davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

JEFFERSON, Oct. Is. - Special Is
Messrs. Edgoworth & SELLERS, of Lodi,
large mill and lumber mon, made an MS
signmout yesterday 20 II. pnuorf
Nominal assets, Si4,NO, liuhilities S5.,u,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884.

WASH JONES friends are disguised.
They say he petered out so quick that it
were better If he had never petered in.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19

WHAT do decent Republicans in Texas
think OF such ISLANDERS, IS the letter Of
TALBOT from Fort Worth and WITH
Frs from Dallas. How can decent men
with property and friends in Texas afiili-
ate with party that pays for and circu-
lates such slanderous lies and yet claim
to have any love for the state in which
they live, or respect for the people with
whom they associate. The people Of the
South cannot be expected TO do other
wise than curse the Republican party
when 1t lives upon such slanderous filth.
This is the crowd that WASH JONES has
gone in with and yet talks about his
comrades and Democrats voting for
him. 1t is better to be fool than n be-
fouler of ones own nest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
We Want Your Custom Because We Sell
An a'wos business cannot DO eouled in m, e
oHSe In the State for less than $780, popular price YER,
arge aHd emhiacesa large number Of choice patterns.
We Want Your Custom Because We Sell
business suit for $1,000 made Of business lfT S5OO dDe G0l
fancy C0E and tdmeT@ that We faced CaSma in new neat patterns
gOaQ aud 01 houses do get $3.50 for style exclusively our OWn
IN INV 81 NOBBY
We showing new style Plaid a.,
t"e' 10 Do lower than the same goods be
IBOY AND YOUTHS OF ,CTHTNC-
our Boys Yonths Department on in pp ora
% wv prices but on accounted its superior accommodation,
Our Gents Furnishing ucual all II. naval,
ties ~"''' h"'''
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT,
devoted IL ARRANGE. On,
large onE Wide as ar, To no ns "a trn
exclusively for Indies
O pUyla
No . Nj n ~ ID COME RE
Are the ooner We ar, showing Tho ,
" footwear Texas at onralwoys uniform particular. read Al. s

Ladies French Goat, button, common sense
''St ana heel, extension sole, IS ~; misses
II toa SOO
Ladies' Pebble Cont, button. common s,nse
2 20, IS, " w
Ladies. Pebble Goat, button, 81 SOL "a. . 90.
misses, 81 20, 90, | Is
Misses Goat, solar tip. button; the greot
school shoe, 81 20 too ~.
Ladies' Handmade French Kid. hutton
spanish heel, very light sole, s. 81.
Ladies' Handmade French Kid, button
~ W. A'u Top beautiful shape, medium heel
Ladies' Handmade French Kid. hutton
common sensc heel, medium toe, s. 10.
Ladies' Fine French Kid, bottom. f,shIon,
ple style, ~ ~ To "; misses, II to >, 81 90.
Ladies' Fine Curacou Kid, button opera To,
and tip, q ". Wv WV
lAdlcS fine Curacao Kid button. lIrh
turned sole, ~ ~; misses, II to ., 25S
Lauics' bnc CuucOa Kid, button, lotcs
| s{I'S' " w. - ~, %; misScs', 81 20, \ III
Ladies' Fine Kid, button, 81 10. . 75.e co. %
l 90 81; misses, 81 80, 75 ; 10.
Ladies' Culfskiu, button, common sons
hee'' ~ 90; misses II tu2, ~ -.
! WCHlSu Keep good assortment nj I adi.,
/ anu Misses Frunt-lacc shoes In Kid, goat an,
calfNkin, ut prices ranging from 81 y tng h
old Ladies' Shoes, extra broad solos NJ,
low heels 81 ~, = %, . IL. W.
| our stock W Childrcns shoes is tho ,p,s
! extensive TN the state, COMPRISING ry,ry
ming imngiu0hlr, In French and Am,rira,
| XIV pebble goat und callslIln, solar tin an,
pNln toe, light aud heavy sole, with r,r,tIn
| nvel comlnou sense and spring heel, nj I'm
! following prices; ~ Wv
,Shildrrn's French Kid. button, hcc,rd. s :,
| lo's, 81 70. >''"' q ~
Nto w'4, $3.50; Ito ~, . ~. Wv ''
Childrcu's American Md. bu'i,, ,,,.,,.
heels To IT, =, - 10. ''''"'
C9lldrcnS American Kid. button. ,r,Ir,
heel, tots, 81 80, | -, = ~ ''''
ChillrcnS American kid. button, >olor fin
stu l0's, 81 10, l IS ''''''' wy
ChllirrnS American Kid. huitnn. s,i,, a..
'u 90. -, 20 wy
.I9adru ,t',a.. n.ttpu. SOLAR np. S,o lo,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-10-19
:, S h Goat, button, ,Olar Sip, 4to7l,


