davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
Monaghan Beauty in American Dress.

A Chinese lady in approved modern
fashionable dress attracted a great deal
of interested attention in Broadway the
other morning. To any one ~overtaking
her the figure was that Of a medium
sized girl dressed with exceptional ele-
gance and taste. She wore a silk dress
of a dainty green tint cut and slashed
and trimmed after the latest Partisan
ideas, and a heavy black beaded passe.
menterie cape over her shapely shoulder
gave a wonderful appearance of neatness
TO fsr unquestionably slim waist. Her
couture was stylish and becoming, and
she wore a chip straw hat of the latest
shape and of a delicate gray color, elab
orately and effectively trimmed. New
York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
An Amateur Champion on Walking.

The fundamental principle Of fair
walking is that one foot must be or the
ground all the time; this is imperative, as
can be easily demonstrated by trial. A
violation of this rule must result in a
run, another idea on which judges
should lay great stress is that the knees
must not be bent when the feet strike
the ground and remain rigid until after
they leave IT, This is absolutely neces.
sary in fast walking, although a man a
walk fairly with his knees bent il he
tries to, but nothing can be more awk-
ward OF unnatural. This rule necessi.
tates a third, which Is that the heel Of
the forward foot strikes the ground
simultaneously as the toe Of the rear foot
leaves it. This gives rise to the popular
expression. ''heel and toe walking. "
Any one who observes the three fore
going rules will walk fairly.
Now, to attain the speed which Is 70
bring fame to the candidate for pedes.
trian honors, he will have TO acquire the
''hip notion" 1t is a well known axiom
that "a straight line is the shortest dis.
lance between two points, " and therefore
quite patent that if the feat strike the
ground exactly in a straight line the
greatest possible distance will be covered.
This is accomplished in walking by
crossing the feet in front of each other,
which brings the weight Of the body al
ternately On each hip, producing the ''hip
notion" This should be exaggerated at
first until the principle is thoroughly
familiar. and should then be modified To
suit the style OF the individual IF. A.
Ware in New York Mail and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11

After all. what is huckg She is the
handmaiden Of every man at n time or
another, and in n form or another.
She is ever by ones side. ready to give a
helping hand. The blind do not see her;
the timid or i~rresolute decline TO take her
outstretched hand. The unlucky man is
he man who forgets 10 strike when the
ron is hot. The lucky man is the one
who takes advantage Of proiIered fortune.
Circumstances. il is to he confessed,
.hrow more Of such p~rolfers in the way
II than another. But if one will fol.
ow the footprints Of the lucky men Of
lie world it will he found hat at the
points where they seized fortune M the
iood there are tracks which show that
here were many faltering and h~esitating
mes near by, any n Of whom had with.
n ms reach the same opportunities as the
fortunate one had.-Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
ti,, Amid Beautiful Surroundings.

No one who enters the homes through.
out the country can fail to notice what
rapid strides have been made in beautify.
ing them. It is not a question OF a great
expenditure Of money. as a small amount
will buy a quantity Of material, and. as
a matter Of course, much depends On the
taste OF the designer, There has been a
marked progress in this, and also an i'm.
proving one. Whoever lives amid beau.
tiful surroundings cannot fail TO be i'm
pressed by them, and such influence
tends TO uplift and elevate. - Woman.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
Maxim, Fireproot scenery,

Topper. of Berlin, IL credited with the
invention of n meterial for scenery which
is incombustible, with none Of the disad
vantages Of processes heretofore tried,
He applies t very fine wire cloth a fire.
proof insoluble yellow plaster, quite luid
at first, but il o becomes firm. To
this the painters apply their pigments
The plaster is moi heavy, and Is SO tough
and fexible that drop genes coated with
it can he rolled upon small poles without
cracking. Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
AInhahst Of preoIou. stones.

