davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
Consolation.

Smith Washington, an aged colored African, wbitewashed the fence of an Austin banker for SIPS, which the banker paid him in Mexican quarters at par. Several days rolled away into eternity before Smith Washington had any occasion to put ono of these Nexi- can quarters into circulation, but whom he attempted to do so, he was shocked hy the 20 per cent. discount. His feelings were hurt, too. He lifted up his voice and said:
 "Jess ter think ob banker, In whom l had eberv confidence in de world, beating me out of quarter ob dollar. l lowed he wns an honest man. hadn't orter tuck de job in de lust place." and then be added, more cheer fully: "But of hadn't tuck de job to whitewash de fence, nebbsr would hab found out whar de chickens roosted, and as I sold S4 wuff ob chickens next morning. de bank hain't cotohsd up wid nc yet. Somehow, de Lord allers tempers de wind to do shorn lamb. "- TerlS Siftings.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
Industry the [
School Teachers.

Mir. Fl. |. SoYER, Irincipal Of tho High School at Foquonock, conn, says 1T Iolat.oa toam mat or winch La given him much anxiety gnd pa n: "My w4f5 aud have tn used hunts Remedy, aud find 1t really a 5 ipsrior ar icle. year or so ago my kIC sys bscamo Vt ak and sluggn b owing to severe strR n. and finding relief ID H nus ksLe1y con- tinued Its uss until 1 h d used four bo.t. 8, when became well, since my cure have who know havs teen 0 iefted by uslng it." And 70 su 1s antinte this sruto ent, Mr. H, :. CLARK, assistant superintendent O. tho High School, says; "I can cestfy to tue value of Hunts henedy, hlving received q. eat belsht fron is use. My troubles com menced tive ve years ago, wien my kidneys be. ame nttiictel with inflammation of to passages, but the timely use of 8 valuable . med clLe arrCsyed the disease. l can now rheerfully recommend 1t to all suffering as l was" May 51, lSSa-
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

ALI barns, stables. sheds and othor buildings intended for the shelter of domestic animals should be SO arranged as to command all the sunlight possi- ble. For this purpose invariably place the stalls on the eastern and southern sides of the building. The windows should be large and sufficiently numer- ous. There Is no fear of too much sum- light, either in the house or the barn. We have no right to deprive our ami mals, any more than our children, of that which has been difused SO hber ally.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
NARROW ESCAPE
OF A MAssACHUsETTs ENGINEER TIMELY WARNING OF MIR. JOHN SPENCER, BAGGAGE MASTER
 OF THE D. 6 A. R.R.

Marvellous Cure of Stone in tho Bladder
 Large 5tone Removed by "Ken-
 nedy's Fnv -.to Remedy"
 From the Pittg1sld LMdss) EdsA
 Stone in &hs Bladde-.s e very dangerous oil. ynent; but many most remarkable cures have oi late been wrought by "Kennedys Favorite Reme- dy"-the invention Dr. Kennedy of Ron- dout, N. -. Another striking onse is now added to the list. Mir. Peter Lawler, of Dalton, Mass, Btates in letts7 to Dr. Kennedy that he had been troubled with bladder complaint for IA years, sud hnd consulted at different times seven physi- sians; but nothing beyond temporary alignment of the pain had been worked. Towards the end of hst January Mir. Lawler called on Dr. Ken nedy. Sounding him, the doctor "struck stone" He decided that Mir. Lawer should first try the "Favorite Remedy,n 50 as, iH possible, to avoid operation. And hero is the remarkable result: "Delr Doctor Kennedy-The day after came home passed two gravel stones, and doing nicely now. IT you would like to see the stones [ will send them to you." This letter bears date Dalton, Mass, Feb. 6th," and is signed "Poter LawlerS The stones, which Are so large as to war cant for "Kennedy's Favorite Remedy the claim that it is the most successful specific for Stone yet discovered, are now in Dr. Kennedy's possession. Accidentally Mr. LAwler also states that the Fav. orite Remedy" at the same time cured him of ptubb case of Rheumatis and 1t is fact thnt an all affections arising out of disorder of the liver urinary orgnns it Is Q searching remedy and works marvellous benefits. It in itself almost medicine chest. Order ab os your druggist. Price el0o 0 bottle
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
"A Drop of Joy Tn Every wordS,

