davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Father Is Getting Well.

My daughters say;
 "How much better father ia since he used Hop BittcSo
 dHe is getting well nftor his long eudnrina from a disease declared incurahlo.
 "And we aro 70 glad that be ua~4 Nr4r his- terk "A LADY of Utica, N. ".
 ssr- None genuine without hsiueh of gresu poisonous Ktuf with Hop or "Iiupa" tn their name.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

A good story comes from a boys boarding school in "Jersey.H The diet was monotonoi and constipating, and the learned Principa decided Co introduce some old-style physic fl the apple-sauoe, and await the happy reslilts One bright lad, the smartest in school discov, cred the secret mine in his sauce, and pushin, back his plate, shouted Co the pedaR0gtie. IN, physic, sir, in mine My dad told me Co uha nuthin' but Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgativ, Pellets and they are doing their duty lixe | charmn They arc anti-bilious, and purel, vegetable.
 DoN'r eat in less than two hours fier bath Gpa
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
A nnnrhtor,s MIserr.

'Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bod of misery, "From n complication Of kidney, liver ,rheu- mAtic trouble and Nervous debility,
 "undor the care of the beet phyBioiana
 "Who gave her disease various names,
 "But no ralief
 "And now she is restored Co us in good health hy as simple a remedy us Hop bittcre. that we had summed for yonfr before uAing its TIE pARHNTa
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Did She Diei


"Nol
 "Sha fingered and suffered long, pininK away an the timc for ycarush eThe doctors doing her no good aAnd nt last was cured by this Hop hittcir the papers say SO much about
 fadaadi tndecdlh
 "How thankful ws should bofor that medi- .4.s
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
MRnnnh nn linInl

Clears out rats, mice, roaohes, flies, ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunka, gophsra. lbc. Drgts.
 The medical properties of petroleum hay, long been known to the aborigines and sine, Carboline has become SO well known as hail restorer and dressing, petroleum takes from rank among the new remedies
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

Ms. MoRosINI has not yet remarked that he would cut his erring daughter of with Schelling. It would seem to be superhuous. - Graphic.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Actual cost per dozen cans. 80

When sold at $2 70 per dozen, there fore, straight" canned fruits, in two pound cans, give the packer a profit of 10 per cent, which is a fair work ing profit on the business. Sold at $2 45 per dozen, they simply cover cost. Sold at $1 75 to $1 90 per dozen, which are the prices fixed by some canneries, either there is loss of 69 cents to 70 cents on every dozen cans of fruit sold, or glucose has been substituted for sugar, and some other vegetable base for the alleged fruit,
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
MARKET NOTES-

