davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

s. -srtftHMA Oh k4DW "a
sN4-zG A told you, he
s@ broke out" an
grilv. s.that I de-
tested that gowni thought you said
that YOU would not wear It again. If
you need anything why don't you"
81 need nothing" She interrupted.
quickly. A pale wave Of color had
come into her face and tinged the
roots Of her hair. Silvertons with
suppressed shrug, looked away.
There was long silence between the
two
siIverton rose roughly The girl
left the garden with him without
speaking. Silverton's moody glance
then noticed that her boots and gloves
We're not as neat as formerly. Was
She growing careless2 That pretty
daintiness about her cheap dress had
been one of her attractions. And her
youthful r0undness, which, with all
the gentle refinement Of her appear
ance. was one ST her claims to beauty,
was that going too?
The August afternoon was stagnant
and suItry. They left the over-bur-
dened elevated train at a downtown
station. and, automatically. Anne
stopped at the usual corner. The stale,
dead odor of the crowded districts
Of poverty was In the air. And a new
wave of disgust-for the Bohemianism
Of this latter life of his, for this tie he
had contracted-swep over Silverton.
s.I-I want to speak, want to tell
you something" She faltered and
her sensitive color came and went.
ssWen? What is it2" be savagely de-
manded. with premonition OF some
thing unpleasant to come.
II q
then her eyes sank
There was something pitiful terri
BILE ia the look that passed over her
face. But Silverton saw nothing.
ssNo. 1t is nothing. Never mind
she said.
he took her at her word. ard
nonchalantly. went his way, leaving
the girl motionless on the corner
ssLoolz here, Hinckney, this is not
not possible
s.Perfeetlv possible No mistake.
Here are the papers The lawyer
drew them out.
swell, why are you surprised2
Didn't you know old Josh silverton
had no other heir-at-law27
ITO think Of the old dnffer dying
off there on the Mediterranean. with
OUT q WILL DnOuBA4 NY AAobAeA7 poor
thing. never believed I'd have a cent
of her bachelor brothers money He
always said he would make viii
leaving it out of the family. And, so.
behold me a millionairel" Silverton
laughed shortly, nervously. His eyes
CLEANED
..Yes" The lawyers glance trav-
e1ed the shabby room. Fl don say
that this is not a queer abode for
newly Matched plutocrat. I say, Sill
verton, you've lost your grip rather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

we mend our customers laundry free
Of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry 111
and 114 West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

gEFIRae published on 6hs 10Th day Oh January
1884, in the Topeka Daily State 1ournal.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

M ANTED-- Position as bookkeeFer OF copy
H. ing, typeWritIng7 books opened. adjusted
or examined slnaH sets of books kept; also
making out Of mortgages, bonds. deeds. etc.
good work guaranteed and prices TeasonabIe5
notary work solicited Inquire or address
Emma, 90 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

NNTANTED--T would Like to make few more
engageuleuts 10 nurse In cOnfnements can
give best of ciss references Address Mrs. A.
b MI, journal Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

wv @ ser n aar s85 sss ssPs e
M Hindman s22 Clay 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05


Topeka and Fort Scott ac-#
COmmOdatiOn. .--..-.---.-..-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05
Situations wANTED-FREL


w ANTI Position hy girl IS years old &
care foT Children or assist in h0useWork
Address Louise Howard. us Lake ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

NV AN IhD-kast, fine young driving horse.
h-. Journal 8h5ce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

wv ANTED-To trade nice driving mare for
Oakland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05


FTOUN D-Ihe place TO have plumbing don
"a a. Aliens, SOS kan ave. Iel ass-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

w about noon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

w ANIED-A good safety; must be in good
condition aud cheap for cash. Address
Bicycle, Ihis office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-05

w ANTED- a white girl for general house
work. 1876 Fillmore ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
HEALTH AUTHORITIES DRIVEN OUT.
AN EXTRAORDINARY CONDITION OF THINGS IN
MILWAUKEE,.

