Western
Shorn So 50QS4 10: Texans shorn So OO0i 10; Lambs
50 0066 % yer 100 10.
LOUIS. July 25. Caale-Receipts 300 head; shio.
ments 1900; market steady. Choice Heavy Native
So 1885 80. FAIR Good Native "a 40
80 % Butchers steers. Medium 10 Choice 50 1904 So
stockers ami Feeders Fair ood so 40 u.s. hangers
cornfet 50 90 Qt 70 CRASHED So 1908 40.
HOgs-keceDts 1000 head; shipments 400 Market
hg Choice Heavy ami Butchers selections IS IS 60
Packing. Medium TO Prime 30 300s5 go Light grades
Ordinary TO Best, 50 2O05 40.
Sheep-ReceiDts 400 head shipments 2,200. Market
STEADY. Fair 10 Choice 50 0095 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
COTTON MaRKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL. July 25-i D. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
lay included 54OO bales American. Fuur closed steady.
Up ands Low Mliding clause. July delivery. o Sl-6id
buyers July August delivery 2964 sellers; August
and September delivery, 256id buyers; September and
delivery l50ld. buyers; october November
delivery loid sellers: November and Decemb delivery
sGld. sellers; December aud January delivery. S6id
sellers January and February delivery S6id sellers;
September delivery. 25-6Sd. buyers.
GALVESTON July 25.-COtton-Steady. Midling, o7s
Low MIddling. 0's Good Ordinary. So oct and gross
recelDts, bales sales. 322 bales stock, 12i3 bales.
NORFOLK. Juy 25.-CottOn-Steady Middling. l0A net
and gross receipts, 90 bales exports To Great Brtain
CHARLESTON. July 2J.-COuon-NsminAL Mld'ilins 9a
net AMI gross receipts 27l bae exports coaswse S2o bales
sales. % bales, stock, 1905 bales.
SAVANNAH. July 25.-CotOn-Steaiy and firm. Mildling
o. Low Middng 9ia Cool Ordinary. not and gross
receipts 327 baes coastwlse 706 bales
bales; stock, 1856 bales
NEw.oElgASs. July 25.-Cotton-Dul and easy. Mid
dllng. lOIs; Low Mldilng. ga. Good Ordinary Sas
receipt bales; gross. 2j bales exports France
l2i bales exports coastwlse 744 bales Sales 100 bales
stock, 81, 22S bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
THE COURTS.
scArH1NG WORDS FROM JUSTICE OF

sCATHING WORDS FROM JUSTICE O'BRIEN.
In deciding to give Mrs Elizabeth Person alimonY ana
n counsel fee in her against Willard T. Pierson Tor
divorce Justice O'Brcn, in the Supreme Court CEamOefN
erday neither party entitled to any con
sderation from the Both seem TO have cohouceu
themselves in way that shows not only complete as
regard for all moral law and the sanctty OF marriage
ties but an utter contempt for the ordinary propretes
and decencies o. civilized life.
The Judge says their relations In the beginning
wer morercious and although the plaintiffs husband was
living from not divorced they went through
the farce OF marriage ceremony ana thereafter eonsreu
70 practice fraud a church and on the court by
securing divorce bet the plaintiff and her former
husband at time when they were living together IN
improper relations. Subsequently they continued this
relation and the plaintiff nvokes the ala Of the law TO
dignity IL bv the sacred name Of marriage Although
continues Judge, the plaintiff therefore. should re-
ceve no favors defendant should not entirely escape
the consequences OF his conduct 1t Is this consideration
which induces consider the question Of amony and
counsel fee The divorce from the former husband was
obtained in 1885, late as 1885 dnl letters OF
the defendant speaking Of the pantiR and recognizing
her as his wife. The denial Of a marriage in the
answer sufficient TO prevent the allowance OF
allmony and counsel fee" Tho Judge allows the wife
$50 a month amony and 500 counsel fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

