davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
CENTRAL
CENTRAL
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
(Eighh Normal School District,
LOCK HAVEN, CLINTON co, PA.
A. n. RAUB, A. NJ, Principal
THIS SCHOOL, as at present co

THIS SCHOOL, as at present con
= sutu'ed. offers the very best iAollue' f't Pre-
fes.ioRai and Classical loArnins
buildings spacious. inviting and commoiious. com
pletsly heated by steam we'll ventilated AMI furnish
cd with bountiiul supply % pure vA'sr soii sTrni
water.
Location healthfal and easy q aooezs.
Surrounding scenery unsurpassed
Teachers experienced, Efficient, and alive 70 ib'i
work.
Discipline. firm and Kind. uniform and thoroush.
BNpeuses modcrzts.
Fiity oests week deduction to these preparing +
teach.
Students admitted at any time.
Counes ot study prescribed by the State l. Maia
school II. Preparatory. Ill Elementary. ". s.
sntihe
spJuScT couKsIs;
I. Academic. IL Commercial II Music. ". Ar
The Elementary and Scientific courses Pc
iessionAl, aud students graduating therein rece.s
state Diplomas. coufswtnE the following and eoire
pondng deETeea Msstsf oi the Elements. and hs'is
Of e Sciences. Graduates iu the oher recef
Nermal Certificates Of their attAihihsntss signed
the Faculty.
The Professional course. are liberal. and
thoroaghHess not inferior thoss u best college
The State requires higher oTricf Of oitiHensht
The times demand a. II ts Of the prime olges
Of this school o. help 10 Il by furnishing int
hgsut and efficient teachers for her srheols To ~
snf Il selicits y0Hag persons q good abilities Is
good purIpses-thaae whn desire 20 improve the
time and their talents, students. To al fneht
promises AID IN developing their powers aud Ahapd
opportunities Cor wslpaia lalsar set leaving seheo
For catalogue and terms address the PRINCIPAL
pcAnp o. sHusT1ns:
stoekholdsFs' Trustees--J. a. BARTON. VI. n. A.
Best Jacob Brown. :. " Bickfctd, Samuel Chris.
y. Ranh. a. q. Cook, 7. c. hIppie. Req. q. kihiai4
y y Mccormick, Ksq, ". ". Rankin gohn A. Ects
Stale Trussees--Hon. A. q. Curtin Hon. u. 1. -
fsulsch. Gen jesse Merrill Hen William RiglsF, Js
c. whalsy, 5 Miller McCosmiek. Rsq.
oFr1uKns
Hon. WILLIAM nIGLER. President Ciesrasls y
Gen. JESSE MERRILL, v Prrsident. Lesk Havsn,h
5. MILLAH MCCORMICK, secrefAry,
THOMAS NARDLEY, Treasurer,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

nary ApTlii august aud November.
President Judg"-HDn. CHAs A. MGYEE L<ek u.y,
Additional Law Judge--Hon. JJHx H. OEyIg E,ii'
fJuts. - "-'''-
Associai. Judges-IIons. EaHctt FE.yev lam, r,,
Pr0ihGnOtnTJ--J. CALIs HAEptE ''
EFgisisr Of NiIs and Crk of o. CT ". BvEcay,,r.
District Attornsy--DtyID 4. PoETSEr.
Fhsrin--JOns tFAsaLEu.
Trsasufer--IEAEY YEasiCE
County suTyeyof--JysEpH DEvIfng
COTpneT--Df. JosFFH AylHE
County commissioners-AspEEH GEEgg, GE,. g,,,
JACoH DraELE. '. ""'E'
CLERK u County tOmulssiDnrrs- IIEaET Er,Y
Attorney D. County CYuDtuissignsrs--C n Re-.
Janiipf II ih" CDprt iDuse-bAETEIN GAiFt,I7p
county hudii"rs-JaEEs 7. sTEwAET, gEgE4E Il w.,
LIAMs THOMAS u. JANIsJH - ~
jury COMMUNICATIONS sHAssor Dawn " F,.-
EuperiHtendelt0f Public n shOOs-Proi Hrv,y ~
h"iafI's intc-EFhN II BLAscEaED, vs.. W PR
Il. Q. CHEEsTHss. BeIiefDnts. '''''t
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
For Sale.