Dr. R. '. Pierce, Buffalo, N. T.; Three months ago | was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my b dy, limbs and lace. l pro- cured yUur 'Goldtn Medical Discovery" and "Purga i've Pellets" and have taken six bottles, and to-day am in good health, sli those ugly ulcers having healed and left my skin in ua ufal healthy condition. l thought at one tune that eoud not be cured. Although 1 eIn but poorly sxpr, ss my gratitude to you, yet there is @ uIop ui joy in every word l W lie.
 ' urs truly, ,NES Q. BELL1S, FlenIiug- ton, N. J. Discovery" sol b. druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
Telegraph IrsIn.

IIsCA, June E, Io'Jl
 FnASx ". HOFFMAN, clerk of tle AmeEi, an Distr4c Telegraph O., says; % Having ha 1 occaAon 10 use med ono for kidney trouble with lame bacx, l was Ie Cm nendel by one of our Ut.ca d uggis 0 10 use nuns he.De1y, ns he had sold eooi csal of 1t tJ mtny Of our | al ng ia uilies hs.e with great success for kidI ey, lIyor an uE.na y troub e. l purcEa sed some, ana have lly used LnrGe bot lies. It has cLr5d me, ana can IT. ly rocon- ne1d HuI Ee nedy 10 any ono ln need of the best me1 c ne for he'a complaI-ts."
 No PRINCIPLE is more nOU.e, there is none more holy. thap that of frii,. obedience.
 nTPRErrY AS PIcTunr. Twenty-four bean. tifni colors of the Diamond Dyes, for Silk, Wool C,ttor, etc 10c. erch. A child can use with perfect success. Get at once at yonr druggists Well, Eichaid-nn X e., Burlington, Vt
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
SCROFULA

Ths vietrns to ssrofnla eoants@. Evsry ro~-nu. nty is full af thon. Hudly ia nlg csotpes. o.toi svsy mober shove tae fonl infsStl,n uu corruption 0 blood However qli | nov, it may roiss Nseli a. aV time, and burst your sSn in and pos ns humoIa Hoods sArsip lrilla h,s winl triul powsr ,vlr al SOTO ulous tr tuhea ~ Cha teasmon ls pa shsf an. nhtBkhbly, prosQ Hoods hars lnas 70 taa very b ti m, - A, ,,,,, ,s s ts. b "a i'' ~
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

At \ SoN-BELlE Evin n potent Medloncs. bnt having experienced marked reli,f from Nasal Cataru and hoais, ness y inc ure ,i Ey's Cream ann [ cnn recnmn end tto co osc sun ring from q e loathsnm complaint and Co these afflicted w,th houIF, nos or stoTpagp fl tho throat 90 annuyny to sing. TO anl sl,rty. mtn.--Lou E. PnILirs, la.S \. Y, we, \. w., Washington, D. c. tfIiee soc nt6)
 Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses O. Pisp's Cue f,r Consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
NOTICES TROI THE PRESS