misses, 81 - W. 'f' '"'s
-, -. WITHOUT HNHLs
- " W, Infants Kid, button, solar tn l.5slV
4, i sn US hid Outton hand-sewsd, l5 75.
Infants Cont, hutton, solar tip, ga.
10 great Infants Cont, button, plain, ge. 7Se 81
h,,,. Infants blue, bronze OF white, 81 Is.
'''" lnfant3' gold button, % N.
button npr very large assortment for Gents wear
I'm heel w, show nnc hsnd-sewed calf bOos VI 5. s
hutton Fine Calf Roots, 81 90, 7m,7R.
}. 60 Genuine Alligator Boots, finely finished.
shiona. Wv
;, 81 %. Genuine Alligator Congress Callers az
pcro toe finest French calf Hand made Butto.
n, light , Finest French Colf Tand.mad. Consr.u
Is, ana Alexis, 81 u, 90, Co.
20. c ,yn s. Trench ,,h Cnlf, handmade scotch
w" W. Nuk' "lc' tuition. congress or Alexis 81 90
Co.. 90, rails 81 -. ""A'"E''"S'' hsImo-
n sense cdr TR aosy 81 Tgesl and Standard Screw
Ladies' '"""''N AND "Ss mnuN's SooIsASs
3 t"g @ lnihls line We have outdone all or ,,,,.r
les an very v H, ,r mu'r better goods than evrrst
ho mos, w We 4 h ,E Kip Roots ct;21csm.aa.,a
? every. set. go a..
mcrcau IS! h;N'@ qualities Heavy SHOES, 81 .S,la
tip AMI '' "" ~
4 nguGu '''p STOCK oF nors CALI ANn kiP
'"' "'' moons Ann suoHs
Ned, Sto Nip Boots, l'5, at 81 80, / 5S,2Oc.a@.
Mp EootN ll-lS, at 81 %, / 70, 7S.?m
Ing hrol MP Boots 40 at 81 W. 25,lsN
Calf Roots l.& q C,s@
q 'l"'nS can Bouts, Ills, 50 tO,2O
,,,,I,a D., i"'on leather Rcd Narrow-tn n,,,, -.
sprung NNl ~; II To iH " CO. W" "'''''''s
olnrtp, unNs' PINE sTuEs
''li, button. -trsl M.am,m
war "P' So '"''' S'S'' ~" D " - ~
Sto IOs. ,',L ,"N lm'mom',, u, ola.N tU.gm.
''l' button, Tito H. t2W.aN
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

sRough on Rats , clears out Rats Mice. 59c
Mother Swans Worm Syrup, tasteless. 20
0Rough on Coughs" Troches, 15c; hquld5)c
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
Fearful cyclones at the South.