4 FARM containing Fifty Acres,
: and having thereon srcgscd TWo-sfVss'
FRAME BUILDING and out buildings Title g.
Inquire q A. IAT k 0RIESI,
s-tf unionvtllr, Centre couRAl, -
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

HAVING travelled around the world
Grant returned to take a trip up Salt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
New York Weekly Herald
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Ih" circulation of tais popular navstarp, as. t..
!hsn Hshl"i during the pact year d. n.n...r,. ..
To" leading r"gs o.u'aiHe5 So 't.o Utur Uu,t-.r,.
t. arranged 10 handy dsVartnJut.. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embrace. special disIatrhos from aII ggs~... ,.
globe. lu4sE iAs bead IS
AMERICAN NEWS
a'" given The TrleErapllc psratr.la.. .s,..s s.t s
al iaIu - iAe lHlag. This iosrEf. aI.r,r...a
THE WEEKLY HERALD
'ii' h"sl AllAi4s fhFgnirl" iu tie a.r.. 90 .tt,
eh"aprst k'efy week i' given fs.'tfa. rr...-i =
POLITICAL NEWS
etnhrAriuc complete aud catrr.-.fra..r. a..-.,...
tFum Washington. iD1iudi1g faN ral.ri. q H..
tierhft q eminent politicians au iIa sartf. o. .
hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
oi toe "HtiT HrE,lr give. tEs lat..t as we'll 40 ,f,
most Practical fUEsrFtiQs. and g....1... sfs, =,
TIE duties u The farmer hint. ~ ...-r- 90,
foViTET, 1HttNs, THEEs. Nf4FraElrF a. l- v.r.
suggestions faf keeping buil4iurs an uy-s.l. ID. 20,
p"r. ih,s 10 'uTF!smcHi"d ty vo-4..4 depart
m"ui, widely copied, under the bead ~
THE HOME,
ElFinE recipes ~ practical tizhss lt's t- mai .rr
clothing ard foT keeping up with tie latest . ~
The lowesf Trt0o. lrefy item q es4..r % commit
surgcstod u THE department - t.rart-., '.,as Nt
eaPsf" before publication. Leiters fIHa aa- r.-,
ah1 LaHo1u correspondence uu tha vf-y --latest ft..
ious. The Home Department 90 TIE WrtFtr Vrt..t.
VII ts'" ihe hous"vlfe more than uro Har.-e. ra,
ii'e r'1oe % The paper The luirra4;4 81
SKILLED LABOR
are looked aftsr and everything peftH.rsrr q. r.
ehauias and lstur saving is carefully recorded. T-,
- I@R' ee'sie1 g. an The hte.f yhasr. ~ thr 's
nsss markets. 'rps. horcbanIiHe &r. g. s kr-..a.
pi' feature is i1aud iu the specially r..-Irrl fr..
aud conditions q
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
SF0ETlNa NTvs Al home and abroad Together 81 t
Sf'hi every week. 8 STENoS ly srrHa sra.rel.' ..
NH', l"7EhthT. Nyslcti, bEsNkT1r. PusHSkI .rs
Shs NofLs IhsT" is no paper iu the world jtsi nt.
tAl,s - mu1h u@ws matter every week ~ The WIZ.
~ ~ tk'lh' ~h'oh y '"ni. postage paid fr one Dr.
lar. You can subscrihs at any time
NEw YORK In a Weekly Tarm, pdlI1r
HERALD J Ma.
NEW YORK HERALD.
- BTusdvay ard Ann Sif,-j Nsv Ya't
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

RE0rLth TErss % C0URT-Foufth Monday. II Ia.
AIRY, April, August aud November. '""
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01
THE FARM DEPhHTNFyT
TIE HOME.
SKILLED LARnR

re looked Aiisr, and everything pertaining g. m@
hsuios Ani lstHr saving is ga-sfgllr rs-arllG Tf-,
Iag' devoted g. an The lsie.' yhasr. 1' ttr f4.
'sss markets. 'rrs, MarcbanIire &r.. &c. s rr..a.
pc feature is f1aud u the specially r..-Irrl f-.
ND conditions q
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1880-07-01

:" given Tho TrleErapLie psTatr.ls. ut,.. s..t q.
y iaaIu - tae luIsg- This fesrur. aI.... ...
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
BE WARM-HEARTED.