AN EXTRAORDINARY CONDITION OF THINGS IN
MILWAUKEE,
Milwaukee. WIS., Aug. 29-To-nlght the Health
Department has temporarily abandoned the South
Side Fifteen new cases OF smallpox were reported
from that section to-day, all from the Eleventh
Ward. but Dr. Kempster ordered his officers 10
keep away from there. No attempts Will be mace
tonight 10 investigate new cases or remove
patients The Eleventh Ward Is In the hands OF
squads OF angry people. who are marching up ana
down the streets seeking for quarantined houses In
three or four instances the guards have been
Obliged to desert their posts The state Board OF
Health was In session all day. but nothing was de-
cIdad upon. The whole time occupied In asking
questions OF the Health officer Chief OF Police and
the Mayor There Is considerable guessing gong
as 10 what the State Board Will do but II seems
certain to do something at once. ana us measures
are expected TO be drastic Whether the State
uoa ri will take control Is doubtful but the EleV
anth Ward will undoubtedly be quarantned and
ia and order restored II II requires state troops
n do A. The board meets again tomorrow.
Two rioters arrested yesterday afternoon were
dschargei to-day though the hf.y police engaged
ir Yesterdays battle with the 800 angry women
showed a dozen or more broken heads and gathered
m n bushel or two of clubs. potato mashers roll
~ the earnestness of the roting. Meantime the
now temporary barracks near the principal resi-
dence section Of the city Is In process OF erection
desnite threats OF enraged residents that they VIII
burn the place down before the first patent arrives
tbarp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
DIED UHILE on 4 DEBACCH.
END OF GERALD WILKINSON. \ WEALTHY YotN"
MAN AT ELIZABETH

END OF GERALD WILKINSON. \ WEALTHY YOUNG
MAN At ELIZABETH
Gerald Wilkinson twenty-five years od' WHOSE
father was a wealthy woollen manufacturer III
Pawtucket r. l.. and whose grandfather. IL ls sa'i.
started the first wooen mill in Rhode Island uied
last night at the Grand Union Hotel al Ehzaoeh'
y l. after an illness OF only n Few hours Inc
voung man had been drinking heavily for severaI
,nonths and his sickness was undoubtedly proush'
y, bv his dissipated habits He came to Ehzhpe'h
seven months ago in company with MS Naict 'nai''8
Holton and a young woman, who said she was MS
wife The two spent money lavlshly ana were al
vavs surrounded by lot OF sporting men, VINO hai
good time with the young mans cash lie toiu
then, that his parents were dead and that he han
an income OF S,OcD a year. and from the way ~
enant his money he seemed 10 have good-s.Z.u
fnartune The pair left Elizabeth In May ana went "
californla where they only remained month"; am
ben returned TO Elizabeth and took rooms ny i'm
Uvres's Tammany House. where they Plunged aircsn
NO dIssinatlon ON Tuesday night Wilkinson ana
bis valet started out for a big debauch ana enuel
a. Going 10 the Grand Union Hotel. They drahk
Civ until both took sick and had TO be reinoven
20 a room The valets constitution was strons' put
no is attn III. Four physicians were summoned ~
a,,nnd his employer but their comblneh enor,s couu
M, save his HE. His brother Lawrence, .hrty,sia
,nars old arrived at Elizabeth from New oIh mSt
riah, ami took charge OF the body. when VIII pe
,ntn, to pawtucket for burial lie has three broth-
ers living Their parents are dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
crasS MAyUFA CTURERS DISCUSS WAGES.

