davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12

.
"His lordship married secondly Wanda
Vincent, ddu. of Julius Augustus Vim
cent. Esquire, May 20, 1853, by whom
he had issue George Archibald, b. APP
ril Is. 1854, and Wanda, b. October IL,
1856
And do you think, DIR. Forester,
that the Wanda named here is our
Wanda?" Harry asked with his lips
trembling with excitement.
Think Why, man, l am sure of it. :"
DIR. Forester calculated, sweeping the
zair with his pipe Perhaps ecu never
had the honor of meeting his lordship
the Earl of Arlington"
''Not I, indeed
"Wen, You had, you would not per-
haps be so surprised"
''You knew him. them"
Il know his history. You see before
You, sir. man who is walking-ency-
clopedia of information about the great
families of England. 1t has been a re-
munerative-I would say, an interest
ing study"
And about this lord? Oh, pray
proceed, sir. l am burning with
CURIOSITY
''Well, you have told me one good
story, it is but fair that l should re-
turn the compliment. First let me fill
my pipe, for l, like my poor friend
~Thackeray, am man who can talk and
smoke at the same time"
Harry thought he never would begin.
At last he commenced:
Lord Arlington always was a
snauydis syjet. AS boy he was always
ND to tricks-I knew his tutor well, the
present dean of Stockton regis. By
sthe-by you ought to know the dean. L
am sure Mr.. Hardcastle would like you
to meet him before you"
''Oh, please keep to your story,
Doctor" Harry pleaded.
'Well, my lord went into the horse
guards, but he did not stay there very
long, for he was requested to resign for
q series of misdemeanors, which in a
man, who had not strawberry leaves
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
CHAPTER NIX.
HARRY DREAMS DREAMS.

am not going to emulate the news
paper penny-a-liner and talk about the
iron horse, whose fieetness annihilates
time and space; but ! must share in
Harry's surprise at the quicllness of his
journey from the metropolis to the vii
lage of Wellington, a distance of one
hundred and twenty-five miles, which
he accomplished in little more than two
hours.
In fact, the village church clock was
just striking six as he strolled from the
pretty railroad station to the quaint old
lattice-windowed hostelry, the 'Arun-
del Arms" - such house of entertain
ment as Dickens would have loved to
picture.
What lovely place this village was
doubly lovely in Harry's eyes, for it was
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
polk.. .pIane of CLEAVAGE"

The feeling has always prevailed ex-
tensively in alliance circles that the
west and south must combine to beat
the east, if a new party had to ba
formed to do it The present aspect Of
the democracy is that plane of cleav-
age has suddenly developed along lines
which had clearly been traced by the
alliance. L. l. Polk, in National Econ
omist.
A plane of cleavage" is good. Polk
and his alliance in the south will con-
tinue to cleave to the democratic party,
but we doubt whether his euphemis-
teal way of admitting the soft i'm
parchment will fool the Kansas farmer.
-Canital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
Mrs XYhitneY,s BusY Life.

Mrs. William C. Whitney, wife of the
ex-secretary of the navy, is one of the
busiest women in New York. She has
splendid home. entertains largely,
employs a large number of servants,
has family of children, and yet she
finds time to attend to her household
duties and never delegates any of her
authority to her servants. There is no
pleasanter home in New York city
than Mrs. Whitney's She does all the
ordering for her family, goes to market
very frequently. employs and dis
charges her own servants, and, better
still, she retains her servants by re-
warding them for their faithfulness
She does not allow instructors to have
their own way in teaching her chill
dren. She supervises their education
herself, goes to the children's table
with them for meals at least once a
day, and when the early evening comes
they play about her knee, listen to de-
lightful fairy stories and have gener-
al frolic. 1t is their mother and not
governess or maid, who tucks them
costly in their little beds, and she it is
who imprints loving kiss upon their
Inns
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
Realizing Their Woe.

The Fifth district people are begin
ming to realize the full extent of their
woe. Congressman Davis has pub
lished for twenty years a newspaper in
that district filed from January to
January with tape worm tales of woe.
and now he is experimenting it all
with his walls printed in the Congress
sionaI Record, at the expense of the
government The Washington Post
protests that they are having too much
Capital
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12

