davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
ni:..irL un a. sute Thims.

There were two Of the men in our gang
Of Pennsylvania oil well drillers and
blasters who were constantly fooling
with tho nitro-glycerine. They would
take chances to make your hair stand on
end, and the trouble was they imperiled
the safety of many others. One Of their
favorite pastimes was to get out after
MONDAY lunch and toss n two pound can
of stuff rs far as they could heave it. !
moro than onco saw them stand fifty
feet apart, and on three or four occasions
saw the can miss their clutch and fall to
the earth. Our foreman and all the
other men did a great deal OF swearing
over this foolishness. and once the men
were discharged for it, but they were
taken bacl. after n time, and as we grew
more used to the stuff we took mere
chances.
One day the men got out with their
can, and as the fun was about To begin
our foreman said:
Boys, that nonsense will be the death
of you yet"
"Bct you ten to five it won't" replied
one Of them.
"Ycs, and I'll bet ten to one it won't,
at the foreman.
The latter failed to cover, and rs lie
sauntercd off down tho hill followed
him. We had walked about 200 feet
when we were suddenly lifted up and
thrown fat to tho earth, and then fol,
lowed crash which seemed to have
rocked tho continent. AS soon as we
could get up wo ran back to the derrick.
or where the dcriicls.was. 1t had disap-
pcarcd. rs well rs our shanty, and on
the site WAS n holc into which you could
have dumped cottage. Not tho slight; 1T
est scrap OF ..I the ff5Mfarian fMarinnn and stood for
several minutes staring into tho cavity.
Then he suddenly slapped his leg, waved
his hand in disgust and growlcd:
"What n two story fool l was not tC
take those bctsr'-Ncw York Sun.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
a WooIly Horse.

James Carroll, of No. 2St Willow
avenue, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets, is the possessor OF
horse whose hide is covered with a
thick mass Of curly white hair, about
three inches in length. When seen
from short distance, tho hide pre-
sents woolly appearance, and the
animal looks as though nature had
given him the skin of a sheep through
mistake. Although the horse is moro
than unusually attractive, owing to
his peculiarity, he is daily hauling q
milk wagon.-San Francisco Exam
iner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
THE ENCHANTED WOOD.

Asfrom THO outward world you pass
Just wherc tho forest skirts the plain
An open book lies on the grass,
And thero for years untouched has lain
The leaves are yellow now with age,
But ono may read In letters free
AS the wind turns the ragged page,
The blotted dname-Philosophy
sTis said a student one day stood
Outside the bounds, when on him fell
The mystic power Of that wood,
And Love cast over him q spell
Then long he strove to enter there's
But guardian spirits In array
Preverted him, until despair
And mado him throw tho book away
Had then, when no at length had cast
Tho stern Philosophy aside,
Love bade him enter, held him fast
AS conquerer of Self and Pride.
And now In dim, enchanted hooks,
Ruled by Love that never fails,
He seeks no sympathy OF books
Love whispers to him fairy tales.
Outside, swept by tho wind and rain.
Philosophy, uncared for, Ties;
1t cannot enter Loves domain;
II was not meant for Paradise.
-Flavcl Scott Mines In Harper's Weekly
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Everybody Has n Remedy.

Did you ever run across man who
did not have his own remedy for every
ill to which poor flesh is hcir2 And,
if suffering from one of these myriad
ills, did you ever try to apply all of
these remedies2 y young man in Chi
cago, who has q largo circle of ac
quaintances, appeared in public the
other day with q face infamcd and
swollen from an liberated tooth just
behind it. He met his friends one by
one in his walks about town. His un-
shapely face at once attracted their
attention. ..ANlisstt,s-tffIU Hat tfIU IMattcr-bAd
tooth9" was tic first query. lie would
reply, with several Qualifying adicc-
tives, that it was bad tooth. "Put
oil Of cloves on the gum-bcst thing
in the world for it-curcd me-always
does, QUO man said. The sufferer had
ccnn"' ~, -in his friend and bought
Sd tSmSss a @ .pil Of cloyes-mo swollen
4 tempt ,ght he was CARVING a
Ntx. Tbs burner around inside of
his mouth and ho threw away the
bottle in great disgust. "Saltpetcr
will knock that in q minute" said an
other friend Tho druggist was again
enriched, but the raw saltpeter made
the inhamed flesh howl, and it was
also thrown away. ''Poultico your
face with hot ginger tonight, said
another friend. That's the stuff" If
any ono does not believe that this adj
vice was followed the young sufferer
can show him the outline of the poul-
tice on his cheek. In turn no tried
thirteen 'sure cures" recommended by
well meaning friends, and one side Of
his face is sight. He has agreed
with himself to try no moro expert
ments, and will suffer in silence until
the tooth gets tired. Then he will
have it out. Chicago Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Drop n Nickel and See Pictures.

