davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
IscarAsrsa rnr ourpur. = wl

lScaEAsNa THr OurPUT. - While
strollins abost the city yesterday the
writer called in at the neat little ofsisc
at the foot II Oomuerciai sisseet, occu
pied by MIR. A. W. Cornwall local agent
Of the Black Diamond Coal Company.
Mr.. Cornwall seems pretty we'll in.
formed 10 regard 70 the coal interests OF
the soast His father has been engaged
10 the coal bus ness in California fer
more than twenty years, and be hirnsolf
has been IN the employ of the company
- superintendent If lie railroad and IN
other capaeitiea Tor ten yeata. The
present output Of the Black Dianaoud
mine In this county 10 aboas 600 tons
per day. By the end Of the present
meath the vein on Section II will b
opened, xhich viii increase the putpat
10 ever 100 tons per day. Still anoshsr
and very extensive opening b beinR
mads on 9 vein Of k,< Feet Of clear coal,
% that within % days she niue will BE-
pfodaetng frorn 1000 70 lap tgiss Of
coal per Gay. Where do yoa expect
70 and aAle for ell this eoaiF' axksd ths
reporter. principally 10 Galtfersia,"
replied Mr.. Cornwall. ave have . mar.
kes 81 present for 1900 tons per uaonth
to San Francisco II ws clniy had The
coal TO soppiy Il. Yea ace, during ia
tsenty odd years car company has bsen
u the coal basiness 10 bss secured .
lsFge circle OF eustomefs A1nooa ne
erai oonsumsgs Of she State. ard tie .
customers such 70 u4 whsa We shus
down oas mias 10 California ne notifies
cur customers that la . feW weeks we
wcald hs sbis 20 snppiy them with q
sapsrsos qualify Of coal We have ksgi
cor SofIa and they are pleased With ,he
ahanzs. We have bunksgs on the SARA.
lneuiIa river. frum which 80 enpply ihs
aseatnsrs plylna % thss stream have
iast rsoeised lsttex hon the chief en-
RsuxsE % ths rsvenas cater Wolcott,
wku has been trytna our ooAl On has yes.
eel. In whteh he indofsss the coal very
htgely, aeelNrtne u 10 Be sqaAl, IL nol
s1perioF. % the best Bsftisn Oolauhis
elai. We vill. before . great wnile
establish lOasl eeal yard IN Seattle
vhtah vii be 10 charge Of Captain
HFSanaH III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
Card to the Public.

LAYING SOLD MY DRUG STORE
Ii 10 AorJh 5ezEtis % Aessrs- Baxnts
a. 20. | have Determines to stye nay
whole Acssnti0a Ia f3fgrs 70 tbs practice
u my pfofGesIo1-Acdlesns and szIRery.
via tnAs q tDet IA wssN hsve takea The
ofr1ze formerly occupied u Df. berInier.
Ia Wnateis ha0.sk- e<rher Fsoas and Co
l11p4s stress tc1frA1ee o. Columbia
shszs 1 Will be ri=sssd 70 FeceiFs s1eh
% ton % the krofessio2Ml bus meas a.
1F Eae4Gs cattle E-e %. q
Ofrce open nj Sht and day. Tslephone
Nc. ~ L. e. " hlfEukD. n h.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

Ron AID GUS cLun.-At iha special
msstins al aas Bod aud Gan Cab last
sleha Mr. Harsss ~ sleesed . naen
hsr. The followin4 teams we're ssleaaed;
Fsfss ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Robertson anc
Mekisken- seasna team staekpaoI.
PampkFes and E1wkrsa Third teasn--
fsewts. bozsrmAn and Clark. Kenrth
team--uaAlina. Hardy and HarriA. Flfth
team--Pcsry. hoesh and Munouald
Sixsh ssam.-MinoE. Washed ans scare.
TIE aesioa ct the Board Of Direesars In
feRasd sonRranstna he prazFsm Ger tue
toaFnsms1a was approved By ths Club.
Mr.. Robertson wss appe1nssd ntAnae-
ina diseeaee for he epn.ing toarna-
neat. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

Sesas NalsncsA. = MexieAn, reeidsna
ssh mtAes fzmm Tnc~on, wAa IN de essy
yes1erslay, He i either The father 81
tns iafesss faaaiiy % he Farfilnrs o. 1
sssmAer 81 The eaad Of Ferry Rooks
Maaniaia Liars. esassaa that - "a
tks fsther % esis three cAflarsn. N
hvsae. TEE yaaegsss q phasa Wss thrte
aaesseR ct egts waa TIE huahand a.
> vsn wsvssa aud bad himsrlf pass a hss
"a year 10 The Land of ne iivsns.-
Tsesca Ssar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