Do not let US get soured with life.
1t does not mend matters for US, and
it makes us very disagreeable to others.
If we had misfortunes we are not
alone. The world is not all sunshine
to everybody. We love the fresh,
light-hearted laugh Of child. Why
not keep il ourselves in after years 7
Does sroaning ease any burdens We
love the hope and faith of children.
Are we any better off if we allowed
them to slip from US? We love the
ardor and natural enthusiasm Of chill
dren. Are we any wiser il we have
covered up all ths impulse and warm
feeling Of our nature, SO that the world
knows only a cold, calm exterior
We know woman who has lost all
her property, though once very rich,
nearly all her friends by death, has her
hands 30 cramped by rheumatism that
she has been unable to use them for
years, and yet she is full of sunshine,
and thanks God every day for the
great enjoyment she finds in life. We
know another, who, in the midst of
luxury, wishes she had not been born,
and some others who almost wish she
had not. Not least of all shall we
have to give account in the judgment
as to what manner of spirit we have
possessed. Il Congregationalist.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
THE CROPS.

CORN, TOBACCO, AND POTATOES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e.-Ths follow
ing statement Of the condition Of the
corn, tobacco, and potato crops, was
issued to-day by the Department Of
Agriculture
Corn-The crop of corn shows no in
crease over that of last year, but rather
a slight decline for the whole country.
The Atlantic States all show an in
crease, particularly tbs States of New
Y ork, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and
Virginia. The Gulf States suffered
from drought in the spring, and too
mach rain during the summer, except
the State of Texas, which almost doubles
her product. In the States north OF the
Ohio river, Ohio and Michigan increase
their yield, while Indiana and Illinois
decreased. West of the Mississippi
river Iowa alone Increased her yield. ION
the Pacific slope, California an increase
Tabacco-There was less land PLAN
ted In tobacco this year than last; the de-
crease was princess leaf in the States OF
Maryland, Virginia. In Ohio, Pennsyl,
vania, and Wisconsin there was a decI
ded increase. Early in the season the
weather was not propitiou,, but in Au-
gust and September 1t was very favora-
BILE. The average yield per acre, as re-
ported November y, is TAO pounds,
against 795 last year.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
A RAsHFuL MANS EsOAPE.

Some people never seem to get the
right idea of o subject anyhow. They
were talking at McAllister's the other
evening of the suffering OF the poor
people turned out doors by the recent
hurricane in she Southern States, when
bashful young man with green neck
tier who was silently squirmlng on o
straight-back chair in corner was asked
how much exposure he thought tt was
possible for the human being to endure
Exposure, mum? Yes, mum. Well
tn mos terrible instance of exposure
ever knew was something that happen.
ed to myself few years aso."
"Indeed," said the young lady. "Tell
us about it."
"Well, you must know l had a great
habit of walking out through the park
house. One Sunday morning very early
i was tempted by the extreme heat to
slip into the surf and take bath, which,
as there was no one around at that hour,
1 finally did. Judge of my horror when
came out and found that the tide had
risen and carried off my Clothes"
"Ahemp interrupted the hostess
"Wont.-,wont you try some chocolate,
Mr.. Skidmore ?'S
"Thanks-ln minute-jusr as soon %
finish my story. Yes, every stitch ]
had in the world was gene-sverything
except . chest protector, and I wa:
forcsd to walk into VapNess avenue,
whereI lived, with nothing In the
world but that between me and the
sneers of the heartless world. I'll tell
you how 1 managed. just tied that
pro"
Just here one Of the ladies tainted
while another, with great tact, sat down
at the plano and shrieked "Nancy Lee
at the toy of her lungs, under cover o
which the dead and wounded were car
ried off, whilo tho sincere but misguided
young man was coaxed out into the hal
and handed his hat Tx.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
LOVE IN ALL.

Name the leaves on all the trees;
Name the waves on all the seas,
All the flowers By rill that blOwI
All the myriad tints that glow,
Winds that wander through the grove
And you name the name OF love;
Loaf there is In summer sky,
Asi light OF maidens eye.
Listen to the countless sounds
In the wind that gayly bounds
Ger the meads, where, on the wing
Bright bees hum, and Iinnets sing;
Pat OF raindrop, chat of stream,
or their song, sweet loves the theme:
Love there 10 where zephyr skisps,
As in breath OF malden's lips.
In the west, mild evening Elows;
Angel fingers fold the rose:
Siivery dews begin to fall
Crimson shades to shadow all;
Holy nature wells her face;
Earth is lost in Heavens embrace
Love is in an hour like thisu
As In guileless maiden's kiss.
Go where, through the voieeless night,
Trips fair Luna's silver light,
Hear OF natures pulse the beat,
Like the tread of unseen feet;
Shimmsring arrow shooting forth;
Love is IN q meteor's start,
An in throb OF maiden's heart.
Loves the essence OF all things;
'Tis from love that beauty springs;
Twas by love, creation first
Into glorious being burst;
Yelled in maiden's form SO fair,
do Worship thee in her.
Spirit sweet-alI else above
Love in God, since God is lovei
tChambers' Journal.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