NEW YORK MARKET.
 The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime, s4OO@s45O, fair to good. | S2450&2.60 per busheL
 BUTTER - New York sold at 24025cL for choice in pails and 19G20c. common 10 good Western Creamery sold at 2316424o., and the common Western at l4315c-
 CHELsE-Factory fancy, lO@101lci do fair
 Eoos-Quotations ranged from 1s1So. for or dinary, to l9c for New York New Jersey and | Pennsylvania
 FLoUn Supporting. s24O@s2s5; Western, s3.659S6.00; extra New York. S3.909s5.5l HAY Shipping, 65@70c.; clover, 50@60c {; salt 60c; straw, 70C0e0c. HoPs-New York, 2792Sc.; Eastern 22924o; | yearhngs 16922c; olds, -@ -
 PETRoIEuM-Refned, 7ssc; crude eN@7Ssc shipping order. and Il 5St912c. in caseS
 PoRK-Clear back, s1aO0@$20.50 dressed hogs, SIl984o
 WHEAT = Spring No. 8, s7s1<@sOS1c.; Mil waukee. No 2, s5s1c. amber, s-@s-i
 CoRS-Ungraded Western Mixed. b5 9 Gle; Steamer Mixed, 5s1S@5sc in elevator 6l16o | delivered No. 2, -@60c. in elevator, 70 Gee, delivered White Southern. 600 de- | hyered.
 RYE-state, 7o07OJSo WooL-ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, e --cj xx, 34C936c.; I, 32C9S4c.; No. Lea; No a Ss@4Oo common, 24926o i New York and Western u and \, S0@32a ! | No. 1, -t0-c. PHILADELPHIA MARKET
 FLouR-State family. S3.75@S4.25; rye flour, I S9.62160S3.75; wheat State, e-.-t95Sc.; i; amber S0.00i corn, yellow, 6Sci mixed States | Gle.
 PETROLEUM Refined. 7Sko, crude, 61(o. ! WooL-State and Western xx, 46950o.i ', 47@45c.i medium, 60t951c.; coarse, 46o.
 BOSTON MARKET
 FLOUR - From S275@SS.O0 for low and medium to S400@4.75 for choice Minnesota Corn. 6S069JSo. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER - Common. So. .9i2c. Vermont dairy, 20@2lc. choice creamery, 22@24o CHKEsE-91669 | BEANs-S3 109$315 | HAY-Choice, SiS0820. cATTLK MARKErS
 BUFFALO - Cattle good quality. s520a f5.50; hogs fair to good, s5.709s6.o0i best $6.40
 EAST LIBERTY. PESN.-Best cattle e6.30@ s6.60; medium to good, a5. 5O9S6.00i common | to fair, S4.50@S5.00; Hogs, forkerS $5.75C9 s6.10 PhiladelphiaS, s6.40@s6.6o Sheep | $5.25tGS550 | WATERTowN, MAss.-Catte, choice S- 0S1O.26; extra, sS00@S9.00; first quality l &7.50@sS.00 second quality, &660@s HOO; third quality, S4500S600 Sheep and lambs wool sheep &3.00@96.00; extra, e6.009 s7.0o; spring hmb4 b1f@so.i Veal oAlveA Ac9eka 90
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
nRnchn Palma,

Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, bcalding, Irritation, stone, Gravel, ostarrh of Bladder. e1. Drnegists-
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

m3-DEooRATIvE ARr.--Explicit directions fo every use are given with the Diamond Dyes For dyeing Mosses Grasses, Eggs Ivory, Hair etc. l0e. Druggists keep them. Wells, Rich ardsOn A Go. Burlington VI
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Hcart PaIns
Yeuna bIent-Itead This.

Palpitation, Dropsioal swellings, Dizziness Indigestion, Headache, Sloeplessness cured by W MnllR' HnAlIh RannM.nr Q
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

"Hellon we heard one man say to another. the other day. "I didn't know you at first why, you look ten years younger than vo,i did when saw you last. I feel ten yenrs younger was the reply. "You know | usoi to be under the weather all tho time and gave said l had consumption. I was terribly weak, had night-swcats cough, no appetite, and lost flesh. I saw Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Dis. coyery' advertised, and thought it would dc no harm if it did no good. lt has cured me am now man because am well one.h
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
l" No PhysIc, ~Ir. in Mine .,

P, LoRu.L1RD < Co. have donated sB.OOo ts the Barthold Statue Fund
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

vANpERBnT's household expenses are s250, 900 year.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
PHnADELpmA has 5.O60 barrooms.

PHrHcrsNs prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
FRAUD IN CANNED GOODS.
someth i'm the Way of Advice to the
 Parties who Use These Goods.

The NeUs Letter. of San Francisco,
 has been carrying on warfare against dishonest canned goods, calling to it's aid the skill of chemists whose analyses have been made without knowing who were the packers of the goods analysed. The paper showed how the cheap com- pounds attacked start from a base of vegetable substance, and are then col ored and favored in stimulation of diff ferent fruits, the dyes and aavors being mere chemicals. A distinction WAS made between adulterations and frauds, the former being sdmixtures of cheap foreign substances with fruit products, the latter compounds containing nothing of the fruits they pur port to be. The latter class embraces blackberry and currant juice, and currant, lemon, and orange jellies. To make sure of their ground in attacking particular firm of canners in San Francisco, the NesOs Letter publisher bought pot of "orangs- blossom honey" and a can of
 'bADl0 p6nCu6H O1 buo 1nuuuloub UEhuu and, after concealing the label, sub- mitted the goods to skilled chemist for analysis. The "honey" was found to be composed of the following substances, 100 being assumed as a basis: Glucose 56.5, water 25. 0, honey 150, sugar 3.5, that is, only 16 per cent. of the stuff was honey, the substance which the com- pounders advertised the whole to be. In the case of the peaches the chemist seems to have found not enough basis for a numerical exhibit. He simply said: "I find the peaches in very bad condition, mere mass of pulp. The can contained very small quantity of saccharine liquid consisting principally of glucose" The commercial evidence against fraudulent canners as presented by the NeaOs Letter is peculiarly con- vincing. The cost to pack straight" or honest goods is given as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