Cleveland Aug 29-Thc manufacturers OF WINDOW
,a,s ~ the Western district met at the Hoien-
do, Hotel I'm this city to-day NJ w. watson OF
p,t,shIre presided. Some forty factories were
re,resentcd including all those OF any prominence
&, tho district There much feeling because
tho glass workers made settlement with an ihu-
,,du,I manufacturer at wages lower thah 'heS
offered the regularly authorized Wages committee
., .ho manufacturers and there was strong
sentiment in favor Of the manufacturers uea''ns
directly with individual workers In the set'ie"e"'
n1 s,ar,ne three or four non-union factories
having the moral and financial support OF the rest
~ the manufacturers. This would be Il star'llhs
donar,ure in the windowglass business Inc
movement has not taken practical form put - -
IT., Considered The scale as accepted ny u
20, manufacturers was thoroughly discusseu a,'n
ali agreed that It simply impoasipe 10 hnr mrrn
iass and compete with the foreign product nnuer
h reduced tariff. 1t was said that Mr. td.i,nr ~ III
hars ~ Pittsburg stated that II required ~ pI
Con, wages reduction to meet the lover tai' a ~
uot bn accented "A reduction equal 20 ohiy 70 ~,
49, The entire wages iaatter was left IN the nh'u9
~ ~. vJac.s Committee with full authority 'o ~.
oi "a, III. su pots in the Western district ohiy
49, " o0o were not represented About -oWp ineii
an no affected by the action OF the wages ooiii
i.,oa WI. The Western Association controls apous
,hreeauarters OF the window-glass manufacturers
Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
raUGUT TAKING A BRIBE.

New-Orleans Aug. 29.-Councilman Numa Dou-
annssat one OF the City Hall 'boodlers." fell Into
new trap this morning. Doudoussat is man OF
family but he has been looked upon as one OF the
big "boodlers" of the Councii. MI sne.nian mas
hasr irving for several days to get Doudoussat to
cote for AN ordinance which Sherman wished to
have passed by the Council; Doudoussat finally
a@reed to sell his vote for 500 In cash. ana snsr-
nsan made an engagement with MIN to settle this
marninS at s o'clock at Shermans grocery store
lust before o'clock Private Detecuve Maney
oou5 cfficer Aucoin entered the grocery and OBJ
tained from Sherman the numbers and description @
~ the bills to be paid to the Councilman and then
ota a. t,oned themselves where they could see the
whole transaction; Doudoussat entered s @ the gro,
corner and there counted out to him the money,
0alley and Aucoin being In position .d 20 hen see
made Doud6ussat invited Sherman to drink. and
while they were at the bar the otlieers stepRea Is,
nant at hrst, but they took him TO the police
station and he was searched The biiis were
bribe Doudoussat. IL already under indlctmene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
RIG LAKE STEAMER AGROUND.
THE NORTHWEST STRANDED NEAR POINT
PE1EE IN LAKE ERIE-EFFoRTS


Detroit Mich Aug 29.-The big passenger steamer
Northwest of the Northern Steamship Company
wen, ashore off Point Peee at o'clock this after
noon The weather on Lake Erie was tnicK ana she
was feeling her way carefully through the channel.
on the Bar Point lightsh!p. however the plot ap-
narenty lost his bearings and the steamer went out
Of the channel into the shoal water on the BAR She
struck bow on about twelve feet q TaeTa eTanddenr
-. .,.,.. Iransit company s'eaih-
hit passed her at o'clock and ct Amherstourg
gave out the news.
The agents at Detroit were notified and the wreck
ing ,urs Wales and Home Rule were sent out from
An,herstb,rg to try and release the big steamer
Toward evening the wind. which had been Dio"ihs
from the southeast suddenly veered TO the north
and began blowing off shore. This had tne enect ol
Iowerinp the water the bar ana putting lhe
Northwest harder aground than ever Inc suss
worked on her for about three hours without sles'
and then returned 10 Amherstburg. Inc tug nam
MON viii oin them In the morning, ana II II De;
iIeved n the wind should cease TO blow they wouu
be able to loosen her then a., ooo .., ror,b
The oueen OF the lakes now lies loo feet nor'h.
ves of the Bar Point lghtship. about 800 feet OUT OF
the main channel and mile and haf from shore;
She Is resting easily and II is not thought she WIZ
snsrer any damage She left Cleveland ABOUT y
o'cloclS this morning with an unusually large mum,
her Of passengers on board including distnguishei
lot OF Pennsylvanans and a party OF fourteen Vi
Ruralo city officials among them Mayor bishop;;
commissioners OF Public Works Gatchell Scatcheru
and Urban and Postmaster Baker All OF the pas
sengers remained on board for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
r.raL FIGHT AMONG LABORERS.