Some one has got up an alphabet OF
precious stones as follows: Amethyst
beryL chrysoberyl, diamond, emerald,
feldspar, garnet, hyacinth, idocrase, ky
ante (more commonly cyanite, n blue
mineraD. lynx-sapphire, milk-opal, ma
%trolite, opal, pyrope, quartz, ruby, sap
phirc, topaz, uranite, vesuvianite IN
species OF g~arnet), water-sapphirs, KAN
thite, zircon "a Cingalese stone.)-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
The Herb Of Prophecy.

A plant grows in Mixteca, Mex, which
the natives call the herb Of prophecy. 4"
A dose Of it produces sleep similar in all
respects 10 the hypnotic state, The sub
ject answers with closed eyes questions
that are put to him. and Is completely
insensible. The pathologic state brings
with it a kind Of prophetic gift and
double sight. Furthermore he loses his
will and IS completely under the control
OF another. On returning 10 himself he
remembers nothing OF what he has done.
Chicago Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11

Within the life Of a woman who Is not
yet 30 years Of age there have been st
at liberty In this world "a, 900, 900 hi.
man beings. A vast army Of emanci-
pated mortals, set free In different landf
in Russia $4,000, 900; In Poland.
5000, 600, in the United States-through
the great war and martyred Lincoln
1000, 900, and. quite recently. nearly
1000, 900 In Brazil. - ittsburg Bulletin.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
SONG.

On. GOMEZ but not Ger trodden roads,
where beasts OF burden urudge with loads,
Or sayside herbs are showered with Dust
Or cot and hall show stain and rust
Where blazing holiness Whitley falls
And bnrus the growth on garden walls
Tome not that way
On. come bur In sure quiet pass
By rib Dy bush. through tangled grass,
Through woodland ways. where uaught Is heard
But leaves astir or twittering bird.
Where sunlight sits where rain drops drip.
where honey vets the travellers lip
oh. come Ina way
20. H. j." In Chicago Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
Rice at Weddings.

The throwing Of rice at weddings IL
evidently a heather custom, as In India
and some other countries 10 this day rice
is showered on the expectant youth when
he goes TO the house 10 get his bride.
Rice is the emblem Of fruitfulness. CHI.
cago Hernld.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11

A Chicago bank clerk obtained a leave
Of absence on the plea of toothache,
When he failed to return the bank OF
icials went 10 the root 1T the matter, and
found that his plea vas tooth IN, so 10
speak, and his %ccoun too short. Nor.
ristown Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11
Study OF Natural History.

Mamma-Dot, keep away from that
cat; It will scratch you. Don't you see
how angrily II IL swinging liz taili let
the cat alone and play with the dog.
Little Dot-But doggie is wagging bis
nil. too.-Omaha World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11

Great cities are tomhs that mark
wasted nervous energy in the mad rush
for wealth and social preferment. IS. q,
Elkina
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11

Leprosy Is said to be spreading ut IN
alarming rate In Russia
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-11

The rate Of mortality among the InlI
ans increases about 10 per cent a year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Two Peddl~rs RIDE AZ Somerset. Krr
lucky. and Hogs Found Eating Their
Fiesh-A Confession

Two Peddl~rs Murdered AZ Somerset. krn
lucky. and Hogs Found Eating Their
Fiesh-A Confession
SoxERsEr.Ky .April.le-Jehn andHsny
Hill and Mary Smith are in jail AZ James
town, charged with one ~ the mp-t
afrocions crimes in the history D. the
State. Two weeks ago two peddlers eane
20 Somerset Next day they disappeared.
A few days after hogs We're SEEN in the
woods near here eating what looksd Ike
flesh. They were driven away and exam
ination revealed portions q q human
body. Yesterday afternoon Mary Smith.
who was h~ousekeeper for the Hill bEothsrS
ran into the house Of James Jones
the nearest neighbor Of the Hills
and asked for protection -
made a horrible confession. thf
substance Of which was that she rs
forced BY the Hill brothers 20 assist IN ~
murder OF the two peddlers. They A.
tempted, she said. 70 smother them with
quilt, but the peddlers struggled 50 hrt
that Harry Hill gave her a knife and ~
her TO cut their throats. which b a
and caught their blood In a dish-pA1
The Hills took the bodies 20 the celia
where they we're left for two days an'
then taken away. she knew no where
The victims had about txo hundred Dbl
lars on their persons In money and leE'
elry.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20