 glE oetnEs Anaesr is haudsa1sy printed sn tinted nalt Aui5l lglspt N4h teaUlnF llt ttF AAat gan hc sH1eiy lAaeod la La !a3A5 sf ssF llsfeld. Nor - Itias9nr rkiin=hnl purc intnrrals-a" lh~hsteaed uontu \ lrwistoNn Nc.
 rarcgss rnd Faar, ans waa would riaso fase'rstnF Es well u5 i1. lueANc, te1diuH h.l5Io t-fE thl m would @ vel ta Hlsacrahc tatk@thhlaa Atfoa N h
 1.a GOLDEN AH0ary baa eelipaod, Co every tospeet ifs s.ler e' lsss tsfrssag eohtenpeF1aaea~Da"Hl
 Iulcflirs and zu, is iseanrsnA,i.se'tta tShso ersir tef I5 Do rutrHtstuCd gl GftNetti, a.3 tEIfH uHH ere faHcrb. Nc UonHleEl ls Co to &sallEs uusac.s lasliJ Rtir, aaa Elaaesleot taA
 Ishaata'ssn Trndln- place HH6rT afAuers of 3as c5ata aEs D. fgr pNtiis aag Ni,at taaaas bsYH' LasssE .sa .ffIsss Alasatsa .Frssss A4 As
 sa G5aaay Asoa.rit . bsls DO sgars',Hg rAa,f foE hogs t.gtFt HUttfEF FHuHHs NE4A "a 1t an hsha nor Ea.l ol tAo as sileps--4rttEs AAsiHAc atah Ia
 Tss= cessgy kRset7 ile 5I}dF rapgr haa rautsiu. f55 ar. f 5lea..ga aA tl5 sa3ass. .'- ssa5n1h, bs
 ftisn arst.s3nss ra9e7. C iy equal, f,'.its MI Do tIpa to IgaIa5a4 4a4s 'fasAs AAm0En, ssts
 Fun 0afnsy Aaaa. .v 70 as rHF rrtnaFrA fress tke FHasF tunntIr CT HInGhFssEE aHt iltHF3tHa 70 fs dlfnr drgnd fMlss@aH D. World
 nu GOLDEN AHaosr e net enly hssgtfslis spresr- aHee hut aYefN way crmutNLrHtr tN AAH NsHENFtfF arltaeuntrrts Ft ts nftha low rnaHFs taF fuHuT psapls that 1uaieinMs fhNrM NAA t tsFk nafe ta at ir thf hsnds of thsF Gl,,Gfea =tsfro,f rtf ftss
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
n, ThIrtv Dnvn, TrinI.

TIE voLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich, wtn send Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty dAys to men Cyoung or old) who are afflicted with nervous debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad- dress as Above.-N. B.-No risk is incurred, n thirty days trial is allowed
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
A tnre or llnrnmnnln.

Mr. n. IT. Banaby oi uV1G1. NoE York, ssys taat uis daughtoF taken with violent cold shch ier uaatoa with puoamonlA aud an tAo best phss'siang ravr gsn ease up aa al sla oaal n3t 1.-Two but ioN unur6 nt nost She was ln tAis 1itan wA1u tacul recommended Dr. wIn. Halls Balaun for ths Luass ard adyisod hnr Co try it Sns acooptol it laag resurt and vas snTpliaol e. ani thB t pEaiaend a
 marked change for the better, and by parssvoraz n s akU a pArmangpt cura vas effected.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Mn. J. RoEHsrER, 26s Court St., Brooklyn shy: "l had suffered fir years; paid over Sl,- 900 for ctors and medicines without help to my terrible seiatica, after which nine bottAss of Dr. Elmors's R-G. cured me-"
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

RADBTrS-Tenuessee farmers com plain of the rabbit pest; but the oity of Nashville, according to Judge Ferriss in the Banner, gets half her meat supply from the prolific rabbit.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
afnlhrrr. Attentlnnt

