davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
TOBACCO SALES.

Sales by Alternately & Co, Dec. 16,
of 7 hhds. Tobacco as follows: So SC
6 10, 6 Q0,5 so, 5 80, 4 10, 4 90.
Nothing except common leaf and
Tugs of poor quality offered, The
general feeling was decidedly better
with fully Z cent advance. The in
dications are that we shall have an
active market soon, and if packages
are put up in good order and uniform
throughout the planter may expect
remuneratjTe prices.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, moved
in the House Friday to strike out the
clause of the proposed new Code OF
Rules distributing the appropriation
bills among the several committees,
and upon this motion test vote
was had. In point of fact, it was up
on this section of the new code that
the fighting of the past few days had
occurred. The result upon Mr.. Ham
mond's motion was, yeas, 60; nays,
227 This ended the war and after
a few minor amendments had been
disposed of by a similar vote, the re-
vised code was adopted. The Speak
or will now make up the committees
and the House, after the holiday re-
cess, will proceed to the actual bust
ness of the session.-Courier-J Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22


Mr.. Randall has introduced a bill
in the House providing that Presi-
Dental Electors shall hold their Of
flee for four years and in case va
cancy occurs in the Office of Presi-
dent the Vice President shall become
President and the Electoral College
shall proceed to meet and elect a
Vice President. A vacancy in that
office is also to be filled in like
manner, instead of by the Senate it.
self. This appears to be the most sat
isfactory solution of very difficult
problem, that has yet been proposed.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

There is an unreasonable complaint
about the long names of the Eminence
Constitutionalist and Semi Weekly
South Kentuckian, but people who
take SO many toddies that they find
it difficult to get these names straight
will be excused if they abbreviate
and call the one the EN-. Con. and
the other the Sou. Ken. The press oil
the State will at least understand this
trouble and be generous.-Yeoman,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

Mr.. l.. W. Blake, the subject Of the above
sketch, with the Evening Chronicle, st. Louis,
Mo-, In answer to the inquiry Of q reporter
said: "FOr seven years had been ailing with
catarrh, and during that time have been treat
ed by six eminent physicians without success.
Some doctors told me | had consumption. For
the past thl &C years had continual discharge
OF mucous drOppings IN the throat, q cough and
pain across my forehead. Added TO that was
loss OF memory. voice, appetite, roaring In the
ears, and general feeling OF wrctchedness.
About five months ago consulted DR.. Turner.
To-day | am as well as ever, have gained
twenty pounds, and don't detect Il trace OF my
old trouble. Yes, sir, | would be pleased 10 an
swer, by letter, any person suffering from that
dread disease"
Louis Turner, NJ. D.. has offices at $40 Wash
ington ave-, st. Louis. Mo-, and has, In private
and hospital practice Of over thirty years, treat
cd with wonderful success all durable cases.
Treatment II deiormities and surgery special
ty. NOT NECESSARY TO SEE PATIENTS. BY
my original system Of consultation, can treat
patients by mail as successfully as in personal
consultation. Patients can consult mo by mail
on all Diseases OF the Blood, Stomach. Liver,
Bowels, Heart, Nerves, General Debility, and
all diseases peculiar TO the sexes. No exhorbi-
tant charges. Consultation ut Office and by
mail one dollar. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR
FULL CONSULTATION by MAIL, on receipt OF
which will thoroughly investigate your case.
Medicines furnished free TO patients. II you are
sick or ailing, write me. No letters answered
unless accompanied by 1 cts. In stamps. Adj
dress all letters to DR.. Lows TURNER, $40
WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

Jacksonville, Fla, was visited by
very destructive fire last Wednes-
day night, which broke out in ware
house. The fire was not checked UNI
til property to the value of $4,000
had been destroyed. The Herald of
flee was destroyed, the loss being
$4,000, only partially insured. The
total insurance was $4,000.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

Nathan Gofi, Ex-Secretary of the
Navy and now Congressman from
West Virginia, has just inherited
$4,000 from deceased uncle fol
whom he was named.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

The Singer Sewing Machine Works
at Elizabethport, N. Y, shut down
Saturday, throwing $500 men out Of
employment. The machinery was
levied upon for a debt of $4,000, by
the City Treasurer. The weekly pay
roll was $4,000 per week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

1t seems we were mistaken after all
in supposing that Mr.. Cleveland's
Message treated of everything under
the sun. The Evansville Journal is
kicking because he didn't say any
thing about Gen. Grants death.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