A terrible cyclone passed near Rockingham,
North Carolina, late Monday night, the 18th
inst, killing from fifteen TO thirty people and
wounding a great number.
The cyclone that swept through Alabama on
Monday caused the loEs of a great many lives
and a vast amount of property. At Leeds the
residence and promises Of DIR. W. f.. Wright, a
railroad contractor was demolished. The
body of DR. Wright's mother was found an
hundred yards from the house, ~fearfully man
gled. Annie, Jeannie, Thomas, James and Ed
ward, children Of DIR. Wright, have arms and
legs broken. Harriet McCrew, a cook was
killed. OF twenty-four carts, two wagons AND
three horses in the place, nothing remained but
the carcass of one horse. Latest intelligence
but add to the horrors Of the wOful story
From the names of the dead already published
it appears that hundreds Of lives were lost
From Georgia the reports are of the same
tenor az those from Alabama, and in North Car
DINA, also. and in South Carolina, the lists o.
the dead are frightful. The cyclone was of tho
same character as those of previous years
bounding from point to point, creating terrific
winds for ten miles on each side of its track
Southern Illinois, Missouri and Southern
Ohio had q touch of the cyclone, and a goo'
deal of property was destroyed, but there were
not many fatalities.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
Scotch Fife Wheat for Seed.

General Northwestern Freight Agent Bowden
of the Milwaukee & st. Paul, on the 2lst inst
issued the following order:
The Chicago, Milwaukee & ST Paul railway
have made arrangements to furnish the farmers
on the lines of the Minnesota, Iowa & Dakota,
Sioux City & Dakota and Hastings Il Dakota
divisions with pure Scotch Fife wheat for seed
Without this wheat the reputation of Mlnneso-
Ia cannot be maintained for producing the
finest flour in the land. The miliers must have
it. 1t is bringing Z to 10 cents per bushel more
than the soft varieties to-day, and we intend
that on all the divisions above nameda hard
price" shall be made on the next crop, provi-
ded the farmers will raise Fife wheat and keep
it separate. The first 100000 bushel will be
delivered on board cars at $l.6 per
bushel and shipped at the following low sche-
| dule of rates in cal loads: Twenty miles on
under 2 Lee per 100 lbs; 80 miles, &c; % miles,
| &c; 100 miles, SC; 80 miles, &c; 200 miles, &c;
$50 miles, Sc; 800 miles, Sc; over 500 Toe.
Agents of the company, Will tuIhlsH FARMERS
bushel.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
How a Blizzard Approaches.

ADakota paper gives the following descrip-
ton of the recent blizzard: "Until about AIS
the day was sunny, pleasant, and with temper.
ature as mild as spring. The streets were
filed with people-ladies promenading in the
enjoyment of the ethereal mildness.' Sudden
ly and without the slightest warning a solid
white wall of frost and snow appeared in the
northwest. 1t seemed as if the bluffs in that
direction had suddenly shot Upward to a
height of a thousand feet, 80 sudden and COM
pact did this icy wall appear. In q second of
time the storm burst with appalling fury, and
the windows which had by mildness of the at
mosphere become clear of frost, were heavily
coated with cling snow on the outside, and
heavily frosted particles on the inside. The
air grew terribly cold, and was darkened by
flying frost and snow. The high walls of the
hotel directly opposite were not to be seen. All
objects were hidden by the flying and rapidly
driven snow. People on the streets sought
shelter and the stores were temporarily useo
for protection from the fierceness of tho howl
ing blast Darker grew the atmosphere t.
such an extent that business in the office wal
stopped until lights were procured
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
Young Ladies'.

The best and oldest medicine for cure of live
diseases is DR.. Sanford's Liver lnvigorator-
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
a SOLDIERS
HordOn's Modest Estimate of His
own Powers.