4 nurasnrson switching Grew. Ats.eke1
b. Mols ~ Ugly Men. Defend Ihe,n-
selves with Flrenrms-Two u the lssni1-
ants uadly Wounded.
CHICAGO. April lo.-An exciting attack
on a Burlington switch engine with . y
union crew passing through b stock
yards early last evening resulted IN the
wounding Of two railroad men by Charles
Somers. the non-union foreman 81 engine
crew No. III. II IA nearly seven o'clock
when the engine, on its return from the
stock-yards. reached Forty seventh street
aud Ashland avenue, where a crowd of
railroad men had gathered. The engineer
and IRENE were looking out for open
switches. when q o was thrown
through the cab window, followed by u
shower Of links and coupling pins. somers
leaned ont Of the cab window and
brandished = revolver, but instead or
terrifying the mob, the stones rained ON
the engine with redoubled rapidly
Somers then fired. and James Doyland,
an employe OF the Rock Island shops, fell
TO the ground shot in the groin. The en-
CINE soon left the mob at Forty seventh
street behind, but all along h track
stones and coupling pins were thrown
from behind freight cars until Fortieth
street was reached and another moi en-
countered. O'Connell. the engineer, was
struck on the knee and slightly injured.
Somers received = stone between the
eyes. and again drew his revolver and
fired into the crowd. the ball striking M.
J. Welsh, aWabash engineer, In the knee
In the meantime the police had been in
formed OF the shooting and several
officers attempted 70 intercept h engine.
They tool possession IF a Chicago a
Alton engine and started In pursuit and
at Thirty-hrsf street overlook and halted
the flying engine. The officers boarded
the ''Q- engine and arrested Somers, b
was taken to the Town OF Lat ice I
ton. The stories told by either side are
conflicting. The Burlington switching
crew claim that Somers fired under great
provocation, while the wounded me say
there was no p~rovocation whatever.
Welsh, who was shot in the knee, was
taken TO his home on Forty-second street.
The physicians think his leg will have 10
be amputated- Dowland, ri.o lives at
47ls Tracey avenue, is in a critical condi
ton
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
THE TANcIER AFFAIR.

Commander McCallar ThInk the United
states II II Disadvantage In Morocco by
Being Represented by . Consul Only.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The navy De-
partment has received a long letter from
Commander McCalla Of the United States
ship Enterise, respecting the Tangier af-
fair, and the strained relations between
the Moorish Government md United
States Consul Lewis His communica-
ton, which is dated Tangier, March n.
says the present unsatisfactory situation
is due TO the unsettled condition Of GER
tain so-called mosque-improved real es-
tate, which Is leased by American citizens
or their proteges, and 70 the circumstances
attending the case OF FL Hodr. a prctege
OF Leon Roofs, a citizen Of the Unite q
States. Hofir is now imprisoned at Rabat-
Commander McCalla thinks that on Gov
rnmen Is at q disadvantage In Mo-
rocco, because ii has only a consul there.
while all the Powers except Sweden are
represented by ministers resident
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

summing Up o. the Crop Prospects from
the April Statistical Returns to the De-
pArtmert Of Agriculture.
NEW York, April 1o.-A Washington
dispatch to the Herald says: In response
to many inquiries sent by telegraph TO the
Governors Of States, asking what amount
the State agents WOULD receive In the event
Of the bill 70 refund the direct tax becom-
ing q law. replies were received as fol-
II -: The State agent Of Iowa Is to re-
ceIve . per cent. on S3sl,27f, or in round
numbers. $4,000; Kansas. 10 per cent. on
81, 90. or $500; Kentucky, 5 per cent
on $Do6,6li. or $3o,3S2; Maine. -
per cent. on S35-,so2, OF ssa,425;
Massachusetts,, . per cent on $7vo.s94,
Or $4,000; Michigan. 40 per cent
on Sa26. 492. or $1,000; Minnesota, . per
cent on ri. 80. or so. os4; Missouri, - per
cent. on $4,000. or S97.of3; New York, -
per cent. on =, IL, 100. Or $31a,si5; Ohio. 10
per cent. on <1,3s2.oe5, or Sis3, 3o2; South
Carolina, IS per cent. OF $363.5so or 49,
90; Nebraska 80 per cent on A,soo' or
3. 100.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