VIRTUoUS SILENCE.
on his brow, would have insured his
being cashiered. Then he married Lord
Newton Solney's daughter, about
whose death there was considerable
scandal Perhaps you read about it?''
No" Harry smiled. Il don't think
was born when it occurred, if Burke is
accurate
True, I had forgotten. 1 never
could quite get to the bottom OF that
affair-not that I was likely to do so;
for if there is a man who hates scandal
1t is myself
And Lord Arlington, sir?"
well, after her ladyship's death, he
kind of sobcred up for awhile-I be-
lieve that is an American expression,
but it is very forcible-and led n re-
spectacle life till he was forty years of
age, when he startled society by rum
ming away with Miss Wanda Vincent,
of Drury Lane theater. whose real
name l think was Peggy o'Rourke, but
i cannot positively say"
Burke says she was the daughter of
Julius Augustus Vincent, esquire, s"
Harry corrected.
''Ah, a mere fiction, my boy. OF
course he treated her shamefully; but
she was in the end too much for him;
and, twenty years ago, he ran away
from her. don't believe she has ever
heard from him since"
How strange"
''Yes, and the brutality of it was.
shat heRarried off with him her little
.boy-you see the Lady Wanda was not
born till after he disappeared"
And l suppose his son 10y his first
wife rc:gned in his stead"
Not a bit OF it." DR.. Forester
snapped, for he disappeared several
months before his father"
And never returned?"
Never! 1t was supposed that he was
killed in some hunting expedition in
India; for he was the nimrod of the
family, and had acquired quite 4 repu-
=tation for his fool-hardy adventures.
But it was not of Lord Arundel that
Harry had come to talk.
Did you ever see this last Lady
Arlington. doctor?" he asked.
MANY times"
w d. oAAC a AAA4NASO1LiC NO1lldll-
you shall judge Tor yourself" was
the prompt reply, for here is her pho
-ztograph.''
As he spoke he handed Harry the
picture.
He stood gazing at it, struck dumb
with amazement; for there before him
was the most perfect likeness Of the
idol of his heart-his darling Wanda.
''Ah," Forester exclaimed, ''you are
s-captivated. 1t is rather a good picture
-of her, taken at her best, when in my
-opinion she was the prettiest woman in
Europe"
Where is she living now?" Harry
asked, trying to conceal his emotion.
AT Wellington hall in Derbyshire.
For some years she has been a con-
tirmed invalid and sees none but con-
fidential friend who shares her retire
sment."
"a lady?"
why, no, a gentleman; but Lady
-Arlington's life is above the breath of
suspicion. Paul Hayter has been a
lifelong friend and is about the last
rZnan in the world you would associate
with a scandal
''oh, was not even limiting at such
thing, but how on earth can this throw
any light on the antecedents of my
young friend, for you see it was boy,
not girl, which Lord Arlington alb
Quoted"
wait moment" DIR. Forester con-
Ttinued, you are more than half in the
dark yet; for see, when the earl disap-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12

Sol Miller says that the failure of
Mrs. Cougars and Mrs Diggs' efforts
to down John Sherman shows that
fool women amount to mighty little
when they have not the proper fool
truck to work upon" An exchange
suggests that Sol may be alluding to
certain Kansas legislature of not
great many years ago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
HOrgish.

Texas goes the whole hog when she
begius.-Kansas City Journal
We have noticed that in presidential
elections Texas is a great hoggish
democratic state, any way you take
her-Emporia Republican
Nothing remarkable about this Hogg
is her governor.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1892-02-12
CHAPTER xvIIL-ooSr1xuED.

flcOryrisht. 1891. by A, N Kellogg Newspaper Col
The morning call., 1892-03-08
SPORTING NEWS.
Amateur Wrestling and Boxing The
Kennel.