ENQUIRER asks-"What do insects live on?" Dogs mostly.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
NnIhInr I.Ikr It.

TIE short, hacking cough, which leads tS consumption, Is cured by Piso's Cure.
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

AN Ithaca, N. r., drug clerk in mak- ing out an order for a bill of goods wrote: "One box cast steel soap"
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
,.HnnEh nn nnrn.-,

HouEh on Cornu-" Ask for Wells' "Rough on CornR." IBo. Com plete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24

A EUROPEAN. conference is to be held in re- gard to Egypt
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
Ia,sa af Pnopt.

DOS'r eat in less than two hours fier bath
Connecticut western news., 1884-09-24
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

FLouR-State family. Ss. 75@S4 25; rye flour S3.62I6@S3.75; wheat State, s-.-tq5sc amber 5000; corn, yellow, 6So. mixed StateI Gle
 PETRoLEuM-Rehned. 7Skc, crude, 6l(c
 WooL-State and Western xx 46(050o; x 47@4Sc. medium, 60t951o.; coarse, 46o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
IrIiStre'S Sale.

Whereas, Aaron Jones, OF Bates conn
ty, Missouri, by his certain deed OF trust,
dated March Il, 1881, and recorded iu
the Recorders office within and tog said
Bates county, in Book 5 ut page tN}-
conveyed 10 Vim. L. Walton, the under
signed trustee, the following described
real estate, situate, living and being IL
Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The
northwest quarter OF section ten llo), iR
township thirty-nine 800, OF range thirty
tWO (31) containing 100 acres more pt
less, in trust to secure the payment of
three certain promissory notes, IN sdid
deed or trust dcscribed; and, Whereas
one OF said notes is past due aud unpaid
Now, therefore, at the request ot the ie-
gal holder OF said note, and by virtue Of
the authority in me vested by the terms
OF SAID deed OF trust, will, on
Wednesday, October 5, y. d. 1854,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock in thc
forenoon and five O'Clock iii the alter
noon OF that day, at the east front door
OF the court house, in the city OF Butter
county OF Bates aforesaid, sell at pubic
vcndue, Tor cash in hand, all OF said rea'
estate, in said deed OF trust and this no.
tIce described, or SO much thereof as may
be necessary % pay said debt, interes'
and costs. NM. T. NALioN,
Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
Passed his Dog.

The president OF an Iowa railroad
happened, not long ago on 4 tram
which carried Al ind. giant Passen-
ger in the person Of al unAept,
roughly dressed, toh.cco-chewln3
chap from some back township. He
explained the cause of his anger by
saying;
bod rot 'em, they made me put
my dog on the baggage car and pay
fifty cents for his ride, but I'll get
even with the company, or | am a
COON.
ssHow:' asked the president.
"How? Why, our boys over II
the swamps want to run me tor tue
leoislatur. I'll git thar. Then III
move to have this road investigated
and I'll interduce a bill to cut dowI
freight and passenger rates, and II
see TO it that no official above con
ductor gets cent of salary while
the pay of employees is in arrears
Yin? I'll make it hot all over
My dear man." softly replie'
the president. 1t must have been
mistake. Here's your fifty cents
and at any time you want to GO II
to Debuque Just write to the hea
office for pass.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
NO43
rtl>tce'S Sale.

