davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
eve must call the pilot"

Napton looked up INTO the lace OF his
mate, but this time he made no objec-
tions, and the pilot was accordingly sent
for. The old man came up, and for a
while he gazed upon the surf bathed
coast in silence. There was a bitter
smile upon his lips, and his eyes sparkled
with a strange light. He at length asked
for glass, and the mate obtained one,
and having adjusted the focus he hand
ed it to him.
"What coast is thatT' asked Mr.. Saw
yer after the pilot had lowered the glass.
"Andros," replied the old man.
"And there is no salvation for us
now!' the mate gasped.
81 can save the ship" calmly said
Marco Midas without change in his
countenance.
"You!-save usl" gasped the captain,
starting up.
"Yes."
"But howT'
"Never mind. I can save your ship
and your lives" The old man spoke
calmly, but yet loud enough to be heard
above the roar of the tempest
''Then do lido it, and you shall be
rewarded
''Stop, sir! For thing of your own
doing you insulted me. You struck me!
Had you been on shore you should not
have ived but | can forget and forgive
it now. Go down on your knees, ac
knowledge your error and you are safe. :"
The captain hesitated. There was
something in the old mans manner that
told of truth, but the proud man was
not yet bold enough to confess his fault.
Nearer and nearer surged the ship to-
ward the fearful rocks, and louder and
louder came the roar of the convulsed
breakers.
''It will soon be too latel" spoke the
pilot.
'In heavens name," gasped the mate,
"save us! Capt. Napton, you did him
wrong"
The stout captain cast one more look
upon the fatal coast, then he ran his eye
over the mad sea, and then he sank
down upon his knees.
Il did you wrong-I freely own it.
Forgive me-and save us"
''Then l am captain now" said the
eye.
"Yes."
"Then man the main braces and lay
the yards square-stop, sir, | know what
/ am doing. Put up your helm and let
her go off before it. Stand by now to
set the foresail."
AS soon as the ship was got before the
gale she rode easier, and ere many min
utes she was dashing down toward the
coast at dreadful rate. The sea fol
lowed her rather closely until the fore
sail WAS set, and then she leaped over
the waves like deer before pack of
hounds. The old pilot now took Eis
stand by the wheel, and with a steady
eye he watched the dubious way he was
going.
At length we saw an indentation in
the coast that looked like bay, and
toward this the ship was leaping.
Nearer and nearer we came, and at
length the spray from the rocks actually
dashed upon our deck.
'Starboard bracesy' spoke the pilot in
quick, clear tones, and the mate passed
the order. "Brace up! Starboard your
helm! Steady-so! Belay"
Like frightened beast the ship
dashed into the boiling surge, and as
she obeyed her helm and came up to her
new course we saw, through a narrow
strait, the open sea beyond. We We're
between the islands of Andres and Tinos.
In half an hour more we were in the
open sea. Capt. Napton gave his hand
to the Milo pilot, and again asked him
to forget what had passed, and know
the old man was satisfied with his noble
revenge.-Sylvanus Cobb, Jr., in Yankee
Blade.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
TO CONTRACTORS.

FEHEsBEAR VALLEY LAND AND WATER
l. Co hereby invites sealed proposals for the
construction OF about 1000 feet of wooden pipe.
santa Ana canyon to the head of the Bear
valley Stone Ditch, near Redlands, San Ber
herdlno county California, in accordance
with specifications on file in the office OF the
eompany,s secretary in Redlands. Bids to be
opened January g, 1890 The Company re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids, Sat
will be required. JoIo ist
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
TO CONTRACTORS.

DFFlCE OF THE BEAR VALLEY LAND AND
~ water Company. The Bear Valley Land
and Water Company hereby invites sealed pro
posals 1or rockinH and eementing its main
canal from the junction of the Judson 4
Cotton avenue, in the town of Redlands, a dis
lance OF ebout one mile, in accordance with
sReelfl atlons on file with the secretary of the
company at its office, in Redlands Calf, bids
to be opened January 9th, 1891. The com
pEany reserves the. right to reject any and all
DIGS. Bond for the construction of the work
will be required. dec2O to ian z
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Rv n Dreamer.

There are but two epochs in a mans
life. The first that of hope and youth
full illusions, when he wears his hair
brushed behind his ears and leaves it
wildly floating in the breeze. The Sec
ond when, gloomy and detected, he has
finally subscribed to Solomon's edict,
vanitas vanitorum, and pulls his thinned
locks mornfully over his eyebrows
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
SALE OF DELINQUENT STOCK.