A s'onecutter at Dubuque, love-
undertook to commit suicide in a
new and peculiar manner. He drove
two chisels into his head, one of them
entirely through, just above his ear
At last accounts he was alive but in
a comatose condition.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS. .
EMPEROR OF cIIINA TO WED,


PEKIN, Dec. 19,-It is currently re-
ported and generally credited that
the Emperor will be married in Feb
ruary next, at which time the EN-
press Regent will retire and the young
Emperor will take possession of the
Governments
FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED BY A
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 19.-Dis-
patches received here state that ter
rible dynamite explosion has occur.
red in the Pleiiuchin mines in Siberia
The accounts are conflicting as re
CARDS the number of persons killed
some placing the number at 400
while others place it as high as 1000
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

The cotton king of the world is Mr..
Richardson, of Mississippi. Ills an
nual crop is greater than that of all
Egypt, and his plantations are worth
$l2,000,000.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

There are twenty-five bald heads
in the present lower House Of Con-
gress, less than dozen gray heads,
and but one red head-Robertson of
Kentucky,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

An eight-years-old boy shot and
killed James Gunter, who was abus-
ing his mother. at Big Laurel, N. G.,
Thursday last.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

The L. 81 N. is selling round trip
tickets to New Orleans for $3.50,
good for thirty days. The EXPOSE
ton is now in full blast.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce E.W.
Davis, of Crofton, as a candidate, for
jailer of Christian county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
Election August 1856.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
The bill granting an annual PEN
sion of $4,000 10 Mrs. Grant has pass
cd both Houses of Congress.

Neville IIoleman, of Madisonville,
KY, has been appointed assistant
superintendent of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

r. L. Salter, Sheriff of Boyle, has
resigned because he was defeated IN
all effort to secure denomination.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

Foraker's plurality in the late Ohio
election was only 17,45l, although
the Republicans claimed $4,000. Quite
come down.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22

FRANKFORT, Dec. 18.-The ques-
ton of a woman's eligibility to a con-
stitutional or elective office in Ken
lucky, as decided by the Court of APP
peals yesterday, is the first case of
the kind ever brought before that
high judicial tribunal. 1t is import
ant in another aspect than the denial
of woman's right to these offices.
1t defines a citizen entitled to the
right of suffrage as male, and not
by any construction can this privi-
lege be extended to a female under
thepresent constitution. Within the
past three years there were several
ladies holding the Office Of Circuit
and County Clerk in certain counties
in the State, and all but one, Mrs. NJ.
L. Smith, Circuit Clerk of Laurel
county, have been retired. The de-
cision will have the effect of displacing
her. A statutory office like that of
the Librarian is yet open to the gen.
tie sex.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-12-22
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
A Woman Cannot Hold Office In
Kentucky. Daviess county's
Female TALLER ousted.

The Court of Appeals rendered o
decision Thursday in the case of At.
Gibson VS.. Lucas, which is of the ut
most Importance and interest, moi
only to the people of Daviess county,
but to the whole State, since it in
wolves the question of a woman's
right to hold any Office in the State by
popular vote.
The history of the case is briefly as
follows: After the killing of w. j.
Lucas by mob while defending the
Jail in the month of July 1884, his
widow, Mrs. M. c. Lucas, was ap-
pointed a committee to have charge
of the Jail until the Office of jailer
could be filled at the regular election
in the following August. Acting on
the advice of her friends, among
whom were many lawyers of Owens
bOro, Mrs. Lucas offered herself as
a candidate for the office before the
people. In announcing herself she
published an opinion signed by sew
eral lawyers of the city, declaring
this belief in her constitutional right
to hold the office.
The race for jailer in August 1884
was mainly between Mrs. Lucas and
S. 7, Duncan, the former receiving
I49l votes, and the latter ITS votes.
On the 18th of August Mr.. Duncan
served notice on Mrs. Lucas of his
purpose to contest her right to the
office, which he afterwards did be-
fore the regular legal contesting
board of the county. On August 18th
Mrs. Lucas moved the county court
to permit her to qualify under her
election, and filed an affidavit that
she could not get fair trial from
Judge Atchison. Judge Atchison de-
clined to vacate the bench on the
ground that he had no right to do so'
and refused TO allow Mrs. Lucas to
qualify on the ground that the con-
testing board had not decided who
had been elected, and on the further
ground that Mrs. Lucas was ineligi'
BILE. Thereupon Mrs. Lucas filed 9
petition in the circuit court praying
for mandamus to compel Judgl
Atchison to allow her to qualify
The question turned on the constitu
tional right of a woman to hold al
elective office. After hearing argu
ments Judge L. P. Little granted tn
mandamus in Mrs. Lucas favor
Judge Atchison appealed the case
and the decision of the Court of APP
peals rendered Thursday and sus
tains his position, reverses the decis
iono of the circuit court, and declare
that Mrs. Lucas cannot hold the of
fce.-Owensboro Messenger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
HREVTTIKA-