NE Z ghst tEeaahs thiFsy psseeesrs
mnm tseana ycelsrdA3. anainl ~ en-
wslix q nansb<F " mtni4ssfs wela w-re
lsensasnx Alass tssa sAa Msshealss
Eanfsssaen.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

CHE HAS LATELY BEEN THOR
- 01goly overhaul { much Of her ma
csInesy hsyfag BEEN rps ICED eEse b In
ezeeiss1t C ns8Iii0a and vi I De sold cesAg-
Z = Dc S~ea q. Issssris wharf. For par
ricu ers a99sy % ND<As Boo. or II
UklE On the EkAk aEt9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
Dissolution of Partnership.

Il W. SMART AND J. W. YOUNG,
- doing business under the name Of
sanarr q foans. have dis Owed partner
snip oy m1t1Al consent, Mr.. smart retlr-
ing. Ths business viii hereafter be con-
quoted By J. w, Young. who stil be re-
sponsinae f0r al accDanN. Al balls due
the old hrm are pas abe %
aalys J. ". YOUNG.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
MIIl55;lIJEI;I!YiIElI7I5;
M1M Pr uNDER'S
1k! gIj1I35lIIllL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO LET.

A NEW HOUrE r ROOMS. FUR
Il niahS1 anfu-zsszed- i've NINA e.
wax from TIE PosEoEce. Arp1y ~ thfs
sG1ce aal9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
Mn. 0. WOOD.

A TTORSEY-Af-LAW, WILL PRAC-
a ties N AL the Justices and Territorial
CoortA Utzce. ~ roouas % the ProhAse
Court, Yes1er-Lezry building.
We. WHITE cHAS r. ,rTsn.x
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
". u. WHITE

Attorneys at La
Once In Whites Block, cor. From: and
Coium hia sta. cs-rf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
WANTED.

HOMEWORK BY THE DAY OR
n Wee< Address "Mrs- W." this
once. auls4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
Did.

6oCeEza-fn Ass essy, AK y. q 6.5k-
H. Ia pin N4y. ssuxkssr u n. q.
ar q 81 n "a ~xE hsr sgs1 ysnrA
tfness Hsopts have J1sz esEae sEsoaz
- f-o1 fenasys All hsve a.
h~sz sSt eke6 oy t.Ax d-eAz d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
MAKRrxn.

EvKxxTT-FEs.xYEc-Ia TzoozA. Azs
IS Fr<s@ hysrsrt s16 JoHDh4.s fes<1-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

sea eeaaa1heL hzha a. eaNawsse@s.
p1fns N back an hnnz. 90 o. sD1er1te.
osd 5rsAGk and p4zzs u the nzoz-k. ETC.
snfsreiy cured az the nne a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
TO LEASE.

1--WE ACRES OF UNIMPRovED
L property near the residence 0f Geo
W. Hall, 10 offered by the undersigc ed 70
lease for term OF years. at q nominal
ngura. Fer further information spDly 10
jezi JOHN X. DESSY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
House to Let.

CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS HARD
~ daished good water; stable. Apply
70 II. A. PuNiIUs. corner Seventh and
Union streets. R6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
Ekl. IEhARlE SMIIh.

a ffokSkY-AT-LAW. ROOMS 5
a and 4. Poncla building. 'front.' street.
seattle, W, i. iii practice In al the
Courts Of ne Territory sao n the Land
Ol1ce- feIO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
Girl Wanted,

A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
II hsusework. MAston tIreeL between
fvarth and fffte. middle hoase. north
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
FMnsACAANS AND UkGEONs.
49, -~-~-~-~~
o. CARAVAN, M. D.,

RADUATE OF THE DEPART
VI menr Of Medicine AID surgery o. The
University OF the city OF new lork.
Offlee = the cSattse tseneral Hospital
On rourEh md Jeffersoa streets
special attention give 10 chronic dis
easss and ali surgical cases; also 70 the
Diseases CT wo len
All calls psomplly attended. feA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
50 n WARD.

4 osT. N THE CITY Oh ON TEE
IA road 10 Q. r. Sfones fam 8 garnet
breceleS. Ina Under viii Eeeeivs the
store Of L. r. Smith & son. adlie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
sAoc18- G = JUNl1
JACOBS & JENNER.
J. & s Il q LEWIS

4 TToRSEYs AND COCSsELORS
n * 8E. Oz1ce u Bcy1 s. Po1e1nis
31lA1inx Fr1Er szr0ek ID sGAsrA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
PROFESSIONAL.
ArroaNT%AF-LAW-
o. n. HARRISON.