Southern California Blue Gravel Mining Com
panys office, No. 126 South Spring street, Los
Angeles, California.
NOTlCE-THERE is DELINQUENT UPON
~ the following described stock on account
of assessment No. 2, levied on the 22d day of
October, 1890, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders, as
fai1
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
Height of Cruelty.

Nervous women seldom receive the sympathy
they deserve While often the pictures of health
they are constantly ailing. To withhold sym
pathy from these unfortunates is the height of
shortness of breath ,fiuttering, pain in side weak
and hungry SPELLS and finally swelling of
ankles, oppression, choking, smotherng and
dropsy. Dr. Miles New Heart Cure is just the
thing for them For their nervousness, head
ache, weakness, ETC.. his Restorative Neryine is
unequaled. Fine treatise on Heart and Nervous
Diseases and marvellous testimonials free. Sold
and guaranteed by X. w ELLIS & Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
DISAPPOINTMENT OF SALE.

A T A MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
N the Southern Cal. Blue Gravel Mining Co,
held at the office of the secretary, 1876 South
Spring street, Los Angeles, Cal, December 10,
1890, the sale of the delinquent stock on ac-
count OF assessment No. 2, of 20 cents per
share, was postponed until December %, $780,
at O'Clock IA. M, To take place at the office of
he secretary. GAY w. BROWN,
Secretary
Office, 126 South Spring street. Les Angeles
Cal. l2-I6-td
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

The 'fourth estate" is another name
for the press, and the term is of very
modern origin. The "three estates OF
the realm" are commonly known as the
lords, the clergy and the commons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

DR.. Gautrelet, of vichy, claims to
render smoking harmless by inserting
in the pipe or cigar holder piece OF
cotton wool stepped in 5 OF 10 per cent,
solution of pyrogallic acid.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Board of Directors, made on the 22d day of
October, 1890, so many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the otbce of
the company, No. 126 South Spring street, Los
ber 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of such day, TO
pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
GAY w. BROWN, Secretary.
Office, 126 South Spring street, Los Angeles,
Cal I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the observation-disclosures paints,
FOR sale by Fl. Mathews, cor. Second and
Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
California Vinegar and Pickle Works,
TeIephone No. $50,

Removed to 555 Banning street, opposite soap
factory, near Alameda and First streets, one
half block from electric light works.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21
For Durability and Beauty,

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddiery
house, 3l5 n. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1890-12-21

AT length the hrSt fa1nt Streak or the
coming dawn appeared in the east, and
yet the gale was unabated. The captain
was just upon the point of leaving his
stand by the wheel when there came a
noise that spoke louder than the tempest.
1t was rumbling, roaring, crashing
noise that came to us like the knell of
death. All knew in moment what it
was. Our ship was upon a lee shore!
The morning came, and it found us with
blanched cheeks and trembling limbs,
and it found some, too, upon their knees
in prayer. What a scene burst upon us!
Right under our lee and not more than
five miles distant was o rugged, rock
bound coast.
What power should save us now? To
wear ship would be of no use, and to
tack was impossible unless we could
make and carry sail enough to stand Off
The captain staggered to the weather
mizzen rigging and passed the order for
loosing the foretopsail. The yard was
pointed to the wind, and the lee sheet
was hauled safely home, but on the mo-
ment that the weather sheet was started
the sail split and in few moments more
it was in ribbons!
1--WE are goner' uttered the mate.
And so it seemed! The men huddled
aft, but not one of them knew what to
do for safety. The ship would certainly
feel none of her lower sails while ON the
wind. and the captain knew that the
mizzen topsail would be of no use with
out the fore. And every moment, too,
the ship threatened to fall off into the
trough of the sea.
"Where are wei" asked the mate.
But the captain could not tell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
IN THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
Marriages, Entertainments and
Dances Galore.

