Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-09

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hu-ss4nd Tss-= ~he an>xerrl uifh all
her strength. ''Jame-. James help.
bclp and she fell insensible in the
baat.
Next day she axoke from her insen-
sibility and found herself in the midst
OF the ocean: she became aware of her
danger and stood up in the boat holding
her handkerchief IN her hand, hoping i,
might attract the attention of some pass
ing ship. She waited about for night
and day, and no sign Of relief. The
sun was sinking down on the waves OF
the Atlantic, when she espied, coming to-
wards her, a fnll-rigged ship. Thank
heaven. relief at lastr' she says. She
was taken on board the ship and
wrapped in warm clothing, and the cap
tain's wife took charge of her and nursed
her tenderly. When she recovered her
self properly, the captains wife took
her on deck. But to her dismay, in all
her grief, sorrow and trouble, she had no
one to speak word to her, for it was a
Danish ship, bound for Iceland. There
was only one sailor on board that could
speak little English. They all en-.
deavored to make her as comfortable as
possible.
The voyage was made to Iceland, and
on her return back she was informed
that the ship would call in at Glasgow,
and she could get off there, and take
shipping there for Ireland. When they
arrived in Glasgow, the captain sent her
on shore, with money enough to take her
home to Ireland, and directed her to a
hotel. When she got to the hotel she
entered the Office. She heard a voice
saying, "Good-bye, Mr.. P. am bound
for America to-day" Passing through
the Office he saw lady. He stood, and
looked-ran and clasped his fainting wife
in his arms, saying, my wife, my wife,
it is you!" He took her to his room,
and ordered doctor. The doctor came,
and told him it was only weakness; she
would be recovered Immediately. When
she recovered, how thankful she was to
have her husband once more. After TAX
ing few days. pleasure in Glasgow,
they returned home to Culta- More,
where they we're received with "Caide-
ile,fuilthes" from all friends and
neighbors. Next morning after their ar
rival Thomas O'Donnell was missing, and
in week after his dead body was washed
ashore. James O'Donnell and his loving
wife lived happy afterwards.
So ends the romance of Mary MacDer-
mot, or the maid of Cult More.-McGee's
Illustrated Weekly.