A TToRSEY- MOUNT YER
- Esn. s<A@zf eo12Ky.
EA.l ezEAse a-gezE
AL ieEzHa Answered nyl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

scrip bought and sold. Loans nezo
datea ColIectioa Of bills q specially,
Once in Colnan's block, corner Com
mercial and MIL streets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

A TTORNEYs AT Law. OFFTCE
A buEHxs c011z1S. room and .
SaDez SEecl Opposite Occ11ezkA hoeeA
ssatue " Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS 7
n and = Yesterday block, corner
CouDsrc1Al and All sGreeEz, VIII prac-
ooe n rne SGpreDe Co0rS o. tie IE1rsc
-l4tes ard a. The Courts of " sSnl19so1
Territory. lea 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19
WHITE & MUNDAY.

cHAs y. MUaDAE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-19

.DR 7. 7. MINOR HAS REMOVED
II his ONCE TO frye's new Opera House
building rooms Mes. and z
Oftce hours: II a m 20 Il m; to 3 p m
and Z 70 8 p N.
Ielsphone no. s. au60
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
Commanded to Convert "a Bishop,

A strange insanity case has been devel-
oped in Buffalo, N. y, in the case of Miss
Frances Burk, young woman who has until
recently been a clairvOyant She was dis
covered Monday morning at 5 o'clock, sit
ting on the steps IN front of Bishop Ryan's
residence, dressed in red flannel under
clothing and wearing horrible white mask
made of chamos skin, witha beard that fell
TO her knees. The people going 10 mass
at St. Joseph's cathedral saw her and
informed the police. She was taken in
charge by police surgeon. At first she re-
fused to speak or tell who she was, but after
she had slept for several hours in the jani-
tress' room talked freely. She stated that
short time ago she Joined Baptist church.
Since then she had been haunted by a spirit
that obtained control over her and babe her
clothe herself in the garments in which she
was found. She said she had gone out sew
eral nights in the same rig. Sunday night
the spirit told her TO Gallo Bishop Ryan and
convert him to the Baptist faith. She re-
fused, but the spirit showed her terrible
lightning and told her she would be killed
il She did not comply. When found her
teeth were chattering with the cold. She
was taken to the state insane asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
similar Case. with AntipodaI Results.

Twoprominent New York gentlemen of about
equal age and nearly the same physique and
state of health, recently attended "A large public
gathering in the evening. After leaving it, both
took severe colds which sent sharp pains
through their lungs and shivering pangs over
their systems. One, on arriving home, imme-
diately took "a strong prescription of DUFFy's
PUEE MALT WHisKEY internally, and also bathed
the affected parts with the same externally. The
next morning he was up and abont the house,
and after three days went as usual to business
and has continued in robust health ever since.
The other did nothing, but get to bed shivering
and wrapped in heavy blankets, suffering ex-
cruciating agonies all night next morning he
was pronounced an incurable victim of tertiary
pneumonia and on the third day thereafter was
conveyed in II costly casket to final rest in the
cemetery. His physicians said prompt treat
ment like the other would have saved him, but
the community now mourns an irreparable loss.
Any reliable grocer or druggist will furnish
above article.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
PERSONAL.

RonERT ScHLAaINTwEIT, the German
traveller aud naturalist, Is dead.
JAMES MoNcRIEFF ARNoTT, +. II. s., the
celebrated Scotch surgeon, who discovered
py,cmia, is dead, In theg2d year.
JOHN l.. SULLIVAN has joined minstrel
show and now gathers In tho dollars by pos
ing in pictures of Roman and Grocian stat
uary.
REV. FATHER J. +. LowERY, of st. Agnes
church of Coboes, N. ", has received notice
Of his election TO the bshopric of Savannah,
Ga. He will take several days to consider its
acceptance.
MRs. MARY G. PAxsoN, wife of, Hon. Il.
Nj. Paxson, of the supreme court died from
heart disease on Sunday night at tho family
residence near Doylestown. She was lady
noted for her charities.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN, has been sued by
Edward Van Arden, of New York Tor sl0,-
26l balance duo for repairs TO his Granercy
park mansion. His defense is that the work
was not properly done
ARCHBISHOP IaNAcE BoURGET died in
Montreal on Monday aged SO years, tho Oldest
prelate on the continent 1e secured the
establishment of the Jesuits in Montreal
and founded twenty other religious com
munities.
GENERAL JACKSON, the new United State
| minister tn Mexico, was received in the City
OF Mexico on Monday, and in reply to ad
| dresses of welcome said that he would earn
| estly strive 10 increase the good will existiD,
| between two countries which God had joinet
together.
| JOHN s. YARDLEY, the conveyancer, wa
| found dead i'm the private room attached
his Office, 2I7 South Third street, Philade
phia on Monday. lie was attorney for Wi
| liam Neill the wealthy ship-owner, who's
relatives contested tho will left by him, ca1
ing that Yardley had influenced the shiI
owner in writing codicil making the a
torney residuary legatee. The estate
! valued at between S200,O00 and Si00,0O0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
0be Ca,,faster 1l,tclliacufer.
LANCASTER. JUNE 0, 1856.
The South PENNSYLVANIA Bonds.