Marriages, Entertainments and
Dances Galore.
A testimonial concert will be given
Henry MacLachlan at ST. Mary's church
this evening. All the best-knoWn lady
and gentleman vocalists of the city will
participate in the presentation of as
fine programme as has been placed
before the public for some time. The
programme opens with the Flotow over
ture Martha" by Mr.. MacLachlan,
followed by the GOunod club chorus in
"Babylon's Wave" Hans Jung will
sing The Lost Chord" Among the
others whose names appear are Mrs. +.
Z. McIver, Miss Shave and MeSsrs.
Donohue. Congdon, Nelson and &C.
han. The Hallelujah chorus from Han
deFs messiah" will close the proceed
lngs. The audience will doubtless be
as large as the excellence of the enter
tainment justities, and the entertain
ment will prove fitting farewell to
Mr. McLachlan'S departure for Scot
land.
Miss Nellie A. Mabon and DR.. j. B. Brim
hall were married Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. A. II. Heath, al the residence of the
brides parents. on Central terrace. Miss
Kate Henderson was bridesmaid and George
l.. henderson groomsman. DR.. and Mrs.
Brimhall left for an Eastern tour soon after
the ceremony. They will be at home at their
new residence, 80 Central terrace, after
Oct. 10.
James f. Hurley and Miss Sarah Wynne
were married yesterday morning at st. Mi
chaeIs church i'll the presence of a large
number of the frie nds and relatives of each.
The young couple received some very hand
some presents. They will be absent on
wedding trip for two weeks and will return
to st. Paul to live
Evening Star Lodge No. L., Daughters of
Rebecca. will give a ball this evening at the
hall OF the order, Fifth and Wabasha
streets. The preparations for the event have
been elaborate, and large attendance is ex-
pected.
Miss Lizzie Cole, of West Ninth street. left
Wednesday for Chicago, where she will re-
main visiting for the next two months.
William j. O'Brien, OF South St. Paul. and
Miss May Joyce, of this city, were married at
the cathedral Wednesday morning.
Mrs. George Fisher, of Aberdeen, Oak, is
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
quette, of Grand avenue.
Miss Emma Coates, of Duluth is in St.
Paul. on visit to Miss Margaret Dowley of
West Seventh street.
Miss Grace Henslow, of Wabasha is visit
ing Miss Maggie Allen, at her home on Selby
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Albion Bailey, of sPittsburg.
are i'll the city on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
POINTERS ON SHOWS.

The City Club company continues to
draw big houses at the Olympic.
"Mckenna's Filtration" to be pro-
duced by Barry and Fay at the New
market Sunday evening, last season ran
IT'S nights in New York. The sale of
seats opens this morninga at the New
market box Office. The engagement is
Tor four nights and one matinee.
The Private Secretary" will be at
the Newmarket the latter end OF next
week. Mr.. Gillette has made several
decided changes in the play, and Mr..
Frohman has engaged the best COM
pany that has ever presented it, COM
prising many of the members of the
original company that appeared during
the long run at the Madison Square the
ater, New York. The company are
playing this week at the Olympic the
alter, st. Louis, to the capacity of the
house.
Pete Baker produced his new musical
comedy, Bismarck" to delighted au-
dience at the Grand opera house last
evening. The piece ripples with fun, is
catchy and delightfully."- refreshing. Elk
cellent opportunity is afforded Baker to
demonstrate his rare ability, and. alto
gether, mOle entertaining comedy and
evenings pleasure could not be desired.
Bismarck will DE repeated this even
Ing and tomorrow night.
1.-The Hustler'' begins weeks en-
gagement at the Grand opera house Sun
day evening. The only claim made by
the management for this skit is that if
is funny. There are lots of songs,
dances and hilarity, but no burden OF
plot to weigh them down. 1t has been
said of The Hustler" that it was writ
ten for fun and will be acted for the
same reason.
''Ninety-Nine" will be presented at
Harris theater next week by Henry
Dickson's company. ''She" continues
to draw we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

st. Paul to recover the possession of
part of block 50 of Lyman Dayton's adj
dltlon and $1,000 damages for detention
OF its possession.
John S. Robertson sues Emma Blake
more for $S75 as rent of portion of the
Robertson block, on st. Peter street.
Philip Scroggins and others are sued
by the Real Estate and Building society
to enforce mortgage for $3.50, and de-
clare sums paid for insurance. taxes,
ETC., a lien on lot Q, block of Joseph
r. Weide's Second addition.
The Columbia Electric company sues
E. Porter Fraker for $500. ON prOmiS-
sorry note.
l.. A. Clapp has commenced an ac-
ton against Christina Schmidt, Geb-
hardt BOhn, George w. Bohn and John
Seegar, to recover S1,199.73 for labor
done and materials furnished in the
erection Of building.
Leonard w. French has brought suit
against ALT E. Boyesen and William b.
Phelps, to recover $132.95 on ccount of
promisSory notes.
COrlies. Chapman & Drake have COM
menced an action against John Lind
berg and others to enforce mechanics
minister addition.
Frederick Smith is suing the city of
st. Paul for the possession of fraction
OF block 50 of Lyman Dayton's addition
and for $1,000 damages for detention of
possession.
The Bonn Manufacturing company
brings suit against Henry Soucisse,
Jacob E. Schadte and wife to enforce a
mechanics lien for 81, 437 SO OH lot IS,
block l6. of Holcombe's addition, owned
by Schadte.
Thomas C. Mcconnell sues ALT E.
BOyesen and William B. Phelps, form
erly partners, to recover 1925 for fees
as clerk of the district court of Cass
county, Dakota,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
DUPLICITY Of Man.
Hurried and Enforced Disap-
peaPanee Of Two st. Paul
WORTHLESS.
Raseality and Desertion Of
Two Wives and Eight
Children.
Rev. F. O. Holman UnburdenS
Himself on the Ballot
Question.
He Would Make 1t Difficult
for Foreigners to Become
Citizens.