Whereas, <. W. Wilder and Anul
Wilder, his wife, hy sheir certain deed OF
trust, bearing date June 9Th, 1881, duly
recorded n the Recorders office oi Bats
county, Missouri, in BOOK No. <, page
SIX, conveyed 10 the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate, >i:,--
ate, living and being in Bates county.
Missouri, c0-1yit: lh~ suu.h hall 81 the
northeast quarter OF section twentE-siX
20 and the northeast quarter ar the
southeast quarter of section twe0Jv-s'N
,2o). ana all their right, ti;Ic aau ia(cses.
in the northwest quarter OF the soHthc1>t
quarter or said section tWcub-s.N t-G.,
all in township th;gty-ninc go, - rang.
tIIirls-ouc (SI5, III trust - >ccGs> tac
paviuc9t of uus oer.aia 2routi-sC:3 eptc,
ii said deed of trust fully described: and.
wa~rea>, said note l. long past oUe ana
unpaid. Now. therefore, - he request
OF the legal holder OF ~asd note, and hr
virtue 81 the authority in me vested hy
the terms If said deed Of :rueF, vii, or
Wednesday, Sept. 18th. 1851,
between The hoagS OF nine O'Clock in tic
forenoon and five O'Clock in the attcI-
noon OF THAI d.y. - The east front door
ot The court house, in the city ot Batter,
county OF Bates aforesaid, sell a Nublit
oulCry ali OF said real estate, in sails deed
OF trust and this notice described, or so
much thereof Is may be necessary 10 paE
said debt, interest and costs.
! +. NJ. ALLEN, Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, e
County of Bates,
In the Circuit Court OF Bates county,
November term, ISot
K. NJ. WhaIey, plaintiff,
James Edward Zinn, Merritt Zinn and
Artitia Zinn, defendants.
Now at this day comes the plainlh
he rein, by his attorney, W. .. Jackson,
and files his petition and aihdaVii, az
Ieoing, among other things, that defend
ants. flames Edward linn, Merritt linn
and Artitia Zinn, are not residents OF the
State OF Missouri.
Whereupon it is ordered By the clera
in vacation that said defendants be noti-
fed by publication that plaintih has com
nenced A suit against them in this court,
the object and general nature OF when Is
to partition aud divide the following ae
scribed real estate, to-wit- Inc east
halt of lot one ~, OF the northeast guar
ter of section FIVE %, township forty 4o3
of range thirty-two 81 ], in Bates county,
Missouri, and that unless the said de-
PENDANTS be and appear at this court, az
the next term thereof, to be begun anu
holden at the court house in the c'tT OF
Butler, in said county, on the lh'ro oaF
| ot November next, and on or before the
sixth day of said term, if the term shaii
so long continue-and il not, then on or
before the last day of said tern-ahs"ef
| or plead to the petition in said cause. the
the same will be taken as confessed, and
| Judgment will be rendered accordingly
And be il further ordered, that copy
hereof be published, according to law,
| in the Butler TIMES, a weekly newspaper
| printed and published in Bates county,
| Mo-, tor tour weeks successiveiy, the last
| insertion TO be at least four weeks before
the first dav OF the next term OF ciTcui'
court. !. r. JENKINS, Circuit Cierk.
A true copy from the record. witness
fSeall my hand and the seal OF the ciF,
cult court OF Bates county. this I'd day oi
Sept. 1854. r. JEHKiNs,
Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
At Loves Periuries Jove Laughs.

At Loves Perlurles Jove Laughs.
"Louisa'' said he, as they. dis
pislng a plurality of chairs aud
practicing an economy OF gas, sat
in the parlor together few evenings
before the rising of the HONEYMOON
-s.Louisa, I ought to tell you that
7 belong to Masonic lodge and
have to attend its sessions; SO,
dearest, when we are married you
mustn't fret if some evenings l have
to be away from my own little
wifey-plrey. And the designing
william chuckIed at his prudence. .
"Of course l won't, William,
she SAID softly; chow many lodges
do you belong o"'
..Only one, darIing," he answer
ed.
And when does it meet? How
often? On what evenings:
| ..Oh. once a week-on-on
| THURSDAYS.
"Verv we'll; then shall have YOU
at home every other evening IN the
veek-that Will Dc SO nice.
And as she took ont her tiny nee
hook and made memorandum OF
the subject. he felt that after all n,
had made mistake. New or'
Mail and Express
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24