-
The n~i&solusion % she FrsneA 49,.
Consis1<red Inevitable. aud Wh., -
fois"s Only - Present = Matter ~ -
lccsurc- 80
LONDON, April H. 4he diSsnlu,,..
the French rarliamf IN as demana.a
General Bouln1.sr In MS manifest, !. ~
electors OF the Department ~ Nors
now conceded upon all sides 20 b. ine,s'
able, but the assumption ~ the alarm.
that q popular verdict In favor N ~.
movement will inevitably lead Is n. ~.
throw 81 the Republic and the rcsu.r;.'
tion q the form Of government whith ~
ceded u, \ not BY any mean wrli.fos,S
I'd II, during the crisis which win N.
qu~estionably follow the dissolur.-
General Boulsnger shall retain NJ. N
upon popular favor-and ther,
no apparent reason why Ne will M.
can not consistently. with pledges Y. WI
given, al demands which he has ut.da
cept any thing more than rinstatemar n
Minister Of War. or az the mos. " 4.
Of the triumph u his followe-.
h polls, an election 70 the presilenrv 4
great many prominent Frenchmen haii.,.
General ~Boulanger 10 be a SINGER. fe,r,
lican. and this conviction l. randi
gaining strength. n called II N.
chair Of he presidency he 49,
unhesitatingly accept the honor. M.
that he would strive for further .r.i,.
ton in the face Of his frequent pa,ric,.
declarations, and the growing c~.r,aIrs,
that the Monarchists would make 4 cs,..
paw o. him II they could. fewer rer.on.
believe than are generally supposedt II M.
terrain the idea II is not General Dos.
LANCER who menaces the peace or threaten.
10 change the form II government Y.
France. but the disappointed and disrres.
tied politicians who have. strive however
hard they may against the thought. haS
their day and abused their orr..r.
tunity. Prominent among this rI.s.
Of men Is jules Ferry. With ,ha
remembrance OF the TOnquin expedition
fresh in the mind ~ every F~renchmnn. N
Ferry can hope for political resarrec,iou
at the hands ~ 40 party. IL i to ana
20 drop entirely out o. sight and too nar-
row-minded 20 permit a new man "a 49,
sumo the reins o. power without making
an effort 70 hamper his progress. but. Ike
many others who are nov bidlinr tnr
popular support 70 enable them 10 save
France" he is marked a. a man who can
do the country more good a. an arita.ur
than As a leader. and infinitely less harm
out Of power thar IN IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