Ralph Bagaley, of Pittsburg, has begun
legal proceedings in New York to test the
validity of the bonds Of the New South
Pennsylvania railroad. Bagaley is one of
the subscribers to the stock of this road
Mr.. Hostetter, who is another heavy holder
of the stock, says that Bagalcy cannot pay
up his installments, and is resorting to
this legal proceeding to get out. 1t would
seem to be more probable, however, that
the movement is one made in the Pennsyl-
vania railroad interest TO embarass the con-
struction of what will be formidable
rival to it,
And it seems, from our knowledge of the
facts, that there is foundation for Bagaley's
claim that the bonds OF the road are un-
lawful, since they ae substantially given
away. The promoters of the road get for
their stock an equal sum in bonds; or for
their bonds An equal sum in stock which
ever way they choose toputit. In other words
the road is watered at the start fifty per
cent. A dollar of stock and dollar of
bonds represent but one dollar instead OF
two dollars and this being the fact, the
issue is forbidden by the Pennsylvania law
or certainly should be.
There is construction company attach
ed to this enterprise, just as there has beer
to every railroad built since the Union Pa
cific. The same parties are in both Th
two are one. Any arrangement made b.
the South Pennsylvania railroad compan
with the American construction compan
of New York, is a bargairs vaade with il
self, and any movers n the thimbles
arigging of tneui 1ich is not count,
nanced by. the law or good morals. Th
South Pennsylvania railroad company al
piled to the state for permission to issu
larger number of shares and bonds tina
the law then allowed. Mr.. GOwen gay
the assurance to the state that the SUI
then limited in the law would not build Il
road. He was believed and the pl
vilege to expend the increased SUI
demanded was given. But it was not i
tended that one half the sum should
given as a bonus at the outset to the pr
jectors. The grant was obtained by fall
pretenses. And nothing in Mr.. Gowen
career has surprised us so much as Il
lending himself to this misrepresentation
1t was so unlike him as to be hard
credible.
If Mr.. Bagaley's effort results in Il
compression of the South Pennsylvan
stock and bonds to the solid bed rock, al
ensures the capitalization of this new ia
road at its real cost, and not at the amou
of the construction company's contrat
Mr.. Bagaley will have been public ber
factor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
FURY Among the Fishes.

The Democratic politicians in this neigh
borhood are excited by the report that the
collectorship for the district and other fat
Offices are on the eve of distribution from
Washington. There is nothing SO animates
the politicians heart as the smell of an Of
flee. Though he may have no expectation
of one for himself, yet the mere fact that
such things are to be had for the asking,
without money and without price, and
simply by Logging or begging, in person
or by proxy, suffices to set the average
party man wild; and though he may be
the LATEST creature on earth, he will de-
velop an amount of energy and industry,
that would suffice, if economically and use
fully applied, to yield him profit enough for
his luxurious support for years. That all
men are fools is what all men know and
none have better reason to know it than
the office-seeker, both when he gets an
Office and when he don't. He probably
knows that if he was wise man he would
60 about his business and consider public
Office to he field of labor to be Stunned.
He may be wise enough to know it but to
be wise enough to act ON it is quite
another thing. There are plenty of peo-
pie who will agree to the abstract PROPOSE
tion who nevertheless would leap for any
Office in sight with the vigor and voracity
of hungry trout in June.
The government will be able to get a
very good collector of revenue in
this county. There is abundant material
here; the candidate already named
will do very well and several hundred
not named will also do well. No one has
any lien upon the office, and the secretary
of the treasury is quite free to select from
the thousands of Democrats of the county
the one best suited to the duty. We are
sure his choice will be capable of the func-
tioD exercised by the present occupant,
with elegance and promptitude, ofdrawing
the emoluments to the uttermost farthing.
OF course we expect that the Office will be
filed from this county, whose long suffer
ing and meagrely fed Democrats would see
such plum depart from them with a
sense of wrong that would not be assuaged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09