The Hsny Back finished Lsr esFso
and sent 10 ssa yesterday.
The Qaeen arrived at 10 o'ciock IA.
evening. bringing the Usual sUsooni OF
passengers and freight
TIE ship Msiro@e, Captain kzlo, AZ
rived here Wednesday night, under
charter % losd Seattle coal for san
Francisco.
R1sh Hasb0na, or Jewish SeE Year,
s2s observed here yesterday by car
Jewish citizens Rev. DR.. DsnZingsr
dsliv@red an able address At Odd Eel
loss' Hall. which was largely astsnded-
Three dwelling hoo-es we're burned IN
Tacoma last Tuesday. The business
vrsdsncs % the Taoomans. which has
become 20 eonspienosa % late II the
cases of burnsd buiIdibgs, sssured su1s
able Insurance before the outbreak Of
the flames.
q. q. Reed. % Back Diamsnd, las
discovered = preparation. or solution,
which, when spp4ied 30 fabric Of any
kind. renders 10 waterproof. A. h.
Mar ming 10 agent for the new discovery,
aud desires 20 show the public what Il!
can do.
One Of the largest Of the northern
indian canoes. with ten Indians 10 It,
started for Sootka Sound. b. C.. yesier-
day afternoon. The indians came to
pick hops. bat q; present prices, and
With all the troable aud disappoins
msnt. they concluded to return home
Sithoot accomplishing the purposes Of
their coming.
John Locke. a resident Of Sieilacsom
for y years past. died on the 5ih inst.
He left considerable property, snd
struggle over il began at once. Several
movements we're instituted looking TO
the appointment sf Administrators
Pending their consideration the Pro-
bate Judge appointed John Saltar Gus
tOdian of the property. Locke vas a
brewer, and be distilled, early in the
cos. the first xhiskey In the Territory.
Captain John II. Smith, L. ). A., OF
Walla walia, died suddenly at Portland
last Tuesday. Captain Saith was born
IN England. He lssryed In our army
durlI z the rebellion and vent % Alaska
upon the purchase Of that country from
Russia, one portion Of his company
holding Fort Wrangel and the other
Fort Tongasa. since his retirement he
has lived Ia Minnesota, Port townsend,
Tacoma and Maiia Waila. Three years
ago he Was elected general OF the Terri
toriaI militia. He leaves a wife and
two daughters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11


II Ia announced that Lord Randolph
Churchiil's health has broken down and
that be will be unable TO take any fur
Their part in the campaign. The health
part Of the story may be taken with
some grains Of allowance. IL may pos
ably be true, but IL Ia far more proba-
BILE. either that the other Conservative
leaders have become frightened at Lord
Randolph's radical tendencies, or that
be himself has become Disguised al the
rsaetionary tendencies Of his associates.
His withdrawal from the campaign Is in
either case extremely significant. Lord
Randolph is today the most radical
leader in English politics. His program
includes justice to Ireland aud TO the
lever classes Of England. Indeed, the
only ground which he occupies In com
mon with the other Conservatives is bis
zsal for the maintenance Of highlands
name abroad. Lord Randolph can
afford 10 get along without the oonserv
aiives better than they can afford 10 get
along without him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11


At iast Miss Ada q. Sweet has sur
rsadered the position Of Pension Agent
a, Chicago; bat she surrendeFs II not on
eo@pulsion but In order To aecsp, a
position offered her by an Eastern
manufacturing concern. President
Cleveland shows bis eallantry by
choosing Q woman a. Miss Sweets
successor. Tue new agent is Mrs. Mai
iiean. widow Of the gallant Irish SOL
dier Who was 90 well known in the
early days OF the var a. the CON-
mander Of Mulligsns Irish Brigade.
II Mrs. Muiliean performs the duties OF
her Office NJ we'll ~ Miss Sweet 10 said
10 havs done. the practice OF appointing
women as Pension Agents may become
established.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
DAILY P0ST.INTELueEhcER