Amateur Wrestling and Boxing The
Kennel.
A series Of boxing and wrestling matches
will be held at the Olympic Club this even
ing Owing to the large entry list it is
thought that it will take at least two even
ings to finish the bouts.
The Southern Kennel Club Will hold
bench show at Los Angeles on April 20, 81,
y and "a. 1t will be judged by j. X. Nor
timer. Speaking of the latter, a New York
exchange says: Judge Mortimer will leave
the Westminster Kennel Club and become
the manager of the Hampstead Farm ken
nels. Tie reason why Mr.. Mortimer leaves
the Westminster Kennel Club is that the
club intends TO give up breeding pointers
and will sell ali the dogs excepting its stud
dogs, which it will cOnfine itself exclusively
TO in future. 1t is understood, however,
that Mr.. Mortimer will superintend the
future shows Of the Westminster Kennel
Club.
The Oakland Tennis Club elected the
following officers: Hon. }. X. Glascock,
President; &. A. Culver, Vice-President;
G. y. Comstock, Secretary; 5. Breck Jr,
Treasurer; Directors-Mark Requa, A. A.
Dewing and A. Uhl The club has 100
members. and will soon have new tennis
grounds.
Owing to the announcement that circus
will soon occupy Central Park two foot
ball games will be held there on Saturday.
In the morning two college teams viii play,
and in the afternoon the teams from the
Olympic Club aud Berkeley University
will contest. This will be hot engage
meDt.
The largest gate receipts ever taken In at
cricket match In Australia was at Sydney
in 1885 between All Australia and the Eng
fish Eleven OF Hon. loo Bligh. The receipts
were $500, or $1,000. Lord Sheflield's
team, IL Is said, came near this mark Oh
several occasions.
John D0nohue Of Winnipeg has Issued
challenge 10 play any inger-shot billardist
in America at single, double or three-cushion
finger-shot caroms for from $3.50 to $500
side. lie will allow expenses 10 any one
who accepts the challenge TO play in Winni-
peg.
Jake Schaefer. the champion billardist,
has selected The 10th Of this month for his
match with Frank Ives. The contest will
take place al Central Music-hall. Chi ago.
Schaefer says that If he meets with success
he will go to England and challen &c Roberts.
There is no truth II the report that d. S.
Mcleod. the wrestler, injured his trainers
meek few days ago by putting on choke
lock. Tie ruInor was caused purpoSely To
increase the interest in MeLeod'S match
with Acton.
The Oakland Cricket Club has reorgan-
lied for the season, with the following Off
GERS: President, William Reed; Vice
Presidents, J. Baton and }. III. Hatsu !;
Captain, G. Wiseman; Secretary aud Treas
urer, ID. Jalberger.
The Eacinal Boat Club of Oakland has
increased its membership roll from ninety
to 100 members. and the initiation fee was
fixed at $50 The financial report shows
hat "a l.th hos lad lie
clubhouse.
The receipts of the New York Dog Show
| tOtaled $4,000, anG $4,000 was the esti-
mated attendance. 1t Is evident that the
! interest in thoroughbred dogs is becoming
very great in the Eastern States.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
ART ASSOCIATION.

The Spring Reception aud Exhibition
VIII Open April =.
The present term of the School of Design
OF the San Francisco Art Association will
close April for vacation of one month.
The session has been a successful one, 175
pupils attending regularly. On Tuesday.
March %. the associations annual election
of officers will take place, and while the
Nominating Committee has not submitted
report, it is stated on good authority that
there will be no important changes in the
present board, which has given satisfaction
in the management Of affairs.
On THURSDAY, April I, the spring exhibit
ton will open and continue for four weeks.
Those having pictures to exhibit are re-
CURED TO send them TO the gallery between
Saturday, March 10, and Monday, April 4.
inclusive, and no exhibits Will be received
after the latter date.
The exhibition this year will be composed
entirely of local work, and no pictures pre-
viously exhibited Will be allowed A.
Lando OF this city, who was formerly
pupil OF the association, and who has re-
Gently returned from an absence Of six
years ia Europe, will have on exhibition
several specimens of his art. Lee Lash
will exhibit portrait OF Rupert Schmidt.
the local sculptor, and Mr.. Schmidt is now
engaged in modelling a portrait bust Of MIR.
Lash tOr the coming eXhi OitiOn,
The morning call., 1892-03-08
VEST ON TRIAL.
"rs' vest Says Her Husband Neglected
Her, So She Left Him.

MRS. vest Says Her Husband Neglected
Her, So She Left Him.
Charies Vest, who attempted TO kill his
wiie IN the Brooklyn Hotel early last fall.
is on trial before Judge Wallace and the
following jury: George w. Brewer. Benja-
min IL. Michaeis, f. NJ. Ainsworth, Sylves-
ter Moore. Peter Denner, Michael II. GAIT
ney' NJ. Hunt, j. 5. Cohen. j. A. Clover, b.
Whitman, NJ. j. Hart and j. w. Shannahan.
Mrs. Vest was the first witness called and,
sne related again the facts published at the
.iihe OF the shooting. She said she did not
KNOW why her husband wanted to kill her;
put she does not believe him insane. She
had often told Vest she was going to leave
MN, because he was pe2lectful of her and
d,o not more than half provide for her.
She said that when they lived in Salt Lake
ne Was engaged in real estate speculation,
Sy selling lots to parties all over the United
States She called it a "swndling" busi-
ness, and one Of her reasons for not wish
ing 10 remain with him was because he was
so engaged. She did not know what minute
ne would get them both into trouble.
Assisting Carroll Cook in the defense is
Mr. church. an attorney of Jefferson, Iowa,
where VISITS father lives. He was sent
t mere oy Vests father to help look out for
the sons interest
The morning call., 1892-03-08
CHOSEN FRIENDS MONEY.
Inc Trouble In the Grand Council Re
vived in Litigation.