Charles Jones. ot Elizabeth spsnesr eoanty. Tad, sayst I have dealt in medicine anunbor ai ysara and will cay ihat Dr. Ragers Vegetable Worm Syrup ls tac most valuable medOiDo over s9id."
 Ton SPECIAL hATRs for advertising in this papar apply to the rnblishor Of the pap z. l1s
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Tho news of the terrible steamship disaster which occurred in Vineyard Sound early Friday morning has caused consternation in Boston, where a num- Der of the victims lived. The steamship Olty of Columbus, which left Boston at p. m. on Wednesday for Savannah, proceeded safely on her way until 9:45 Friday morning, when she struck upon the ledge or reef at the Devils Bridgs buoy, of the southwestern end of Mar. tha's Vineyard.
 Captain Wright, of Boston, who for fifteen years has been employed by this line, and has always enjoyed the conf dence of his employers and the public, WAS in command at the time.
 The passage through the channel is considered Q dangerous one, and the vessel had successfully passed nearly through the numerous reefs and shoals. when she struck this ledge and careened over. She had on board eighty passen. gers of the first class, tweuty-two In the stetrase, and forty five ficers and men. Only twenty three have been aved.
 The boats were quickly laun ,hed and a raft hulriedly constructed. All efforts possible were made to save life. The wind was blowing a gale at the time. The boats were swamped as soon as they struck the water. The passengers for tine most part thou9htfully put on life preseTvers, and had it not been for the extremely rough water the number of saved would doubtless be much larger. The raft carried seven people and they are supposed 10 have been saved. The small boats from the lighthouse succeeded in picking up a few of the struggling victims, bnt they were of course too small to be of much service in the emergency.
 Soon after noon the revenue cutter Dexter came alongside md took of twenty one from the rigging, and carried them to New Bedford, but three of them died on the way.
 The Devils Bridge" on which the steamer struck, is a dangerous, ragged reef, large portion of which is bare at low water. 1t juts out from Gayhead Promontory about five-eighths of mile, and in southerly and southwesterly gales the sen breaks over it with great violence. The reef is not, however, generally con- sidered dangerous except in thick weather, because all sailng directions plainly warn mariners against it, and because there Is plenty of room for yes. sels to pass it.
 The City of Columbus had passed the nest perilous points and was wrecked on what iS usually considered the leasr dangerous ledge.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Da. R, ?. PIERcE's "Gol,len Medical Dlscev- sry" cures uveIy kind Of humor, from the com mon pimple Or eruption to the w,rst serofuln. Four tO SIX botues cure salt-i heum or letter. One to five bottles cure tho worst kind or Ptmples un the face.
 wo to four bottles clear the system of boils, carbuncles, and soros.
 live 10 eight Iottles euro corrupt or run ning U cers aud the worst scroiulA.
 By druggists, and in half-dozen and dozen lots at great discount
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Never give up! yon can md TO no iy fo1 Hta,t D sease. Evtry one who has tried Dr Graves Heart Regu q or say lt Is slre cure An shaI it l. crackea nn tn he--E ElfrI
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Font let any one convince you that those rains around yo IT he Tt are Lot heart dis. ease, they are, do not dslay ? but procure Dr. Graves Heart Regulator. Thirty years have proved its value
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

TIE Mormon Church embraces more women than men.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

YOUTHFUL rashness skips like a hare oYar the meshes of good cnnnsel
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

WEAK lungs, splitting of blood, consumption, and kindred atfcctiUns cured without phy ieian. Addr, ss for treatise, with two stamps, w. RID s DIaPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Buffalo, N. Y.
 ,,. - ---
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

A FATHERS blessing cannot be drowned Tn water nor consumed by fire.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

WHY IS Iocomouve nke beefsts.Kr t5eoaust its good for nothing without ire tender
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

FLATTERT is called "taffy,7 because it makes O man feel awfully "stuck up.S
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

 enunot rprsh Too hi .iiy df t11 tuootfi fn1 boys klsiak t1cg ouuta ues ar ds AEii att lf1tstf gtt,
 Mnss q. E A2rEl-s hFltt l'.ehaAat ohlo. Tus Auaosg has uusN good ilIiH year iHusa Lave N'N las ws tluNuseToi. Boston. like tbo kp1osr verr nuga. nnl il .ss tl tfeelE is Fun~T cft 70 utnat ttYio ef isea tefthtF FNnsH li... sGSrsh k1gHTnoxs. Ernra'r 'ra, ttah Ter. Lave ,sBen suawbCr co raFgla h % usgAf he'd sss 50 rs well Nt go fss. ss s 9hs lelsis A.ta s ils lfEsatu't tNta'uanHl Bsl &E #s &ae hcst cH3pfnent sEnsn. w. 2, 3s&PAAAs.tt ttil anu hANs Ifscuia tzta fHa Hnrerf rHo ryeF tfE had to ~ az 5ft s.f E 1 sI.HFr H g FHV Hur 70 tHelnsed lELsA 3.s 2. ga. llat, Hs, hltliAa5 com. tr rm co trea's g. gs s't q n f'o h1ggss hlieela b tlst ,...sSas .sI sa .ll. ig 5.I.z5i i5 ,sh ano,slgs yea Mls.sisb 8 }Jfia At lhtaIttA Have psea rrtstrttt hRtegr tIt lmatfrgH and
 70 la AsgsAWAF i5 AtfhalittH5 hAns THE Aga07T ts its very ? hs. .rae"r % laa pub. Ii6lsl I Nausd q NIt 'fusFt EL IIF twice HHNa
 laAkkH 3uisfaN. lAlneHFtNe. Q. rriso ffa AHuogT nbayc nit venths rnpsFs, fttI haA ssaFal tBa mud nfi inVu #FaIuF H t.En Co leave a lasting ins JFcaAlnn Mith ff. rrutrEs.
 Afh IDA ANHfiN, Ecit fia eek, Nys EAo charhot of tAn ArgosN ensifp ruhs sriffa niL
 VA ts NLAAs, Washington n. q. hsva rad fh1 Golden rFFa 1aHfh's C1i8 afhtaa hn4 Ut ,gi for ita asf q W Q. nt Httc Htc he AHUasf5 wsu4d not give kt for any e 'pf tIFrr feet ssw.
 A. D M4L1aa, L4apklans Asl
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
IItuber I,rirp. fnr nuttrr.