The latest nickel and slot device is q
sort of big stereoscopo which has been
invented and manufactured in Paris.
You drop in your nickel and apply
your eyes TO q pair Of protuberances
like the eye pieces Of IN opera glass.
Pictures are then displayed in rapid
succession, one picture lasting seven
seconds. until the contents Of tho box
arc all exhibited. Tho pictures are
shown in tho glare Of an electric light,
which i, cXtinguished when ono has
had his five cents worth. - New Yorl;
Sun
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

Tho Monte CriSto treasures left by
thc.late William Keanc, the hunchbacl;
nowsboy, have about reached their
maximum. Since the discovery of
the 5000 in his room and tho box
containing bonds and stocks worth at
least $4,000, his brothers have been
on the alert for the development Of
another mine of wealth. Another
box belonging to the deceased was
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
It Unppcns That WAY.

eyes, sir-yes, sir" lie observed as he
rubbed his hands together, "tho next
alderman from our ward must be q clean,
decent, honest, intel gent man, and Il
credit to his constituents. Yes, sir-ycs,
sir; we have made up our minds to that
all citizens irrespective of party. We
shall go in en- masse. The cardidatc?
Why, he'll be selected from my party, Of
coursep,=Detroit Erec Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
The Rewards of Talent,

Old Mr.. Hazced-Thcy do say that
Bill Smartly has done real well play
actin since ho went to New York, an
lives in great style.
Mr.. Ilummcr-Ycs, / went AMI called
upon him when I was down there.
Old Mr.. Hazecd-And don't ho live
away, way up?
Mr.. Hummcr-Ycs, about thirteen sto-
ries.-Drcke's Magazine.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

y f|P'"S IIDStOn
Transcript says that Mrs. Tyler, tho
heroine of the MARY Had n Little
Lamb poem, is living a few miles out
side Of Boston, and is overSQ years old.
The verses wcro written in Sterling,
Mass. by John Roulstonc, young
man then prcnarinoe, fne SCHOOL when
vac IamD episode occurred.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

Never put a picco Of furniture into n
room merely because it is pretty ana
viii ill up. Every article should
have It's real or apparent use; as n
general thing, tho necessary pieces
viii occupy all the space that should
bC .,II.,.- - r,STuILuTa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

That is the happie1t conversation
where where there is no e;ompet;tion; no
vanity, but only O cal a;. -, ",,;ot 80 ,o
change OF sentiment.-br 4 W Tobnsnn @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

The case Was called and put of. and set
down and adjourned: il was postponed,
decided and carried up; it was reversed
and remanded; il was stricken from the
docket with leave to relnstate. and With
drawn. with leave 10 amend, II Was argued
in Chambers and surcharged for reioinder.
and was on the point Of being rebutted for
demurrer in Trover with misprision OF all
monv when the old man died. without
issue, leaving the Rude Boy in possession
His own attorney. however, requested
him 70 come down, TO which the Boy re-
piled that he had learned little law him.
self by this time. whereupon his advocate,
reminding him that "a little learning was
a DANGEROUS thing" took large-sized
Rock of irregular shape from his pocket,
Knocked the Boy clear out OF the orchard
at the first shot and assumed Possession
BY yillainage. My name Is Dennis" cried
the Diving Boy; but l wonder why the
Old Man didn't do thatf" because" re-
piled the High-minded Advocate. he had
q chump of . lawyer who didn't know how
to play the winning cards when he held
them" So saying, he took OF al OF MS
clients clothes, examined his teeth TO see
If they were filed, and sold the Cadaver TO
a medical student. with the right OF reyer-
sion of the bones to himself after the
student got through with him. Thus DO
we see that ii is easy enough TO MAKE an
honest living at the practice OF the theory
OF law, If you only know how TO put the
kink in the lariat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
TWO ENGINES CRASH.
Accident to the Atlantic Ex-
press Near Spokane Falls.
BRAKEMAN INSTANTLY KILLED
Ecoucmy OF the Northern Paeinc Rail
road Causes . Serious COLLISION
ss Trent station.

SPOKANE Fairs. Sept. "a west-bound
freight train dashed into the Atlantic ex-
press At Trent, nine miles east OF here. on
the line of the Northern Pacific. st 1880
O'Clock this morning. instantly Killing Lou
Hagan, . brakeman. and injuring the en-
eineer, A. Hannigan, and laborer named
Ed Brennan
The passenger train was on the main line
1t Trent, waiting for the freight tram 10
mill in and sidet-ack, but when the freight
engineer attempted 10 put on the air-erake
to stop the train q. the switch, the air brake
would not work, which resulted IN COLL
sion between the passenger and freight
engines.
Just before they struck, Lou Hagan. head
brakeman. who was on the engine at the
time, jumped and, bounding back, was
struck by the trucks, cutting deep cash
on the right side of his head. which killed
him. His body was badly TANNED.
Engineer A. Hannigan jumped right at
ter him. but escaped with slight cut on
the head and few bruises. Edward Brennan
was riding on the front platform OF the
baggage car next to the engine aid vas cut
on the head and il is thought he has inter
nal injuries. He came from Butte City last
spring, and has been working here on rail-
road construction.
An inquest was held this afternoon and
the coroner's Jury censured the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. for the poor system OF
airbrakes on that train and recommended
that a switchman be placed at Trent with
out DELAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