THE features Of the proceedings In tho
Senate, on the 18th, were the speeches OF
Mr.. Coke on the Presidents Tariff mes
sage. ard Of Mr.. Turpie on the admission
Of Dakota-.-----In the House, the long
, profracfed deadlock was broken amid
general rejoicing on all sides, by the adop-
! ton Of . motion 70 adjourn until Has a.
m on the 18th, offered by Mr.. Cox. The
session had extended over eight days
MUSHROOM LAKE was reported free from
ice on the 18th, and LAKE navigation gener-
ally has been resumed
EIGHT brewers Of Newark. n. j., signed
| the agreement demanded by the workmen,
on the 18th. The brewers pool Is badly
! broken.
JAMES b. MILLS tcolorsd), Of Stamford,
| Conn, reported to the police, on the night
| OF the 18th. that . party Of oystermen had
killed his wife and brutally beaten him.
and was promptly arrested on sus-
picion Of having done tie murder him
self.
Two locomotives and 100 freight cars on
III Erie railroad were piled up IN Q mass
Of ruin BY . collision, on the IT'D. Noone
was hurt.
MxE. Drss Oh BAR. her husband Gen.
eral piss De Bar. DR.. Benz. Lawrence.
and his son. Frank. were ~arrnigned In the
Iombs court Ne~ foik wv, On .ne i1
charged with conspiring 70 defraud Law
yer Marsh.
WV. n. Barr Of philadelphia called a
the New York City coroner once on tne
18th. and identified the effects " the young
man who shielded AZ the continental
Hotel, on the 5th. a. those OF his son,
James II. Barr.
WurrAu Axsox's Mower and Reaper
Works At Youngstown, o., were destroyed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
AN EXPERT OPINION.

The Medical Record Discusses ur. Conk-
IIng'~:Ca~> and Secs Hut Little Chance
for Ultimate Recovery
NEw York. April - - The Ncdirsi
Record sill make allusion .
Mr.. Conkling's case. After describing the
disease. il says: Ire management q
these cases is manifestly IN the direction
OF prompt evacuation % penf-up secrr-
tons. At the earliest possible r'omeE'
free incision Is 20 be made ~ TIE Aosfe-s
which in these cases l. tr mp ~,
the typanum. and which y NJ.
generally reached BY ne ornlhnts
puncture Of the drumheah When NV
disease has progressed further VIC
incision and p~erforafion ~ he mas.1.-
give relief, but unfortunately botn oprAa
tions are resorfed 20 when too la'e W u
Of any benefit. II Is % BE- hoped that -
case Of the distinguished ex-Sena'pr y.
rule regarding the operation may nass \.
exception. and ultimate recovery lA
place: but a. ~purulent pachymeninElu.
has already declared itself The enAneH'
are on the wrong side"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Bosrox. April 1s.-John Teemer' on
half or himself and Albert Hamm. ~r~
from Jacksonville. Fla. 70 the no ,
Herald. Offering 10 give George Ho-ine.
ana John MCKAY ten seconds start "
lhree- mile double-scnll race for Sif~'S
s.de. and authorizing the Herald " no,1
~ 4 forfeit 500 previously deposit
Tcemer adds: 1--WE can row anssrr
afser ~ 18TH az June, and this chaiishIrs
will Be open until the 11tn ~ ar = ,hai
Hosmcr ard Mckay 90 mot nceepsw ana
time, We shall challenge "Ana. .nhir n
mate 20 row level for ne champ' IN fcr
the world, any day after 1 une -
such . stake and under sucn
may Re mutually agreed on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20
a BOLD YANKEE PIRATE