own Powers
Slightly built, somewhat nelow II
rare height, Gen. Gordon's most re-
-Lob1e characteristic at first Sights a
IL15like simplicity of manners, says the
III Mall Gazette. Notwithstanding
Lis 70 years, his face is almost boyish in
- r~ontbfulness, his step is as light and
- roovements as 1.-THE as the leopard.
i1tbouph he is still excitable and We
I.~,ort those who know him best say
tbat he has under much irmer
control those volcanic hTes
osbicb b1azed out with t%iercest fury
IN bis Younger days; as, for instance,
hen he hunted Ii Hung Chang, re-
|~a1vor IN hand, from house to house
To- after day, in order to STAY the man
- - had dishonored and massacred the
M"I;9cners whom he had pledged his
I'll a save. But there is that In his
80 Of times, even now, that contrasts
Ianonoolv with the sweetness of his
nile or the radiance which lights up
he face when discoursing on his favor
10 author and the choice texts of the
tI-mm;tation" Thomas a Kempisl, which
for the present seems to have super
seded his old favorite, Watson on Con-
tentment" "This," said he, holding a
small copy of the Limitation" In his
hand as my book. And, al
+bou9b 7 never shall be able to attain
40 a bundreth part of the perfection Of
that saint. I strive toward 1.-THE ideal
10 hero - Gen. Gordon carries with him
The sanity ideal of the cloister into the
rouoh realities of the camp. His self
less humility and absolute abnegatior
was broken only To- and then by G
morbid horror of publicity or praise
"No Gilt. mind no gilt. Say what is t.
he said, but nc praise. Remember, h'
added, with a smile, 'it is the superior
who praises his inferior, " an observation
which, taken by itself, conveys a curl
ously false impression of the motive o
his distaste of laudation. I'm al
my career" he once wrote. g.
can lay no claim to clever
ness. discretion or wisdom. My success
has been due to a series of Called b.
the world fukes. When one know
the little one does of ones self, and an.
praises you, /, at any rate, have
rising in the gorge which is a suppress
sed You lie" To him "a true pre-.
ception of the gospel is entire emptines
of self, and utter absence of any pre-
tension, a complete and entire refusal t
accept the worlds praise or judgment
Who is he or who is any man, that h
should be praised? l do nothing,
am q chisel which cuts the wood. TIL
carpenter directs it. If L lose my edge
he must sharpen me; if he puts me asid
and takes up another, it is his own goo
will. None are indispensable to him
He will do his work with q straw equal
as we'll"
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
A Ministers Experience with
Choirs.
with

Is art a '~'service? ?" Does the exer-
else of it in divine worship partake of
the spirit of the inspired counsel,
''Whosoever will be chief among you
let him be your servant? ?" This thrust
ing forward of a personality of display
doessnot look like it. Once u alto
asked me, as ] was entering the pulpit,
whether 1 had any objections to chang
ing the closing hymn, for she was ex-
pecting some friends that evening, and
they could not come till late, and she
wanted to sing a solo. And once, at a
weekday funeral, our tenor crowded
me even to my embarrassment with q
request That he might be permitted to
precede the arrival of the train of
mourners with a vocal piece In the
gallery, for he had just heard that two
members of the Music Commit
tee of another congregation
would be present, and he wished them
to hear him, as he desired to secure the
place of conductor there.
"Art's a service mark" But does it
take the place of the rest of the service
also?
This entire discussion turns at once
upon the answer to the question wheth-
er the choir, the organ, the tune book,
and the blower are for the sake ofhelp-
ing Gods people worship Him, or
whether the public assemblies of Chris
tians are for the sake of an artistic re-
galement of listeners the personal exhi-
bition of musicians, or the advertise
ment of professional s~oloists who are
competing for a salary.
In our travels some of us have seer
the old organ in a remote village OF
Germany on the case of which are
carved. in the ruggedness of Teutonlc
characters, three notices; if they could
be rendered from their terse poetry into
English they would do valiant service
In our time for all the singers and play
ers together. Across the top of the
keyboard is this: "Thou prayest here
not for myself, thou prayest for the con
gregation; so the playing should elevate
the heart, should be simple, earnest anC
pure Across above the RICH
hand row of stops Il
this: "The organ tone must ever bt
adapted to the subject of the song; 1t /
Tor thee, therefore, to read the hymn
entirely through so as to catch the tru'
spirit" Across above the left hand stop
Is this TN order that thy playing shall
not bring the singing into confusion, l
becoming that thou listen sometimes
and as thou nearest thou wilt be hkelie
to play as Gods people sing. Rev. Dr
CHARLES 5. Robinson in the Century
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