The inquiry at the Navy Yard was continued yes
terday with the secrecy and mystery Of tho Star
Chamber. Mr. Haskell and Paymaster Allen examined
several witnesses whose names were Concealed, and
about O'Clock adjourned to the Office Of the United
States District-Attomey. where they were met by
other witnesses and remained for some time In consul
tation the United States Marshal also being present
None Of them had word to say when approached by
a r. porter They would not tell what the scope OF
the inquiry IS to be, give the slightest hint as to
who IS involved, who will be called upon for evil
dence. The Brooklyn Eagle" in column editorial
last evening said that the yard was full Of Democratic
hcelers, and demanded that clean breast should be
made of the trouble though Democratic officials
mi ght got singcd But n IS thought not unlikely that
the persistent secrecy OF those who conducting the
investigation IS for the purpose OF shielding such
Democrats as would certainly get singed If the facts
Tnadc nubllc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
TROUBLE At the GOVERNMENT STOKES
MEN WHO HAD SALARIES CUT DOWN WANT THE
MONEY SINCE CONGRESS HAS APPHoPhl-
ATED IT.


MONEY SINCE CONGRESS HAS APPBoPRl
ATED IT.
storm has been gathering over the United States
annraiser's Office during the last few weeks, ana u
seems TO be about ready TO burst. Last MaVh ''0
700 and more men employed at the Government SUITES
I'm Washington-st. told that for the next IouI
months they would have TO accept reduction Vi ID
per cent on their salaries or else resign Inc rc@
son given for this action that the appropriation
wos gettnr low and unless a reduction was made
would NOT last until the end Of tho fiscal year, June
80 All of the accepted the reducuoh' 'nous"
Thomas Mcclure, OF the Ninth Division. dld 50 uhuer
protest There matters rested until Congress passou
a deficiency bill recently for the understood PURPOSE
Of rcimbursng the Appraisers men for tho salary
they had lost The trouble began when the men ap-
plied for their pay. They not only refused tho
money so they say, but were told That uheS "o"lu
never got IT, as they had forfeited their rights to II
by accepting the reduction
On Tuesday night about 200 Of the employees held
a meeting in a hall in springst., where the question
was debated with considerable feeling. The reports
of two committees appointed TO walt on appraiser
NcMulen and get his advice were received Ono
committee reported that Mr.. McMuen had counsclled
them to be patient and wait while the other reported
that he had referred them to their Congrcssheh' as
he could do nothing for them. committee OF twelve
was then appointed to draw up memorial 10 seerc-
tary Farchlld explaining the case and requesting
speedy settlement Should this prove unavaling, an
apnea will be made directly TO Congress. shonid
that also fall the men will unite in suit against the
United states Government for the back pay which Is
about $250000 In all.
When Mr.. McMullen spoken to about these
troubles Yesterday he smiled and assured his visitor
that there was no trouble whatever. Yes, the sal
aries had been reduced and back pay had been award
ed by Congress, though not yet paid iioWever Ihe
money had not been wholly refused. II was SIMPLY
being held until the Secretary OF the treasury shoud
order it TO be turned over Until that order should
be received nothing could be done. and the order was
looked for this week Then everythin would De all
right. go ,, -, oo.roo. or
Tho employees will probably form permanent Or
canization for mutual protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
JAUyCHTNG A NEW FAIL RIVER BOAT