The disappearance of Jacob A.
Laubach, of $50 Ohio street. is not a
mystery. Laubach abSconded on Sept.
Is, going to Tacoma,.:W. L. He left be-
hind him wife and seven children,
who since the above date have been
specializing and wondering what be-
came of him. On the same date and by
the same train as that which carried
Laubach toward the Pacific slope, went
John Charles DresSler. DreSsler and
Laubach were fast friends. The former
was employed last April as clerk at
Schumacher'S restaurant, SIS Robert
street. While in the employ of the
Schumacher'S he met Miss Milly Sinner,
who was employed in the kitchen of the
establishment. DRESSER became at
tached to Milley, or perhaps to speak
more correctly, to the several hundred
dollars she had saved. He laid siege to
the heart of the too susceptible German
girl and in June last they were married.
Rooms were rented in West st. Paul,
and as long as the money lasted which
the bride had brought her husband,
everything went smoothly. The purse
became empty at last though, and
DreSsler 1ound it receSSarytO support
his wife and The child which made its
appearance several weeks ago. This
sort of thing was evidently distasteful
to Mr.. Dres>ler, for his wife states that
all the uoney she ever received from
him after their marriage was Sl.75, in 25-
cent installments. She endeavored to
convince him that the latter sum per
week was insufficient for current eX-
penses. but did not succeed in increas-
ing the amount. Between Sept. IL and
10 Dressler passed forged checks on
several business houses and secured the
money on them. One of these, check
for $50, he sent his wife out to cash, and
she secured the money on it at Kreiger'S
grocery store on South Robert street.
near Annapolis. The check purported
to have been signed by p. j. Monsoon,
late proprietor of the Shades saloon.
On presentation at the bank it was found
to be forgery. DreSSler himself passed a
check similarly signed and also forged
on Vahsen'S saloon, Oh Seventh street,
near st. Peter. The forger said notf-
ing about going away to his wife. She
first became convinced of his absence
from the city when the men who were
victimized on the bogus checks were
securing the city in search of him. Mrs
Dressler told a GLOBE reporter last
night that she would at once begin suit
IOr divorce on the ground of nOn-Sup-
port. Dressler bears an unsavory repu-
tatlon generally, while his companion,
Laubach, has hitherto borne a good
character. The latter has with him
$500 belonging to the West side lodge of
the Sons of Hermann, of which institu-
ton he was treasurer. The parties who
have lost by Dressler's rascality express
determination to have him brought
back. His wife, who was left deSti-
tute with her child, has been re-em-
| ployed by the Schumachers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
UNDERWEAR.
Center Aisle. Wabasha Street.

Ladies Ribbed Vests and
Drawers, in White or Nat
ural Gray, with a slight
proportion of cotton to
keepfrom shrinking. Price,
81 each.
Several lines of Ladies
fine Natural Wool Vestsand
Drawers, plain, light or
heavy weight, at 81 each.
The actual retail value of
any of these is SIPS.
A splendid quality of
Ladies' Natural Wool Vests
and Drawers at 75c each.
/ : Ask to see the Children's
Ribbed Wool Vests, White
or Natural Gray. which we
are selling at SO cents for
all sizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
WILL PRAISE THE LORD.
Harvest Festival Service to Be
Held at Christ Church.