Read what the people say concerning
the ability of DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil
to cure asthma, catarrh, Group, colds,
etc. Mrs. Dora Koch of Buffalo says:
For Group it is decidedly %efficaci-
GUS" Mrs. Jacob Mellisor of Mari
on, Ohio, says the same thing.I ). ).
Graves, Akron, n. Y, writes: Had
asthma of the worst kind, took one lose
of Thomas Electric Oil and was relieved
in a few minutes. Would walk five miles
for this medicine and pay s. a bottle for
it," Druggist G. r. Hall, GRANVILLE, ILL.,,
says: "CWfd an liberated throat for me
in tw~enty-four hours" ''Sat up in
bed and coughed till the cloth
ing was wet with perspira-
ton. My wife insisted that Iuse Thomas
Eclectric Oil. The first ~teaspoonful re-
lieved me-" +. II. Perkins, Creek Cen
tire, N. Y. Thomas Eclectric Oil is
TIP-TOP external application for rheu-
matism, cuts, scalds. burns, bites
bruises, etc. When visiting the drug.
gist ask him what he knows of DIR
Thomas Eclectric Oil; if he has beer
long in the drug trade, be sure he Will
speak highly of it. Sold everywhere
SOC. Thomas Eclectric Oil-$l.00 . Eos
ter, Milburn & Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

Prof Samuel Williams, Of Yale college, u
dead His speciality was Chinese.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
NV Sig year old Daughter.

DIR. C. D. Warner:-Dear Sir received the
connIimentarv bottle of White Wine of Tar Syr-
M YOU so kindly sent me. Our little six yeai
Old daughter had q very sore throat, badly III
cerated. and coughed necessarily, We gave the
medicine according to directions, and she began
70 improve Immediately and soon got Well
Please accept thanks. Mrs. Groves anu l nave
accommodated II to others. / shall want to gel
come of it at the beginning of winter, as l con
slider it a superior medicine.
Yours very respectfully,
Rev. II. ID. Groves,
GAINESVILLE, Mo. Pastor NJ l.. Ohurch'
/. l..n --.--.nron I'D D0l liNnl.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
Home Items.
-nAn Your oWn fault
II YOU remain sick when you can

All your Ohh AhA4N
If YOU remain sick when you can
Get Hop Bitters that never-FaiL
The weakest woman, smallest child, and
sickest invalid can use Hop Bitters with safety
and great good
old men lettering around from Rheuma-
tism, kidney trouble or any weakness VIII be al
most new by using Hop Bitters.
My wife and daughter were made healthy by
the use of Hop Bitters andI recommendthemto
my people.-Methodis Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor if Hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Billiousness, will
leave every neighborhood as soon as Hop Bit
-"My mother drove the paralysis and neu.
ralgia all out of her system with Hop Bitters.
Ed. Oswege Sun.
-Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop Bit
ters and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and more
refreshing and re~viving with Hop Bitters in
The yiRgOr of youth for the aged and infrm
is Hop Bittersl
sat the change of life nothing equals
Hop Bitterst to allay all TROUBLES incident there
to-"
monthly and from which they will receive the
greatest benefit is Hop Bitters."
Mothers with sickly, %frotful, nursing chill
dren, will cure the children and benefit them
selves by taking Hop Bitters daily.
Thousands die annually from some form Of
kidney-disease that might have been prevented
by a timely use of Hop Bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach, irregularities OF
the bowels, cannot exist when Hop Bitters are
used
A timely x = \ use of Hop
Bitters will keep a whole family.
In robust health a''year at a little csst.
To produce real genuine sleep and chhd-hke
repose all night, take a little Hop Bitters on re
firing.
THAT indigestion or stomach gas at night,
preventing rest and sleep, will disappear by us
ing Hop Bitters.
SParalytic. nervous, tremulous old ladies are
made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using Hop
Bitters.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
M

Who require clothing that is strongly made and
from tightly woven cloth that Will wear well, should
ask for clothing made by TUCKER, CALDER & co,
UTICA, n. Y, or if they want q handsome business
suit, equal to the finest custom work and at half
the price, ask for one of their BOX suits" II your
dealer does not sell It send them your name and
they will tell you who docs
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