learned that the laws OF Kentucky
made license, certified by the clerk
OF the county court, an Indisp ensa-
bic requisite Of legal marriage At
ter much dcliberation and with an
ANXIOUS desire to guard II the mos:
effectual manner against any possI-
bic embarrassment resulting from our
position, for which I alone was re
sponsible, we decided to repair TO
Pennsylvania and have
ANOTHER MARRIAGE SERVICE r..a-
toR.IED.
THIS was done in the presence Of
witnesses in the city of Pi.tsburg, i'll
the month Of March, 1851, but was
not otherwise made public for obvi-
Gus reasons. It was solcmnized to
secure an indisputable validity, the
first marria@c beng b. my wife and
myself always held sacred. Ar the
mature age of st do not defend the
wisdom or prudence Of secret mar
rage suggested BY the ardor Of in
experience of youth, but honor and
its purity were iny1olate as l believe
in the sight OF God and cannot be
made to appear otherwise by the
wicked devices OF men. 1t brought
to me companionship which has
been my chief happiness from boy
hood years to this hour, and has
crowned me with whatever of sue
cess [ have attained in life.
NV oldest child, son, was born
in his grandmother house OH The
18th day of June, 1891, in the cit,
Of Augusta, Me, and died II he
arms three wears later.
HIS ASHES REPOsE IN THE CEMETERY
of his native city beneath 4 stone
which recorded his name and tht
limits OF his innocent life. Tha
stone which has stood for almost
entire generation has been recent,
defaced by brutal and sacrileeiou
hands. AS a candidate tor the pres
;dency, 1 knew that | should en-
counter many forms OF calumny an'
personal defamation, but | oontes
that did not expect to be called o
to defend the name of a beloved an
honored wife, who is mother an
a grandmother; nor did | expe'
that the grave of my little chill
would be cruelty desecrated again
such gross forms of wrong the Ia
gives no adequate redress, and
i, know that IN the end my most eftec
i've appeal against the unspeakab
outrages which l resist, must be
n the noble manhood and noble We
= manhood of America.
/ Very sincerely your friend,
JAMES 6. BDAINE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
Looking out for Danger.

Looking OUT loi
Say Jim, what're you doin' these
days.
Me? I'm worl1n' on the section.
what, diggin:'
Yep
sI'll tell you where you can make
a million dollars
Don't want to make million
dollars.
'Don't:'
No, I don't
sWhy?'
sWaal, ef l should haye million
I'd want to keep coach, wouidn'
L"
'Of course
AN a coachman
Cert My
AN mebby my darter'd tall IN
love'th my coachman, nliShtn' she: ::
'P'raps.'
WAL, dye think l want to ot
discraced by having darter'o mime
! marry coach'nan?'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-09-24
IA Writes a Very GauZy Letter
n william Walter Phelps
Which the latter Makes
Public.
"a Admits Having married His
wife il March, 1851, but Says
They were United a Year
Before.
r,eir FIRST chi d was Born, as Stated,
lime 10, 1851, and Died Three
Years Later III Augusta.