Potatoes-The area planted in pota-
toes was this year about equal to that
planted in 1879, but in the total crop
there Is quite decline. The yield per
acre is reported this year an average of
ninety-one bushels against ninety eight
in 1879, and sixty-nine in 1878. Only
three States, viz, Texas, Arkansas and
California, report an increase in yield,
all the others report q decline more or
less. Insect injuries are not of general
complaint, but drought is almost uni
versally mentioned.
The new Senate of New Hamp-
shire, of twenty-four members, con-
tains not one lawyer.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
DANCINGI

DANoINa'
REOPENING OF A. 8. WEBSTER'S SE-
LECT DANCING ACADEMY.
Thursday Evening, September 9th,
MASONIC TEMPLE, Wilmington, Del.
Ladies and Gentlemen, Misses and Mas
ters wishing to become proficient in all
the dances of the day, and to learn the
new and more fashionable ones, will find
1t to their advantage to begin with the
opening of the season.
EVENING CLASSES.
Commencing Thursday, September 9th.
Gentlemen's class Monday and Thursday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
AFTERNOON CLASSES.
Commencing on Saturday, October I'd,
Ladies aud Misses and Masters class
Thursdays from 5 to 8, and Saturdays.
from 200 to 400. Private lessons given
at any hour to suit convenience.
GLIDE AND RACQUET wALTzEs TAUGHT
IN A FEW LESSONS.
Special arrangements for Schools and
Seminaries, and Ior private classes of
ladies or gentlemen, can be made by ap-
plying at the Academy. at Robelin d
Bros, No. 7l0 Market street, or by mail to
A. s. WEBSTER,
ep14 Masonic Nemp1e.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

l l. GlbO0AN AL so4NO l. O1A4 L 4S(1A
The colored people of Savannah, Ga.
are taking steps to establish . news.
paper.
Campaign "banners" in some seaside
localities are now being utilized as fish
nets.
The Halifax Nova Scotia) Chronicle
asserts that the desire to get out of the
| Dominion Confederation 10 general In
| that province.
The Chicago Tribune believes that
John A Kasson, of Iowa, now Minister
| to Austria, will be the next Speaker of
the House OF Representatives.
Superintendent of Census, Walker,
expects to be able to announce the re-
suit of the census for the whole coun-
try by the middle of December.
Justice Clifford is SO i'll that he can
not recognize his most intimate friends,
and there is no probability that his con-
dition will improve.
Mr.. Rummel, the pianist, is engaged
to marry Miss Leila Morse, daughter Of
Mr.. S. F. b. Morse, the young lady to
whom Governor Tilden's attentions
have leng been discussed.
Mr.. Garfield says that for three months
he intends to be q frst-class listener.
He also says that no bank acquainted
with his signature would have cashed q
check with the signature of the Morey
letter.
1t is reported that Mr.. Bret Harte is
ly ing seriously i'll at Newstead Abbey.
He was detained there by indisposition
from joining IN the recent meeting at
Edinburgh at which Mr.. Lowell made
q speech.
The richest men in Germany are the |
Rothchllds of Frankfort, Krupp of Es- |
sen, and Bleichborder, of Berlin. |
Prince Bismarck is reckoned among the |
The number of Prussian |
is 1,1o5.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19

SELECT SCHOOL.
. Miss Mahaffy's school Will reopen on
Sept. Q, at No. 2 West 10th street. aus.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
u! E!RST- -CLIss.WORK MANUFACTURED.
F"isiERS ORDER.
AtSlSsrER's OFFICE.
-tW Castle Co. Nov. IN IaQO I