u
Held at Christ Church.
There will be harvest festival serv-
fee at Christ church this evening, COM
mencing at o'clock. The sacred edi-
fee has been tastefully decorated by
ladies of the parish, and the music by
the boys choir will be special feature.
The order of service is:
Organ Postlude.
Professional Hymn-'Praise, o Praise
Our God and King. .--....-... Mozart
Responses and Versicles Tails. in G
Proper PSalms-Chants-
Barnby (2), Hayes t3), Stainer
Magnificat-In Co.. Nv. A. Cruickshank
Nunc Dimfttis-ln CIV. A. Cruickshank
Creed and Versicles..... ........F Monotone
Anthem-"Ye Shall Dwell in the Land''-Dr
j. Stainer. Treble Solo-Master Charlie
Heberhart. Rass Solo-W. B. Parsons.
Hymn 303-'.Now Thank We All Our
Offertory Solo-"Then Shall the Right
eous Shine (''Elijah') ......Mendelssohn
g. T. Martin.
Anthem-"O Lord, How Manifold Are
Thy Works" 49,. 49,. .... Barnbv
Full Choir.
Professional Hymn 306-"Come, Ye
Thankful People, Come" ....... Elvey
Concluding Voluntary-"Grand
Organist 49,. ................. Thomas Yap1
The "Magnificat" and ''Nunc Dimit-
It's" sung for the first time at this serv,
Ice, were composed for the festival of the
London Church Choir association at ST.
PaulS cathedral in May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Ole Hoff Is Suddenly Whirled
Into tho

Ole HOff Is Suddenly WhirIed
Into the Unknown.
A fatal accident occurred last even
ing few minutes after O'Clock. Sew
eral employees of Kenny Bros. boiler
manufacturers, were engaged in lower
ing new boiler into the basement of
Farwell, OZmun & Kinks wholesale
house on East Third street, when the
bindings slipped and the entire weight
of the immense mass of steel was
thrown ON Ole Hoff, a fianger en-
ployed by Kenny Bros. who stood in
the basement. Hoff was driven to the
ground, and every rib IN his body. as
we'll as his collar bones, were fractured.
The boiler was hoisted away as rapidly
as circumstances would permit, and
DIR. Murphy was at once sent
for. 1t was seen at once, how
ever, that nothing could be done
for the unfortunate man, who was in
jured beyond the possibility OF human
aid. He was removed to st. Joseph's
hospital, and despite his terrible injuries
lived for nearly two hours. The de-
ceased has wife, but no children. and
resided at 6S2 Pine street, having recent
ly removed there from Canada street.
The remains were removed to Nc
earthly Il Donnelly's.
Autumn styles now ready in all depart
ments at the Plymouth Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Costly Dog Rite

Maren Olsen yesterday brought a
claim against Florin Heller and Michael
II eller TO recover $1,000 damages result
ing from being bitten by their dog in
May last. 1t is alleged that the Hellers
knew the dog to be ferocious and that
they neglected to keep it guarded or
confined. Maren Olson went to the
house of FlOrin Heller to speak with
him when the dog flew at her, knocked
her down and bit her foot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
For Lawyers to WrangIe Over.

Sarah O'Brien is suing the North st.
Paul Railroad company TO enjoin it
from approprlating or using the portion
of the street fronting lot 1, block of j.
w. Bass subdivision of Collins lots,
owned by her. She claims to own the
land to the center of the street, and that
the laying OF its track by the railroad
on the street lnterferes with her prop
erty rights. She wants to prevent the
use of the street by the city in the fut-
ure, and claims $1,000 damages for past
uSe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Property Owners Rights.

S. Arsene Jasmin has instituted an
action against Hans III. Johanneson to
recover possession of lot /, block Z of
Stinsou's division, and 500 damages
for detention of the land by erecting a
house on JOhanneson's lot so as to ex-
tend onto plaintiffs lot Suit is also
brought to recover $50 damages caused
by permitting water from the roof of
his house to be discharged OH Jasmin's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Sailed for Lightning Rods.

Andrew Skog has brought suit to the
district court against James S. johnson,
TO declare claim for mechanics lien
void. johnson agreed to put lightning
reds on Skog's house for S35. contract
being signed to that effect. After the
1ods were erected Johnson filed claim
fer mechanics lien for s109,95. 1t is
alleged that the claim is fraudulent to
lie eYteut of the excess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
Eye-Opener for Landlords

Edwin T. Root brings an action
against Paul Martin q Co. and William
Rodger & Co. to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000. The defendants own the
block at rs and so South Robert street.
Root rented rooms on the third floor of
No. so. His child Gladys, aged three
years, fell through trap-door on q
platform in the rear of the third story,
breaking leg and causing other serious
INJURIES