All daiiymen who use Mells, Richard on Co B tmpr vod Batter Aolnr, agree that it in- c eass thr value uf butter several cents pour d. # Is pure and harmless convcn ont fnr instant use. has no faste or dor, and gives a clear, golden rishnt sB 10 the butter lt is the vpry 6est butter color obtsiunble, and is not a1pen- sivs. In every Stapo in tho unen the demand for A. ia incrt asInz.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
IsUuclin-Pnibu,'

STR,IourES your old boot, and shoes with Lyons Patent He,l StifTrnprs, and wcar again
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Tx the worst of umes there ls more cause to complain of an evil heart than of suevl world.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
A SAD DISASTER.
OVER ONE HUNDRED LIVES LEST AT
 SEA.

Tho City of Columbus from Boston for Savannah, S,'tk's Tha Mas-nchuseris Cont n d oniy Twenty-Five or Those oD Board Savod.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

Quick, complete oure al annoying Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dissases. Sl. Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
WHAT THE CAPTAIN SAYS.

Captain Wright, of the ill-fated steamer, says that he passed the Cross Rip lightship at 12 o'clock and continued by E st and West Chop, with Q strong breeze west-southwest. He passed Nobska and with course V south west. "It was very cold" he said Everything was working well. went below a short time and soon after heard the second mate, who was in the pilot house with the mate, sing cut to the quartermaster 10 port his helm. I Jumped out of my room, thinking we had come across a vessel bound down the sound.
 Il then cried out hard 0 port, not knowing 1t was vessel and in the moonlight, saw the buoy on the Devils Bridge on the port, about two points forward of the beam and about 300 yards distant. She immediately struck. l oTd'red the engine reversed ard she backed about twice her length. The steamer immediately stopped. and ordered the lIb hoisted and endeavored to head her 10 the north, but she filled forward and listed over 10 port, so that the plankshear was about four feet under water.
 'l went nit and told the passengers to keep cool and get life preservers. Inext told tue officers of the deck to get the boats ready. The steamer settled down aft aId righted. It was blowing hard and heavy sea running. l launched port, No. 6, boat, which wns immediate ly capsized. The sea was breaking over the steamers deck, the stern being en- tirely under water We were forced to go upon the top of the house. stayed there while, but We were finally obliged to take to the rigging. The mate, second mate, chef engIneer aud fourth engi- neer took to the raft. think the steamer struck on lone rock"
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

. lfbu-ll nTss This magic balm, which is In truth PoIoleum swCc nnA cloOn; It gives 10 pr5 the ch1rm of youths fTi n Ftsut tfittaar Guub9linN-
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
"Itough on Iorls.,I {

hough ou Aornn." AEk for wclls' "kough on Coma" Iso Qniak, complete euro. Corns, warts, bunions.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

"Rough on Ionghs." KnootA Cough or Gold ondwise. Ton ehl dren or adults. lroehss, l5o. Liquid, 5oo.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
wninnt rsnf Hrir Restorsr.

It io entirely different from au others lis hs clear as water. and s its namo indicates isa rerfect Vegetable Hsir Ros oror. It will imme. diately free tlso lead flom all daud uff rcsto grsy hair Co its narural col r, aud produce An.w growtn where il has falru oil. It dous na in ain maunei nilcc thc heal h, wnt'h stl har, u ,m nf al vni nj rat of silver prep Ggtioun have days to a beautiful glusss brown. 'sk your us. Si-t for tt. Each i.uttly is wal ant d. bMiru, KLINE X Co, w. olr,ale Agents Pt iladepha, Pa., and c N. CmrrEN TON. New uTk
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
C Cafbn-Ifura