An American Mate steals . Vessel ana
Makes Things Lively In the Japan ses-
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Unifed States
Consul G. r. Greenhouse, Of kanagowa,
Japan, has just advised the State Depart
ment Of . more or less alarming condition
OF affairs in the Japan Sea- where the
small contingent OF the United States
Navy doing duty on hat station II en-
gagged in chasing a pirate bold in the per-
SON OF James Forbes M enterprising
Yankee sailor, late mate Of the Nercid.
but now master Of the low, rakish craft
with which he recently ran away from the
port Of Guam. Japan. The Nereid II q
trim and tight little schooner Of about
thirty tons burden. owned n the United
States. and until seized BY Forbes. sailing
under the American Gag. Her captain
Charles johnson, halls from Massachu-
sets, and his little vessel was trading in
the islands south Of Japan.
One ine morning in March last Captain
Johnson anchored of Guam. and. leaving
the mate in charge Of the schooner. went
ashore 10 buy . box OF hnrd-tnck. While
served out 70 himself = qnadrupie allow
auce OF grog, under the influence Of which
be conceived the idea OF becoming . buc-
CAAFtI tn HIS ~ HT|IAAk
Of the glor Gus career OF Captain Kidd
flying through his befuddled brain he
vent below and brought up a loaded shot
gun. which he playfully pointed AZ the
Japanese cook and steward Of the Nercid.
The cooks yellow -countenance turned
a. white as his flowing shirt, and run
ming TO the side Of the vessel. he
cast himself into the sea. unmindfnl
of the sharks. whose fms could be seen
above the water on every side. He was
quickly followed By a Japanese sailor who
preferred the chance Of life Z o a certainty
Of carrying q skin full Of holes, n the
two swan ashore. Left In sole command
Of the schooner. Forbes ordered his little
crew Of shivering. chattering japanese on
deck, and pulling down the stars and
stripes ran up = section Of an umbrella
| cover. which did duty as the black ensign
Of his newly adopted profession. Then
setting all sail he shot out Of the harbor
in quest Of prizes.
Fukuda, the cook, and his companion
lost no time in hunting up Captain John
son and acquninting him with the facts
| They then set out for the American Con-
sulate AZ Kanagowa, where they reported
It's occurrence t. Consul-General Great
house. The Consul NJ once communicated
the facts 10 Commander Glass Of the
| United States steamer Monocacy. which
happened 20 be lying in port The Mo-
nocacy promptly weighed anchor, and
started In pursuit or the pirate. Up "a
date he has not been ovcrhauled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE placing or
record Monday or NJ chattcl mortgages
on the household effects Of ex-Secretary
Geo. M. Robson, has given rise 70 con
siderable gossip In regard 70 his financial
affairs. The attention Of Mr. kobeson
was yesterday called 70 these rumors,
and he frankly said that Il was true be
owed more money than he was able 70 pay
just now, hut hoped that he would be able
10 discharge all or his obligations.
Most Of the debts that he owed were due
70 banks, and he proposed 70 devote All
his property and his energies 70 straight.
ening out his affairs. He added that n
his life vas spared no one would lose :
penny through him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

PrrrsBuRoH, Pa, April n.-Lieutcnant
RYAN. or the United states navy. and J.
seventeen years, who disappeared from
Parsons on January 81, and the three went
20 Trenton. where Ryan and the girl occu-
pied a room 1T the American House ~
man and wife. After q few days stay In
Trenton Ryan took Miss Parsons 20 the
Windsor Hotel In New York. Here traces
Of the girl were lost, but Ryan and Meade
werc tracked back 10 Pittsburgh and A.
rested. Both men were hold In $4,000
bud. which they were unable 70 procure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

Gcnsul-GensraI Pheisn Thinks omr ~.
ME would BE- Foolish to Oppo~e the -
IncstIon of Fisheries Treaty.
WASHINGTON. April 1s.-consui-utIsla
Phelan. who Il here on his way from -
flax 10 st. Louis, speaking q tne y
treaty. Yesterday. said: s'The people 4
Nova Scotia are all opposed 20 he treaty
They do not want L. Our people are sss
foolish in opposing the treaty, for 49,
tains for NJ more than n could ~.
hoped AL the criticisms ! have seen 4.
based upon the apparent assumption ~,
thistreaty il an original n D =. ~
correct They forget the treaty o. iS,H
and that the English people we're go w.
cious in holding 20 everything they co.,
In my opinion the more public the tres.s
il made the better, for when Il is sunmn,
ted 70 the American people in All - -
ings and intelligcntly discussed heS
see how favorable II Il 70 MS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

INV Yonx, April is.-The presidents :.
the several trunk lines held . long co1.
sultation yesterday in Commission
Fink's ofice, in regard % the rates % 81
port freight shipped through inland ci'lr
They were unable 10 agree on -,
changes, 90 decided 70 let the rates s'AA
until some future meeting.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-04-20

o. The sh the bark Reindeer. which ar
rived u New York from s. Pierre.
Martinique, reported that when tro hum
dred miles o. Bermuda she passed
through Z rater-spouf which cut away all
her m2sts and rigging. and nearly sub
merged her.