Inc Trouble In the Grand Council Re-
vived in Litigation.
Judge Hunt is engaged in the hearing of
the proceedings instituted In the summer Of
1891 by Charles Alpers. as Grand Treasurer
OF the Grand Council Of California, Order
OF Chosen Friends. for a writ OF mandate to
compel Annie II. Evans as the Grand Re-
corder TO pay over to him, in accordance
with the laws of the order, the money in her
hands then from the per capita tax, some
S2oV0; The matter is the outgrowth of the
trouble In the Grand Council which re-
suited IN August, 1891, in the expulsion Of
Alpers from the order and the withdrawal
Of the suretles on his bond. after which the
Executive Committee of the council took
charge OF ali financial matters and the Grand
Recorder was permitted TO act only on its
orders. Considerable feeling is manifested
III the case, even TO an instruction TO the
respondent while On the witness-stand not
to dlrulge where money OF the council is
banked. lest Alpers make use of the infor-
nation and by other litigation tie that up
AIS
The morning call., 1892-03-08
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT.
Fresno City VIII Welcome the G. A

Fresno City VIII Welcome the G.. A. Il.
Tomorrow.
The twenty fifth annual encampment Of
the Department Of California, g. A. r., will
open at Fresno tomorrow and continue
until Friday For four years Fresno has
tried to have the encampment. The bulk of
the represen tation from the bay counties
will leave this evening, the others with A Ia
medals representatives in the morning The
Veteran Guard will go in the evening in
special cars, and they Will be accompanied
by the Fifth United States Artillery band.
Department headquarters have been estab-
lishcd at the Hughes Hotel, where the
Council OF Administration will also assemble
to-day, the encampment convening at 10
A. NJ. tomorrow.
1t is reported that J. B. Fuller Of C0rinth
Post of Marysville is In the lead for election
as Department Commander and that Fred
Bauta Of Atlanta Post OF Fresno will be a
strong candidate for Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander. Post Commander :. S.
Petit of Appomattox Post Of Oakland is
candidate for Junior Vice Department Coni-
mander.
Among the matters that will be brought
before the encamDment will be a PROPOSE
ton 10 have the annual eDcampments held
permanently ia San Francisco, but this will
be opposed by the Southern California dele
CATION because an effort will be madesto
have tile encampment of 1898 held at He tel
del Cor0nauo.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
A CInpred CrssnnaI.

At the northeast corner OF Eighteenth
and Mission streets. partly covering the
crOsswalks, there is a stagnant pool Of
water, which should naturally find an out
let or, rather. an inlet by way Of the cess
pool originally constructed for draining off
any waters congregating upon that portion
OF the thoroughfare. This pool has long
bean an eyes0re 10 the Inhabitants of the
neighborhood. and. besides, il has consti-
tuted a menace to their health.
During the past year not less than eleven
cases Of sickness in families in the immedi-
ate vicinity may lie traced to the pestilentIal
fdors arising from this small body of filth
3 In protestation Of this condition of affairs,
complaints innumerable have been made by
the proper;y-owners to the Superintendent
OF Streets, but UP to the present time they
have gone unheeded.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
HAVE YOU THE GRIPPE?