The pronps arrest Of The zen WHO
are Supposed 70 have participated IN the
rnassa1re Of Cinnamon IN the sqnAs
valley should be a sobiees for gensrsi
songrataIation. The prisoners sboaia
be given a fair trial and exact Iustios
shoald be netsd 90; 20 them. It's, ssa
th-rough investigation q the conspiracy
and the punishment Of all who are
shown TO be impIiestsd IN u, are neoe--
sary, II respec. for lAs - 70 Be msin
tanned among our people, and II the FAIR
reputation Of Washington Territory.
and especially Of King ssaniy, IA 10 De-
preserved. The people Of King county
may be said TO be unanimous 10 their
recognition Of the evils eutailed By TIE
srnpioyment Of Chinese contract labor.
They approve Of any honest, fair and
manly movement designed 10 relieve
American laborers Of Chinese eorDpsti
ton, and are not generally given 10
ssntirnentality or an andue sympathy
With those who vocld degrade Amer
can labor 10 the level TO which Chimes
composition must eventually drag H.
Bat a. these things are trae, II is true,
also, that thsre ia little sympathy among
any class OF our people, capitalists,
business men, farmers, miners or labor
ers, for such unnecessary and aaInanly
demonstrations a. tina. snios has Just
occurred.
Tbs massacre at sqnak was IN every
respect, save only that tbs nuubsr Of
killed xas not so great, more atrooious
than that which recently took place IN
Wyoming. There. this attack was made
Ia broad daylight, and the Cinnamon
we're given an opportunity to resist or to
escape a. they chose. Hare, the attack
was made at dead Of night, when the
victims were sleeping. A fair man
would give rat q better chance for its
life than vas given TO these murdered
Cinnamon. The massacre vas sbso-
lutely unnecessary. The same object
could have been accomplished in such
n manner that the entire community
would have approved Of the action
taken. 10 body Of Americans had
approached the Chinese camp by day
light, escorted the Cinnamon from the
valley, and informed them that their
return would not be tolerated. there
would be few who would condemn the
aot. AZ it was, however. the desire
seems 10 have been not 10 much 10 rid
the hop fields of Chinese labor as to
kill Cinnamon. The sentiment Of the
people. even that Of the working classes
who are the most direct sufferers from
Chinese labor cannot and does not sp-
prove Of such wanion killing.
Much an these massacres are 10 be re-
GREETED. ID Ia 10 be hoped that they will
impress upon Congress the necessity
for promp, and decisive action in deal
ing with the Chinese evil. The civil
ration OF ths Pacific Coast cannot b
half Caucasian and half Monaghan
The sooner the people Of the United
States realize this fact and take meas
ures 10 make IL certain that the Cauca
sian civilization Is to prevail, the soonel
diseontent will DO allAyed and thes,
outbreaks will cease.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

In one OF the Londen hospitals, about
year ago, an assistant surgeon became
Interested In one Of the patients. = poor
child Of ten, suffering from hip disease.
she laid day after day in het little
white cot, With nothing to occupy her
mind but her pain. The Young surgeon
saw her one day trying 30 make q doll
OF her finger, playing With 10, and 1t
last. giving u up with \ weary sigh,
terstne TO watch the sunlight creeping
over her bed, As she had done for
months- That afternoon TIE doctor,
passing sbop. bought q long, soft rib.
bon. OF an exquisite rose color, and gave
10 little kstey. She was hreathless
Sith pleasure, smecthea IL out, held il
60, soft and shining. In the sun, and
booked AZ her frieud, sprechless with
tears Of esstaey. From that time sbe
Was rich. The nurse told the doctor, a
seek later. that the child PLAYED With N q
ribbon ali day. twisted IL about her hand,
playing she Gas a bride. a princess. a
fairy, held i, tn her hand While she sleps.
and laid u. folded in payer. under her
pillow At night.
Ii vas found necessary, after tvo
months. 10 perform q capital operation
% the ekiia-sne which. IL unsacee=x-
tal. 10 fatal. Il ~ss done BY two Of the
foremost surgeons OF Lsndon. When
the p@or little Sufferer was laid upon the
tshl- she cried for DIR. =.
de v ali NE frsena have sobsea
the child
send for him. said the SURGEON. and
me yeeng assistant. hiaShing fariauxly,
xas hroaghs IN He held one Of katySs
nds: the other wAs eaenchsd ,iShtiv
eve< punk roll, which dropped fr "a her
Srssp carlns tie ep.raiaen. When the
sfses Of The ether ps4ssrd abe cp~ned her
eyes and hooked AZ Dr.. =.
" Nv rissen." she whispered.
He gave 70 20 her, Wills tie surgeon
and nnrscs stood strangely silent. The
operation had been unsuccessful. Bat
stsis Katy smiled hspp;iv into tie face
Of her frsena. and. haSgsns the fsdsd
bis al ssik. FELL ssle<p forever. 10 vas
eus Q tridine sin yet Il had b. shtenea
The childs lAxs days With ihoasnts Q.
hssssx ard sssSsaEs AEi Lcyiag kind-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
Az EyGLIs8 ELL