Chicago. Aug 29.--one man was killed anu e'sn'
were injured in fight among STOCK iaIu EN-.
n,oves in the rear Of No. 4.lle Ashland-aVe' iaS'
.,ah, Albert McRay, laborer. was struck Oh 'he
hoad with n stone and died while being taken u
h,s home. The injured include Mrs. LIZZIE D'n-
m,or,h whose left arm is cut and hacked almost 10
''..as and she is badly bruised besides. James Dun
,vor,b' p left eye gouged out and skull fractured
william Dunworth. right arm broken IN ",,' r"',e
places and badly bruised from heau 70 loo' ,nad
rccrath. skull fractured and seriously inJureu
Mrs Lizzie Dunworth was arrested. and the po-
lice say they have evidence that & she also ar
rested Philip McGrath Michael hsneyS sSS MIchaei
Duh,e and all OF them will be held az tne S'oSa De-
Yards Police station TO await e tne ,ate ALIKE was
the signal for sht Mr' iad besD in
h house were aroused by the uRoa ana ran
.ne u1hat was the matter, Cassidy tninkms % tooL
. to see his Srother-in-law was In danser tTen
mart in the light Mrs. DunWortn, ,ct.d \ = un s stone
and hurled it at the crowd OF nemutns nentn ,hrowins
struck McRay. Mrs. Dun"o''" 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
MEXICO AND CENTRAL hMEhICh'

DIAZ WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH THE coMfhi-
CATIONS AMONG THE NEIGHBoR-
ING REPUBLICS.
Boston. Aug "a City OF Mexico dspatch 10
1.-THE Herald" says
High official authority denies that the plan ior
proyIdng three substitutes to take the place OF the
presidcnf In case OF his death or ncapaclty WIN De
aden'ed project for amending the Constitution
SO as to provide for ,,Ina Ti' s, Is,
i,Leiv he favored There Is absolute pohtlcai quet
hsre and IL is certain Mexico VIII hot mena.e ~
Central American politics, despite tne iaSa 'h M i
,,iraton for General Diaz and desire tnat Mexico
should extend her rule down to Panama - sIomnS M
,hronehout those turbulent countries which are Oh
he eve of a tremendous struggle. according 10 ,u
thent,c advces received here. The property
then.is az Centrai America tired of the continual
Siorder and do not expect that any sound plan Tor
y 1Cantral American union can be adopted, on ac-
nnt oS the jealousy Of Guatemala. whlch hspires
to play the role Of Prussia ana become 'he do''a'
Annexation to the United States Is %tS MexcS
ain n,af pould be preferable account OF spanish
hene the common language Nothing put the G P'1s ,h
Deine ~ - American and English men n-of-war on the
son'to coast prevents terrible outburst there'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
SHE FOUGHT HARD TO DIE.
A DROWNING WOMAN TRIES TO BEAT
OFF HER WOULD-BE RESCUERS.