Many People Have 1t AID Do Not Know
It. How to Recognize the Symptoms
and How to Treat Them.
Hundreds OF people have the Grippe who do not
know 1t. Not necessarily the fnal stages, but the
first stages. They feel pains In the head, and bad
taste in the mouth, ger tired and Respondent have
chilly sensations. limbs and muscles ache In some
cases these things overlooked. In most cases
perhaps they are considered simply slight cold.
In nearly every case they indicate the coming of
Grippe.
There Is but one thing TO do when these symp-
toms appear, and that is to take prompt and vigor
Gus measures TO fortify nature repel the enemy.
little well directed effort at just the right time
will accomplish very much more than labored eff
forts afterwards. There IS but thing be DONE
and that is to use pure stimganr. something that
Will promptly arrest and in no way inJure. some
thing Endorsed by scientists, recommended by ply
sicians, aud popular because efheient-Dufy's
Pure Malt whisEey. Two years ago. and last year
when the Grippe was raging, this was the standard
remedy used. and recommended by the profession.
1t did more TO prevent the Grippe than all other
known or recommended remedies. It preserved
many people in health who would otherwise have
been grievOusly Sick perhaps even worse 1t Is
efficient to- day ever 1t should be borne IN mind
that other so-caed WHISTLES may net be efficient
and IL any dealer asserts that such whistles the
same distrust him at once. There is but medic
inal whiskey. and that is Duffy's Pure Malt.
laos . IN
The morning call., 1892-03-08
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at the 5th. kzs-a
18th and 18th Of each month calling at fslAsSy
various ports of Mexico aud Central America
Through line saiiings-March 18th, S.. San Bias;
March 25th, S. City of sydney; April 5th, SIS. San
jose
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS All NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH. calling at Mazatian. san Bias. Manzanio.
Acapulco. Port Angel, SalIna Cruz, Tolaa. San
Benito, Ocos, Champerico, San Jose de Guatemala,
Acaiutla. La Libertad. La Union, Amspala Corinto.
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas.
Way line saiiing-March 1874. SIS. City of Panama.
WHEN the regular sailing date falls on Sunday,
steamers will be dispatched the preceding Saturday
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FUR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KON4
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and at Hong Kong for East ladies'
Straits. etc:
City OF Picking Saturday March 18th, at 3 T.
City of Rio de Janeiro, Tuesday April 9th, at
China. ............T Thur sday. April 2Sth, at 8
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama aud return at rs-
dueed rates.
For Freight or Passage apply at the once, corner
First and Brannan streetS
Branch Ofiee-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
A LOOTED TRUNK.
Passengers Baggage Opened and
Robbed on the Way East.


Robbed on the Way East.
F. Theiler, 4 resident of Louisville, KY,
who came to this State in search Of work
about eight months ago. returned home with
his family on Monday, the 22d of February,
bringing with him small trunk, In which
were all his possessions and few presents
for his children from relatives in this city.
On reaching his destination he noticed that
his trunk was not in the same condition as
when be delivered it to the railroad COM
pany at the Market-street ferry, but sus-
pectiDg nothing lie surrendered his check
and took his box TO his residence. There he
discovered that it had been looted, and that
500 So, which he had placed in il for safety,
had been stolen.
Theiler's uncle was seen by CALL re-
porter yesterday. and stated that the box
was given TO the baggag at the foot Of
Market street on Sunday, the 2lst of Feb
ruary, at o'clock, which they thought was
the regular train time. Under that impress
sion they were allowed to cross to Oakland,
without being Informed that the train had
started. They then returned to the city
and the young man left on time next morn
ing, the trunk. Of course, lying at the ferry
landing for close upon twenty-four hours.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
Cogsw.ii Polyteehn.cal College.

A long answer was filed yesterday by the
Board of Trustees of the Polytechnical
College to the complaint of Henry ID. and
Caroline Z. Cogswell to revoke their deed
of endowment and have the college and
property revert to them. In short the an
swer denies every charge of the complaint,
but especially the one that Mrs. Cogswell
did not understand the purport Of the ins
strument when she sigued it. The trustees
affirm also that they have honestly, labori-
ously and generously carried out the de.
signs, intentions and purposes of the donors
in tie management OF the school,
The morning call., 1892-03-08
CRUEL CHINESE.
They Throw Fellow Country man Into
the Street to Die.

Ahey lhrow low-Country man Into
the Street to Die.
To throw dying person into the street to
save the loss Of months rent of his room
is barbarous practice that only the lower
order OF Chinese are guilty of. That is how
they served Len You PAX, a laborer who
lived at 626 Commercial street, or in some
clearinghouse in that vicinity. He recently
became very sick. and as a Chinese will not
live In room for a month after death
his landlord decided to avoid this loss. So
before daylight yesterday morning PAX was
carried into the street and dumped upon
the cobbles. He managed TO crawl into the
store of Yuan Lee. a Chandelier, where he
died. When he breathed his last his body
was carried into the street and placed in a
sitting posture against the wall of a build
ing. Then 1t was covered up with quilt
and some straw. Officer Knuds0n saw the
body at 8 80 o'clock yesterday morning and
caused its removal TO the Morgue.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
Arrival of Andrew Carneej..

Andrew Carnegie, the wealthy iron-manu-
facturer of Pennsylvania, and Charles G..
Smith, President of the New York CHAM
Der Of Commerce, will arrive in the city
from Monterey this forenoon. and will be
met and escorted to the = lace Hotel. To-
morrow evening prominent merchants and
manufacturers will entertain them at dinner
at the hotel Owing to the short stay that
the visitors will make no elaborate plans
have been made In the way Of entertain.
mpnt