TRY Dr. sAnfords Liver nvgorator and be convinced that lt can curn all lilnnH dlsoracla
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23


 The neeespity tor rronrt and efficient househuld remedies is daily ST NlnE ni orc imperative, and uf tlitNo Hostel. tcr's Stomach Bit, tcrs Is tlia chief in nUlit af q tlie inJmt pOl tilart lTrcyul tr 70, Oi the stomach ailS huN els, mHIur ihl tpNulFs liNrrrunts lllHimt, tlNhil tN, rltvuin tisn and mi. nor ailnieutt. ute thUrouEllY oils uuprpd by thla lns coinraratlle f8milY restorative and mo. diCiuHl HAtcWuAIu, and ~ tH inHtlY rr. EartlVd as tho purnHt aud most e. ltiftru- liausfve remedy of tts class. For sale ncrally.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
ABATEMENT or THE CUTTER:

ABATEMENT or THE CUTTERS OFFICERS.
 The officers of the cutter Dexter fur. nished the following statements:
 ''At about 12 80 we sighted vessel ashore on the reef near Gay Head. The wind was blowing a gale and a terrible sea was running as We approached. We saw the vessel was steamer, and the waves were breaking over her. We anchored on her starboard quarter over 200 or 300 yards away. The cutters boat was at once lowered and mauned by five men in charge of Lieutenant Rhoades, who brought of seven men. 4 return trip was made and one man was brought 10 tue vessel Lieutenant Kennedy WAS then dispatched III the gig with four men aud took of four or Ave men. Meanwhile the life boat trans- ferred several men to the cutter, and at length the rigging WAS cleared of the survivors. The vessel sunk in about four fathoms of water. and the railing on the boat was the only portion of the hull visible. We found one man in the fore and main top ans rigging.
 Ut was impossible to TOW over the rigging as the boats would have been pounded to pieces. The men in the rigging were forced to jump into the sea and We caught them a. they rose to the surface and pulled them into the boats. Some of the men could not swim, but nearly every one i'll the rigging was saved. Eugene McGarry jumped from the rigging, Lieutenant Rhoades jumped for b;m, but the boat was lifted 15 feet on crest, and 1t was necessary 10 stal b1ard to avoid being swnmped. The man was not seen afterward. At the same instant, nearly, McGaTIy's brother wus pulled into the bcat Captain Wright was among the last to leave the ship. Two men, who were frozen so stuff that taey were un- able to relinquish thesr hold on the rig ging, were ut length the only persons remaining on the steamer. excepting the captain. Lieutenant Ehoades asked him to jump but he shouted Save those men tirss.' They nre frozen, was the Lieutenant's answer.
 "The captain then jumped aud al- though he could not swim Q stroke, he WAS rescued ly Lii utenant Kennedy"
 WHERE THE DISASTER HAPPENED.
 Gay Head is the bold promontory at the western extrt mity of the island If F. Mofthas s vineyard. Tue lSuSes on WLllch the City of Columbus struck are consid- cred by mariners to be among the most dangerous points on all the coast They consist of formation of submerged rocks, constituting double ledge, the outer strata of which Is called the Devil s Back, aud the two being called the Dev- Ii's Bridge. The lodges are abreast of Gay Head Light on the mainland, and tXlcnd a liue to inc southward of it. The outer ledge, or Devils Back, is about an eighth of a mile from the maiu- land. On either side of tue outer ledge is very de,p water. The upper part of Inc ledgu Is formed like the gable of a house, so that vessel striking 1t diago- nally would naturally keel over on 10 her beam ends. The course of vessels is around Gay Head 10 pass by the outer ledge on the Suulh.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23
WHAT SUBSCRIBERS SAY.

5 7S \ q q.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

thiak tbcg oaut4 sas q Q NGi h4ft lfs A ,s y,,,.
 Mas q. E AzTEL-s hFgEs ls.ehn1ai oiios
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

No PRiNCIPLE is more nuU.e, as there is none orc holy. than that nf frll.. nhadieRra.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-23

nuumu make butstels Of money seipus tee IL " M'liN l.nipsl4ust sF utsfiats aEtuileH pNst UHN l D Iald s6g, C i n .BbK lUi, Buhalo, N,h.