Ex-SECRETARYC CHANDLER thinks there
should be no politics in the navy, which is
very natural thing for him to think when
he is out. But when he was in, there were
worse things than politics in the admins
tration. It is violently suspected that there
were thieves there; and it is probable that
in the business of stealing the secretary
ignored politics. In the last months of his
administration he was busy. Roach got in
some strong pulls; and it turns out now
that a wood preserving company got over a
hundred and fifty thousand dollars for a
worthless process.
Ben. Butler was the persuader of cash.
He needed money to make up his election
expenses and probably found no easier
place to make it up quickly than in Mr..
Chandler's Office, where politics was
| ignored, when it was profitable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09

The great check that has been given to
railroad building is seen in the significant
fact that the increase in mileage for the year
that has passed was only three per cent
The total increase in mileage for the whole
country for the first four months of this year
was less than in any similar period since 1878,
and but little more than one-seventh of the
increase for the same period in 1882 Sew
enty-nine railroads of the country, reported
April earnings. The falling off for April
was five times as great as the total loss for
the first quarter of the year. The North
western roads make a very bad showing
with loss Of 221z per cent. per mile. There
were few Insignificant gains among the
roads west and northwest of Chicago, but
there were serious losses particularly in the
Southwest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
- - s.
ALL RfYIfT IN THE WATER.
Five Youths Rescued From Capsixed Boat.
One Dies Exhausted.

One Dies Exhausted.
Sunday afternoon last five young men
started from Colts, a summer resort q few
miles east of Cleveland, Ohio, in a small
open sloop yacht for sail on the lake. Their
names were Frederick Brooks, James
Blessing, J. H. Bayliss, A. B. Bascomb
and T.. Il. Barney, ranging in age from
seventeen TO twenty-five years. When
about three miles from shore just at
a,.Slt.a sudden squail struck tho boat,
capsizing itand throwing the young men into
the water. A heavy blow followed and the
waves ran high. All Of the crew succeeded
in getting a hold on the boat and there they
cung throughout the long hours of the night
amid alternating hopes and fears. About
six o'clock next morning Henry Saunders,
coachman, employed by w. J. Gordon,
the millionaire owner Of Gordon's park, near
Colts took some horses out to Craze on
tho lake shore. His attention was attracted
by tho sound of voices on the water.
Looking in the direction, he saw a boat
on its side and several persons clinging to 1t.
1t was then drifting nearly mile from
shore and almost opposite the Lighthouse al
tho mouth Of Doan Brook. lie gave an
answering 'Iialloa ~ which was responded
to by the waving of handkorchiefs. Sanders
at once called for assistance, and will
| Edward Fitzgerald, fellow workman
hurried to the rescue in a small skill. Near
| ing the capsized yacht pitiable spectacle wa.
presented. One OF the party, Fred Brooks
| was unconscious and apparently dead
| Another, James Blessing, was wildly deliri
| Gus. Both were held by their companions
who clung to the side Of tho boat and wer'
| themselves nearly dead from exhaustion.
The young men were taken ashore and re
| storatives Immediately applied. They wer
| almost stupefied with cold, and 1t was foun'
| impossible TO revive either Brooks or Bless
ing. The former died shortly after bcinl
| taken to his home Blessing is in a precari
Gus condition, and may die at any time. Bas
| comb, Barney and Bayliss are confined 4
| their beds and are threatened with symptom
| of pneumonia, which, in their exhauste'
state, would he likely TO prove fatal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09
Sizing Up Senators.

From Harpers Bazaar.
The venerable president of the New York
Senate, Mr.. Mccarthy, took his little grand
son TO the capitol one day. The little fellow
was surprised to hear a clergyman, say u
prayer in the Senate chamber.
~ did not know you worked in church,
grandpa" said the child.
t" II is not church," said tho president
" The minister comes and prays, SO that we
shall be started right"
The child reflected. Possibly he had heard
at home or elsewhere some criticisms upon
senatorial behavior. At all events, he pre-
sently said: "But some of 'em don't be
started right, do theyY"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-09

able moral energy--the master force OF
American civilization. So stood the sentinel
on Sabbath morning guarding the plain
house OF prayer while wife and child and
Pilgrim in the rapt sunset hour on the New
England shore, his soul caught up into the
dazzling vision of the future, beholding the
glory OF the nation that should be- And 10
may that nation stand forever and forever,
the mighty guardian of human liberty, oi
Godlike Justice of Christlike brotherhood y