Lh OFFICE.
'e" Castle Co., Nov. l6. 1880.
m SI.I.. .le application of Jas. p. HAYES
\ Ca,ti@e II OF George IL. Fox, late o,
eed il tiiuiu ured, In said county,
dsler ill.,, h. 10 ,prdefed and directed by the
aollr" the administrator aforesaid
|slallon granting of Letters of Adj
h gi,h upon the estat,. of the de-
Aasne ~ Ile date of granting thereof.
eln toptv v"tlEertlsements to be posted
M in ~ ~. uays from the date OF such
COUNTY ~ ~ e the most public places OF
cns havinN New Castle, requiring ali
70 pfessnng demands against the es-
Of Ass@ntt the same, or abide by an
lded amh In suCn case made and
f,A VIM WIN also cause the same 10 he
&slScpdtlln the same period IN TIC he
ID WilnUtnhErrE, newspaper pub
rthfee Weeks, (e. O. d1
rs ,Ofon'en under the hand and seal
at SeYe SSe oi The Register aforesaid
ny alor.seoWS1 Castle, In New Castle
tn, the day and year above
p u BIGGS, Register.
penons NOTICE,
Of III. having claims apainst tho
duly Al, deceased. must present. the
before Nested 10 the eAdministrator
'embly Nv i" @ 10, 1881. or abide the A ct
~ :" such case made and nroS
IAN rs p. HAYES.
onreisss-Wilmi,o, A Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
N ERWIN Fl
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA.


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
ity, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits, as we'll as from the pros
tration of old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms OF the
following diseases have been attested TO
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE BPERMATORRHEA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZZINESS IMPOTENCY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C, &C.
1t has been in use over forty years. ana
is to-day the most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In the
WORLD. 1t can be used without regard
TO diet, Is pleasant In taste, and better
than all 10 Is a sure, safe and certain cure.
IL is no quack medicine, but stands upon
its own merits, as any trial Will amply
demonstrate. Since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for a much larger price
than that for which 1t is now sold; but
owing to the fact that the time Tor The
payment OF an enormous royalty upon lts
Manufacture has expired. IL Is offered 10
the suffering of both sexes at one dollar
per box, so as to be within the reach OF
ali: at which price IL will be sent TO any
address free OF further charge.
Address, Dr. WiLLlhm tVo =. pt'IIa
May be consulted on all diseases by
mail. uOW otloe
The daily gazette., 1880-11-19
A CRAZY MAN with a red inustf

A CRAZY MAN with a red mustache
stationed himself on the portico of
the White House few days ago and
cried with a loud voice "Open the
door for the new President" The
doorkeeper flung open the door and
in walked a short, thick-set man
dressed in blue flannel suit. He
smiled condescendingly upon the
doorkeepers, walked calmly into the
corridor, and, taking his station
exactly in the middle of the floor
and facing Sergeant Dinsmore, said,
with evident satisfaction "Well,
the house looks comfortable" Then,
turning to the spectators, he an.
nounced solemnly: 81 am the great
chief ruler of the universe, the Sc
lection of the people," He then
handed over to Sergeant Dinsmore
two papers, which proved to be
honorable discharges from the
Fourth Cavalry and Sixth Artillery
He wanted to be shown to his room
at once, but he was told that his
papers werenot satisfactory. "Well,
then," he said, gravely, 81 feel
obliged to reveal what no one but
myself at this time knows. 1t is an
important secret. am the peoples
choice, the great chief ruler chosen
six months ago, whose election has
just been ratified. Proceed. 1 go
TO my room" But he was told that
he was not going to his rooms in the
White House. Then he grew very
indignant and said that if he had
known it he would have brought
1000 soldiers along with him.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS


~ she Gsveeasr ef the Territory Of
Washingses.
wEz.zAs. IL u ~ ssty q Ne oevss.os. =
- His ,sos,s.sssos assissssias sAs saess y
be0En1 g onch election,
~. tAsrs6srs, I. Kiisha ?. Tssry. Gsvssssr of
~ rosftosy. DO k6rsey declare thaf Esnsrsi
siseass v1n b AesA n sd rss.isssy On ICY:
- sscosA day a Novsabss. A-D. oas thosssnS
sisAs hsndrsd sa1 eashfy. - vhich ~ following
nsnsd oneses vii - elected:
psa1Dss = rsprsssss said Territory In the
fssy-ssvssfA cepgFsa of the United sessss.
nrfuD1tss 0seersi-
A QusrsarmnsseG .ssosszi.
Cu0aimasy 8ssesai.
A AAjuenns oseesSi.
a Prosseas,as Asssrssy fer the Asss judicial
district
Prsssessaas A.ias.sy fer sAs sessad jaaisisi
Prsssssisss Assorssy fos The third jsdisssi
1s.sss ee shs sssrd ss Esusiia.ss0a fas sAs
a .S4s - q 80 & So..a Of sau.,.s...o. 70. tn.
- q sAs Isssa Of Es.si,.ssos for sAs
shtsd juAielal ltsarsse.
Ns.bsss os sssA bss.sAss II The Lssssissivs
Asd III sss.sy ssS ysseises oassrs required by
Il tss1tnsay vhsesof ! have hsrs-
uEss - my aaad end caused
~ Great ossl 81 the Ter
Ytsssy - b s01sA. q Olympia.
thss i3A dsy Of Aagust. A.D. sse
- sAeossaA easAt endred end
slxhsy, 'ssd e sbs IsAspsn1sses
q shs Usitsd sts1ss ths one hss-
U.isaA p. YxnRY.
by ordss Of the Governor.
y. n. Ovnss. seusstaSy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-07