SHE LEAPS INTO THE EAST RIVER AT GRAND
sr.-HER DESPERATE STRUGGLE AGAINST
THE TWO MEN WHO JUMP IN AFTER
HER-BRoUGHT AT LAST TO LAND.
Mrs Ellen Lawler. a pretty woman. twenty
seven years DID, is lying prisoner In Gouver-
neur Hospital II she had had her own will
her body would be lying at the bottom OF
the East River. She made desperate attempt
to drown herself off the pier at Grandst., at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She was res
cued after a hard struggle In the water by
James McGinniss twenty years old, of No. 354
Madson-st. aAd Henry Hanson, Of No. ia
Chrstopher-st. The only reason the woman
would give for her attempt was that she had
had trouble with her husband, who has not been
living with her recently.
Mrs Lawler ras two small rooms at No. 800
Henry-st She went yesterday afternoon to the
public bath at Grand-st 1t was ladies day
at the BATH and Mrs. Lawler went in bathing
with scores Of other buxom East Side women
After the bath she gradually made her way to
the end Of the pier ard them when no one was
standing near her. she made wild spring into
the water.
The cry of woman overheard" was at once
taken up and re-echoed by the crowd on the pier
Young McGinniss tore off his coat and leaped
in after ner. Inc WOultU ldu ulHtcu out he"
the stream, but McGinniss reached her after
brief battle with the currents
He was not prepared for the reception she gave
him. for Mrs Lawler. when she saw help near
shreked out: Let me alone; l want to die
Then she struck McGinniss in the face with ner
clenched fist A struggle for the mastery then
began between McGinniss and the woud-be sui
eide In spite OF his muscular frame brave NC
Ginniss might have been overpowered by the
desperately fighting woman had 1t not been FOR
the timely arrival OF Henry Hanson, an expert
swimmer who went promptly 10 McGinnisss as
sistance The two men. In spite OF the woman
struggles managed to tow her to the pier, wnere
a ring life-preserver slipped under her arms
Then a rope was fastened about her waist and
she was hoisted to the pier, where she lay moan
ing .r
Cruel cruelr she said, over and over i
don't wish to live; / want to die. On. why
could they not let me die in peaceY'
AT No $50 Henry-st.. Mrs Muller. who taxes
care of the house. said Mrs. Lawer hired the
two rooms about a month ago. She was visited
there occasionally by a handsome young man.
whom Mrs I.awler introduced as her husband.
In n moment OF confidence Mrs. LAWYER one
dav told Mrs Muller that the young man was was
not her husband She had three children, VINO
were with her sister-in-aw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
THE TOTAL DUTCH LOSS OVER 500 MEN.
DETAILS OF THE DEFEAT INFLICTED BY THE
RAJAH OF IOMROK-ANOTHER DUTCH

RAJAH OF LOMBOK-ANOTHER DUTCH
FORCE STARTING FOR THE ISLAND
The Hague, Aug 29.-"The Official Journal pub
fishes dispatch giving account of the disaster
to the Dutch forces on the Island of Lombok at
the hands of the troops of the Rajah of Lombok.
which shows that the Dutch losses aggregate
more than 500 men killed wounded and missing. The
dispatch says that General Netter. the commander
Of the expedition. surprised at II p. m. by a
large force OF natives. who kept up continuous
firing throughout the night. The result OF this
attack that the Dutch lost fourteen killed and
eighty five wounded The water supply failing,
of the island The natives harassed them on the
route and raised barricades. which they so stoutly
defended that Netter lost score or more men ON
August q the Dutch column reached Ampenan.
where IL found that their total loss was
twenty-five officers and 36i men killed wounded or
missing. besides losing four field guns
Two other columns. under Colonels Van Pabst
and Bylevelt at the same time operating
separately inIother parts Of the Island; and though
their losses not stated, II is known that they
heavy Colonel Van Pabst was among the
killed. Five steamers with troops and field guns
will leave Batavia Java. for Lombok to-morrow.
The people here are greatly excited over the dis
aster to the Dutch arms and believe that the whole
for prompt measures wipe out the Dutch de-
feat and General Van der Wick Governor-Gen
eral OF the Dutch Indies. has summoned a council
of naval and military commanders to determine
upon decisive measures against the Lombok ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
4 DEAD BABY IN THE CATHEDRAL.