The desire Of the E2slishnsn 10 marry
bis dec@ased rifs's sister 10 one Of tbs
most marked phenomena Of the times.
I be deceased gife's SISTERS bill nay Be
said 70 - bis steady occsp stion- In sill
hls breathing spslls from emergencies
be turns 20 tast when be ID not BEING
rsassscred By the South Africans, or
siayi sogdarsss, or fighting AfGhsns,
Or pscifying the Irish. or being blown
az IN biz IOEsr, BE IL attending to the
deceased wife's sisters bill. He comes
back 20 Il 0st Of all victories and all
defeats uIih answering psrtinscity and
courage. 10 appears to be tbs paslon
Of his life 20 marty his deceased wife :
sister. We Who i've in Q land vssrs
nobody oppos-s s1eh an alliance cannot
conceive the attraction il seems TO have
% EnKlishmsn. And seeing hov uni
versal and strong thls desire is IN Eng
land. We cannot bn, Inquire Why the
EBglisbman dOes not marry the vile {
SISTER IN the hrst place. Why does ns
70 on marrying the wrong one, and
then wsit for death and tue law to
help him ouif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

The Csrrsst Ii not dead a. was re-
ported. II did not miss single issue,
bat continues 10 come out a. attractive
and solid a. ever. The name of Edgar
l.. wakmsn has been removed from the
head Of In columns. bu, With that ex.
cepsion there 10 no change. The Csrrvni
10 q credit TO the West and IL should no.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

The paragraphs following are both
from the San Francisco cAroAtels. The
reader may believe which one he chooses
TIE latest Instructions ara tha, the
steamer Geo, W. Elder Is 60 continue in
the Victoria trade, aud the Mexico will.
IN consequence. centsnne laid mp at
Martinez.
Eugene Mit,elstadi, well and tavnts-
hly known as nsst and second officer Of
the steamer Nevbern, has bees appoint.
cd 30 the command OF that vessel, s,s=
Huntington. transferred 10 The steamer
Nexieo. which takes the place Of the
Geo. W. Elder on the Victoria soat..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

aPAnriS' 'kk Rxp>"--A large aadi-
suce assembled last svenixe in The o.
ara Houss 10 see Alma Stuart Stanley
ana her company render he absurd play
a. Pasusans the fown Red. The only
fna,urra OF tbs sntsrtasnuens worthy 81
rraisr we're tbs inpsrsoassisns Of Miss
StsnIsy. and tkeS were poorly given GO
aecount Of q severe cold rec<s,iy con-
srsessd hy Mia STANLEY % e0e a. her
srsus. The rest Of the performances vas
Iiiv and very poorly rendered. The
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11
CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP

A p SPAULDING HAVING PUR-
"A. chased the half interest Of W. W,
Easter in the steamers Bee and Ssuak, on
Lake Washington. ell moneys due the
steamers for past services will be payahle
only to the present owners, who aiooe are
authorized to contract bills on their &C
count. A. =. SPAULDING,
J. &. O'CUNNER-
August ~ isSS. nu30 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-11

Ok HKR RRAs EspsI-Afsss putting
on, her ballast al Milton. the ship Mem
non was scwed over here TO load coAl.
She vas anchored At the buoy. prvpara-
tory 20 eoipg under the shates. and wss
% l.sht and tophesvy tha, she danced
aroana like q cork. Finally little gust
OF wind struck her. and over she ven,
on her beam euds An EFFORT Was made
10 right her, but without snccessN she
was toved over 10 Ssetsoa & Posts
wharf. where 10 is thoagat parchsse
can be easily rsgssed 10 Tni her On her
keel again.