Nothing bat . miracle can save NJ!
Don't let the men know. or there will
be . panic and musinyl Lay her in
shore. and stand by TO jump With the
stern line the minute she touches.
Gentlemen. | must look 10 you to
secocd my endeavors IN this hour Of
peril. You have hats-Ro forward soa
bail for your livesr
Down swept another mighty blast OF
wind. clothed 10 spray and thick dark
mesa At such moment - fb:s. came
from away forward that most appalling
of cries that ars ever heard 1t ses. man
overboardf
The captain shyutsd. 'Hurd . port!
Never mind the mani Let him Climb
aboard OF wade ashorer
Another cry came down the wind.
Breakers aheadr
Where away!
Not logs length OF her port fore
foet''
We srored our slippsry way forward
and wers nov bsiling with the energy
of despair. when we heard the terrified
cry Of the mate from far aft:
stop that dashed bailiug. or ws
shall be agroundr
But this WAS immediately followed
BY the glad shout:
Land aboard the starboard trsnsomr
Saved? cried the captain. Jump
ashore and take turn around . tree
snd pass the blight aboard q.
The next moment We we're oil ON
shore. weeping aud embracing for joy.
while the rain poured down in torrents.
The captain said he had been . mariner
for 40 years on the Necksr. aud in that
time had seen storms to make Q mans
cheek blsnch and his pulse stop. but
that he bad never sreR q storm that
approached this one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-07

We we're sailing down the Neckas on
. raft. The aky wss overcast. and the
CsptaiA ca@s sfs looking uneasy. He
cast his eye aloft, then shook bis head.
aud ssid It Was coming on to blow. Ny
party wanted 20 land. l wanted to 90
on. The captain said Ne ought 10
shorten sail anyway, oat IL common
pruds0cs. Consequently. the larbOard
watch was ordered 10 lay in his pole.
Il grew quite dark now. and the wind
began to rise. Il walled through the
swaying branches Of the tres. and
swept oar deck IN 6sful gusts. Th,ngs
took o. IN ugly lock. The captain
shouted 10 the stssrsman IN the forward
log. 'How's che heading 2
The answer oauo fsint aud hoarse
from far forward. 'Nor'ssst and BY nor
east by east. half.sast. air.
Lat her 60 az pointr
Aye. aye. sisr
What wstss have you got 2
'Shoal, sir. Two foot large on the
cardboard, two and . half fcAnt on ths
lasboasdr
.Lss her 90 o6 another pointr
Aye. aye. sirr
.Fsrward men. all Of yoai Lively.
nowi Stand BY 70 crowd her rouLd ths
weather cornesf
Aye. eye. sifr
Then follsved Wild running. tram.
pling and hoarse shoating: but the
forns of the nsen were soon Lot In The
= ~ A. As~e ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-07

t14 Awr1K. ~ 1ay = hs0s sss1lyaa1s
~ ou1lu oak11 lsos. A16upn ~ 4 q
A4U1GA, 0a1nes M
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Estate Of Angus,us q Garrett. Dscssssd.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY TIE N.
IN dsnisnsd. administrafSix Of ths shpvs aansd
esta>A 70 the sssdttcD of seA I'll psssooe hsvtsG
With the neossaaFy voueoess. within ons ysaF frou
the date Of this nsetcs - the undsesigasd d ~
placa of raaadenca On WILDLY Islsnd. IslasA coun
81. W.T..
Dated Aueass 17tA. 1850.
ELIZA Z. GARRETT,
Adminis,ratsix ef IL Rat1ts q
s25-w5. Augustu9 Q. Garrett. deesaeeA.