s,,pposrp TO HAVE BEEN LEFT THERE BY
SOME POOR MOTHER
lanes Martin, OF No. 454 East One-hundred-ana-
r,nsteenth-st night watchman OF st. patrick
cathedral Fifth-ave and F1ftieth-st.. WINE so'"s
his rounds in the great edihce al ~ c'o.A ,a"s
ny me- nsrs. 1t was apparently about one m9ntn 10
oid % and had on a night dress and was wrappeTT ~. ~
o'u raw a shawl The body was taken 10 the Ease s
EEkkvArst-st station and later removed 10 '"e
Morgue. ,,, 49,. c..hodr,, Ia st night and
It Is believed that poor mother saa unap's ,pfant
r pear h & nav to the church and unnoticed 6y any
orn iert Il behind the pillar In the BELIEF ana nope
that the church authorities would give SA.''
ia bural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Prague Aug 29.-The intense heat which has pre-
vailed during the last few days has been especially
severe upon the soldiers engaged In the military
manoeuyres at Budwes. 1853 of them having been
prostrated, four Of whom died.
London Aug. 2s.-The Queen arrived at Balmoral
to-day.
London Aug 29-The Norwegian bark Venerata,
Captain Persen, from Savannah, July Is. for Lon.
don. was sunk on August Is In latitude 10 north.
longitude q south. by collision with the British
steamer NSrham Castle The Norham Castle was
rot injured. The crew OF the Venerata were saved
and have arrived at Madeira.
Rome Aus 2s-The syndc Of Rome will start to-
morrow for NE United States
London, At9. H.-Edward Solomon the composer.
Formerly the husband Of Lillian Russell, was ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-30

HAD TO DIVE FOR HIM.
DECKHANDs RESCUE A DROWNING MAN
IN THE HUDSON.
THEY HEAR FAINT CRIES AND JUMP OVER
BOARD WITH A FE-PRESERvER-AFTER .
A LONG SEARCH THEY CATCH SIGHT
OF THE MAN JUST AS HE GOES
DOwN-PATRICK FOLEY PLUNGES
AND HAJLS HIM UP.


BENEATH THE WATER
AND HArLs HIM UP.
An unknown man. about twenty-five years old.
was brought unconscious to Pier No. Is, North
River last night by the steamboat Blackbird,
and removed to Chambers Street Hospital, where
he lies in critical condition. The Blackbird
steaming slowly toward the Hoboken shore
for coal and when within about eight hundred
feet from Coal Dock No 4, George Rowe. deck
boy rushed into Captain Luthers stateroom and
told him he had heard cries OF Help Help from
the river. Pilot John Savage also heard the
cries and signalled the engineer to stop the
steamboat.
All hands deck In an instant Patrick
Foley and Smith Montague, deckhands. threw
off their outer clothing and Foley seized the
ring Mfe-preserver. which Mate Delaney had all
ready and 10 which 600 feet Of line were at
tached Then both deckhands jumped over
board The voice could still be heard crying
Help. Help but the night was dark and no
one could see the struggling man. Guided by
the sounds of the voice. which grew fainter and
fainter. Foley and Montague at last discerhed
an object In the water.
The agoniZng cries had ceased but Foley
realizing that the drowning man must be eX-
He succeeded only in seeing him disappear be-
meath the water. Foley dived, and reaching
the sinking man. put one arm about his waist
and brought him 10 the surface.
Montayne had by this time reached the spot
and the two men fastened the life-preserver un-
der the armpits of the apparently lfeless form
and shouted. Pull In" A half hour had elapsed
since the rescuers jumped into the water. and
little hone was entertained by the captain OF sav-
ing the man alive. All hands pulled In the NE
line with n will. and the nanimate form was az
last lifted to the deck. followed by Foiey ana
Nontayne who were nearly exhausted captain
Luther saw that the rescued man was still awe
and a beer barrel. which. they SAID, was kept
aboard for the purpose. was brought out ana the
man was rolled on IT, lie was then rubbed win
whiskey some Of which was forced down ms
throat He began to show real signs Oh H'e an"
was M, 10 bed and covered with blankets
The Blackbird had been headed Tor New VI n, ~
and by the time she reached her pier captain
Iuther had learned from the rescued man that
ho had been out IN a small boat alone and had
boen unset That was all he was able To say
and he relapsed into unconsc!ousness again & M
makes the NTH man Foley has rescued ifo"
drowning this summer.