The steamboat Puritan, built for the Fail River
Line, launched from the Roach yards at Chester,
Penn, yesterday afternoon. She II larger than the Pill
grim and is 10 be fitted UP In the most luxurious manner
costing when completed 81, 100000 She 40i
feet on the line and 400 feet ever all She has
fifty twofoot beam, while her breadth guards Is
ninety feet Ior hold is twenyone feet four inches deep
The hull which is built Of steel the doubc-huil,
bracket plate system, has nfy woterught com
pariments and the hold is divided by six bulk
heads into seven wster-ught compartments
She registers $50 gross tons and her engines he steam
for which Is supplied by eight boilers TO bear pressure
Of ITO pounds the square inch have horsepower OF
1900 The low pressure Hinder furnishes ninefoot
stroke, and the high pressure fourtcenoOt stroke IL
Is expected that this power VIII give her speed OF over
twenty miles hour. The usual width Of the wheels has
been avoided by the Of the Invention
that double Of ssterOoms has been around
the galleries. thus giving additional hundred rooms
making in all $50. The Puritan VIII be furnished and
fitted Up H. time " begin running on May !, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

THE BROKER LEAVES HIS PROPERTY IN TRUST
FOR HIS WIFE WHILE SHE REMAINS SINGLE.
All The property of Nathaniel W. Hatch, the broker
who was killed by jumping from window Of Lillian
ScO1eld's house, left by his will 10 the United
States Trust Company for the benefit of his wife, Mrs.
Mary H. Hatch, long as she shall live and remain
unmarried At her death the estate Is TO be equally
divided among their four children, Walter t. Mary D.,
Edward S. and Nathalie W. r. Hatch. 1t IS provided,
however, that tho eldest child Walter, who is
nineteen, shall receive only the income OF his share
for life. "a, account Of his illhcah, his father
deemed II doubtful whether he could take OF the
principal If II was given 10 him. The other children
10 receive 10000 each attaining the age of
twenty-five Years If their mother Is alive and unmar
RED at that time and az her death to take the prn-
cipal of their respective shares
The VIII was admitted to probate By Probate Clerk
Charles II. Beckett Yesterday, Mrs Hatch and Will
lam =. Robson qualifying executors. Judge Cul-
len OF BroOkyD. who Is also executor Is In Europe.
The witnesses 10 the will, which IS dated June Il,
1881. aro David W. Hull Waiter Chandler and }. W.
COPELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26

LIVERPOOL. July 1880 Observation-Disclosures offer freely.
Pork-Ilodcrs offer freely. Hams-Holders offer moier.
atey Holders sparngly short rib firm 47s
short long clear hrn OF AS Chee'e- folders offer
freely. offer freely Spirits Of rurpentne
Holders freely. RosinHo lders offer moderately.
JAri-Spot and iutureslIoders offer spacng!y. Wheat
Holders moderately. D. Winter steady at
is n No Spring steady at 6s I'D Flour-Hold.
ers Corn-Spot and FuturesHolders ofer
freely mixed Western-spot dull at Is Gid do July dull
al A. Gid. Hops at London Newiork Stockholders
offer moderately.
LONDON July 25-4 m-Cacutta inseed. sos per quar-.
ter refined petroleum. 6%d06 3D. gallon spirits Of tur
pentine. 27s 81 per cwt
ANTWERP July 25-wicoxs lard closed 9s francs
10 confines per loo kilos
AXrwERP. Juno 20 Peroleum-Fne pale American Is
francs and Is 81 cenmes sellers
BREMEN. July Y5.-Petroeum marks 40 ptennigs; VIII.
coXs lard closed At AZ marks 20 pcnnigs per ITO ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-26
NOPE COyVFRTS IN JOHN STREET.

The old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church
flied with people twice yesterday at the regular
revival meetings OF the series that being held there
The heat kept away enough people 70 prevent over
crow(ling, and those who were present enjoyed the
meetings all the more in consequence. The Rev. Dr.
G. p. Mains preached in the afternoon from Romans
vili For to be canally minded is death, but to be
spiritually minded IS life and peace He said that
the Epistc the Romans has been called the master
piece Of the New-Testamcnt." and that the eighth
chapter was the climax OF the Eplste. After ex-
planning what "calnaly min1cd' and spiritually
minded" meant Dr. Mains spoke Of the blcsscdness OF
those who were secure IN the possession Of eternal
he The work Of converting men anc women was
continued at both meetings with gratifying results