Mr.. I. Carpenter, 463 Fourth avenue,
New York, after running q gauntlet OF
eight years rheumatism, used st. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain reliever, 10y which he
was entirely cured and has had no re-
turn of hia complaint.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

If YOU want your hair to have that pecul ia
rich. glossy appearance that always adorns tn
head Of beauty, use Carboline, the natural hal
res torer and dressing.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

that a Simple Cough often termina ties In Con
sumptiong Why not be wise IN time ana us
ALIENS Lung Balsam, which will stop the DIS
ease and prevent the fatal consequences.
For sale bv all Medicine Dealers
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20
Oarksville. Mo.


Minnesota had 1869 marriages and 292 diyoi-
ees last year.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

1t costs the people of Great Britain
$4,000 a year to man the three royal
yachts, though they are in service a few
weeks IN the year only. The playthings
originally cost 81 ,OO0. 900.
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-20

When Rev. W. P. Harrison married his thirt
wife his daughter suicided-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
Reasons Why Blaine Should
be Elected

Mr.. Blaine starts, then, with an
unprecedented proportion of the
business men in his favor, and yet
with not a little opposition. We
count with confidence upon a deci-
sive change, and suggest for the
deliberate consideration of business
men few reasons:
l. 1t will be seen that, in all his
long and active career, Mr.. Blaine
has never advocated a dangerous
measure.
3. 1t will be seen that the policy
which has given us the nation OF
1884 instead of the nation of 1860
has been largely due to him.
8. 1t will be seen that he has
fought the wrong and helped the
right side in every struggle for
public faith, honest money, sound
banks, and protective tariff.
4. 1t will be seen that his con-
ceptions of foreign policy look to
an enormous development of our
trade with other nations, by safe,
peaceful and honorable means.
!. 1t will be seen that the same
Democratic party which has cursed
the country by its reckless incapa.
city and has made the present
House a public nuisance must
seize the government if he should
be defeated.-N. y. Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
Blaine the Ideal President.

We have heard of the Monroe
doctrine, which is that America is
to be the master Of America, our
flag and citizenship, has been
dragged in the dust. Our country
was to have been properly repre-
scented in the Chili-Peru troubles;
but an accident drove out and re.
tired to private life the one man
who was able to carry out the
policy. What we want is a stronger
nationality, and a man who is COM
ing is going to make the United
States respected and feared by the
nations of the earth. We have got
to take a hand in the game of the
nations and countries on this side
the water. 1t is in our power to
have Just the right man in the
right place as the president of the
United States for the next four
years. That man is the embOdi-
ment of all that is noble and ideally
high, and will do for this country
what no other can. His name is
James G.. Blaine Rev. Geo. l..
Taylor, of Brooklyn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
The Last Ocean Horror

LONDON, July 2S.--The surviv.
ors of the British steamshipLaxham,
which collided last Monday night
with the Spanish steamer Gijon
not far from Corunna, report that
on the evening of the collision
there was high fog. The Laxham
was going slow and both steamers
were sounding their whistles, when
the GijOn stuck the Laxham amid
ship and the latter was nearly cut
asunder. The funnel fell and the
steam pipe was burst. The chief
engineer in reversing the engine
was horribly scalded.
Most of the Laxham's crew boar
ded the Gijon. Capt. Lothian tied
his wife and child to himself, and
all three were thus hauled aboard
the Gijon by rope. The Laxham
sank twenty minutes after the
collision occurred. 1t was not long
before the Gijon began to settle.
Terrible confusion prevailed on
board. The Captain stood with a
revolver in his hand, but he was
unable to keep order. The pas
sengers and crew were fighting for
their lives. The boats were lower
ed and filled to the gunwales, but
they could not accommodate half
the people. Those who we're so
fortunate as 20 secure places in
them were obliged to keep off the
others with knives. The GijOn
sank bow first. The quarter deck
was crowded with men and women,
the captain and officers standing on
the bridge. 1t is estimated that
$50 persons persisted.