New York, Sept. Io.-Hon. Viii |
lam Walter Phelps takes the reNpon-
.bibty of giving to the public the
blowing private letter addressed to
nm nearly two weeks ago:
AUGUSTA, Sept. 9, 1854.
Nv Dear Mr.. Phelps:
have your favor OF the 4th, adj
gi,ino me that the continuous M
rention and wide circulation OF evil
rports, render it advisable, IN your
ndrment, not to wait the slow pro-
,ess of the law, but speak directly
n tbe public in my own vindlcIt.on.
In this opinion many Others, on
/ whose iudoment ! rely, concur. L
4 brink instinctvely from the su@ges-
4 ion. although | feel sure | could
4 trenothen the confidence Of all who
] feel friendly to me by bringing to
4 heir view the simple truth which IS
4 concealed IN this endless tissue OF
alsehoods. You can imagine how
nexpressibly painful it must be to
4 DISCUSS ONES DOMESTIC LIFE
i In the press, although | think with
you that under the circumstances L
could count upon the generosity OF
4 the public to Justify a statement
which otherwise might seem OBJ
/ ectonable. l can, IN any event,
I safely commit the fault to you tor
/ uersonal communication to those
hiends who have taken SO delicate
and so considerable an interest IN my
aFairs. The leisure hours OF to-
iay, when our campaign is endec
md we wait only for the election
eyes me opportunity for this promp
4 eply and for the following essentia
details:
4 At Georgetown, KY, IN the sprlnE
4 Of IS4S, when I was but IS years 0
age, l first met the lady who TO
more than thirty-four years has beel
my wife. Our acquaintance result
a ed at the end of SIX months in an Ell
sagement, which without
THE PROSPECT OF a SPEEDY MAR
II RIAGE
naturally sought to keep to ou'
selves. Two years later, IN the sprin
DISCO, when l was maturing plan
nleave my profession IN kentuck
ndestabllsh myself elsewhere, lws
suddenly summoned to Pennsylvan'
bythe death of my father. 1t beln
very doubtful whether I could retur
aKentucky, I was threatened wit
indefinite separation from III
who possessed my entire devotion
Ny own wish was to secure her
myself by an ind,ssoluible tie again
every possible contingency III lit
and on the goth of June, 1880 lu
priOr to my departure from kel
tackv, we were, in the presence
chosen and trusted friends, united
What knew was in my native sta
a Pennsylvania. a perfectly lee
nfm of marriage. On reachn
home found that my family, al
specially nv bereaved moth'
Strongly discountenanced my bu
ness plans as
WoLvrNG TOO LONG y sEPERATIo
Gom home and kindred, L conapI'
With her wish that I should resun
@least for time, my occupation
Aeatueky, whittier | returned in
alter part Of August. During
easaing winter, Induced by n1ls2
ess, which were increased oy e.
ioasultations, I became alarm
east doubt might be throw i OF
I Ssdi,v of cur marriage by re2.
; aon-compl;aave with the law
&c state where It occurred, Ter !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-02
PfRlLS ar rAik. DEEP.
he Story Of the snipwrCckod Grow cr
| the BlnEcllr.

the BlnEchr.
NEw IoRH, January The Calico
brought to port yesterday the rescued crew
Of the shipwrctked brigantine, Blanche.
TIE Blanche was vessel Of l47 tons, and
haiIed from st. John'a, New Foundland.
Sle left St. Johns about the 10Th, bound
foi Oporto, with cargo Of dry salt cod.
Thee days cut from s.. Johns, she en-
cointered Il terrific northwest gale which
get the vessel on her beam ends. The fore.
msst Was cut, anc falling carried away
nearly everything Oh deck. The water broke
ovet the decks, broke through the matches,
stole the boats 10 pieces, and filed the
cabin. They c!nug desperately 10 the wreck,
andisucceedCd iii getting into the forward
part They began at once to throw out the
cargt and worked night and day to keep
the did hulk aaoat.
All hanEs were driven into the iorecastle.
WHERE they driited with the wind and tide,
hoping that some vessel would take them
oil. The gale continued with unaba!ed
fury until Sunday night, and threatened
everymomeut to bury the disabled vessel
beneath the waves. Once steamer paesed
within four or five miles, but apparently
took no notice Of the wrecked Blanche.
The men began 10 fear that the wreck
would 60 down, carrying all on bosrd,
when, on Christmas the Galileo came
along, put out its boat and rescued them.
The entire party was very much exhausted.
the vessel was fast filling with water, and
in q few hours would have plunged be-
meath the surface with its enfeebled crew,
The crew OF the Blanche were all from St,
Johns. The owners and shippers were
Peter and Louis Tsssen. -