hroadnss manner ~ principle at priority
rights. A provision Vas offered 70 MAKE
the distxscs attorney elective instead q APP
puintive. The chair authorized The appoint
rsnt e = committee OF citizens. NOS less
than twenty i've nor more than 100. whose
duty stall be to proceed to washington
this winter snd Use their influence WIN
congress to grant the admission o. New
MEXICO 70 statehood. The work Of the con-
ven:ion Is receiving finishing touches IN the
hands o. The committee on revision ms
con- m:s:ee has been instructed to complete
their duties and submit the constitution TO-
morrow r,eraing. The question whether
the constitution shall 60 first to the people
or frxt before congress will then come up
and he settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Grand nuke Constantine, uncle of
the ear, Is dying.
The United States Senate commission on
irrigation is in Omaha.
\ r. Jerome has been appointed United
States gauger for the first California dis
,fiCL
During rainstorm az Tucson Wednesday
% inches OF water fell, and several build
lngs were washed down.
Fire raging in the pine forests twenty
miles east OF Cottonwood. cal. has des-
troyed several dwellings.
Charles ohle has obtained Judgment
against Rem Holidays estate for SIS. 40
for money loaned aad work done.
Secretary Tracy will take no action to-
wards accepting the Charleston until the
official report OF the board which iRspects
her shall have been received.
Steamer arrivals: IT New York. city of
Berlin. FROM Liverpool. and Trave. from
Bremen; st southampton. Kaiser Wilhelm
/ and Alier. from Ncw York
FIRE Thursday night sn the Kansas City
Nvssccauus and Refining works At Kansas.
CITY. Kan, caused a loss q! So GO. Joe
EstenterEer ana John Ualpeeb. en- ployes
OF the company. we're fatally injured
There was heavy fall OF snow through
ont Austria Thursday Hundreds ui peas-
ants cottage are csDp3etely showed an
der. Mach damage vlli be done 10 the
crops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Tho Columbia River Eaiiroad-Brick
Blocks Nearing Completion.

Tho Columbia River Eaifroad-Brick
Blocks Nearing Completion.
ErLsssnuss. sept. eo.-Work on the
Eliensburg & Northeastern railway Is being
pushed forward with all possible energy.
The rosabed Is already completed IS far as
the foothills, and active work will soon be
commenced on the Columbia slope. IL Is
now understood that this road will connect
with the Northern Pacific branch from
Cheney. and no expense will BE- spared to
connect the two lines early next season.
The Republicans were out la large mum
heFs tonight, with brass bands and torches,
to receive Colonel Haines and Major
norney. who made brilliant and eloquent
speeches at the courthouse. which was
filed 60 overlooking with an enthusiasts
and appreciatlye audience.
Contracts have bean awarded today for
the construction OF i've more brick blocks
on Main stree. and two OH Third street.
Active work Will be commenced on a three
story operahouse next Monday, and il
will be pushed forward 20 an early compile
ton. A score OF new bricks " III he finished
next week, so that the storeroomS NAV he
occupied. and Others are being pushed for
ward rapidly. 10 se completed before the
snow iiss.
Strangers arriving from cities in Eastern
Washington report that Ellcushurg il at
tracing large amount of attention as re.
CARDS the capstai question. and cha. she
will carry Eastern Washington by a largc
majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
LEARNED IN THE LAW.
Parable OF the Eude BOY. the Old Ma,
and Their Attorneys.

aud Their Attorneys.
Robert j BurGette.
An Old Man found Rude Boy I'D one
OF his apple trees and desired the Young
marauder To come down, speaking to him
with pleasant words, which are sweeter
also than the boneycomh. II prefer to re-
main in the band-waeon," replied the
Boy, who held the Ace. The Old Man
threatened him with personal violence. but
he young Scapegrace told him to 20 10
grass, as II was written in the Smelling
book. Then" said the Old Man. whose
patience was soon gone. II will visit Won
with the extreme penalty of the Law. -
Nhereapon the saucebox taun.inglv told
him TO so ahead and draw his bill and he
would soon see how much meat there was
on wootchuck in December.
The Old Man, nothing loath. at once on
gagged the services OF an Able ana Learned
Lawyer, who was also iarist and was
distinguished IN the columns Of the local
press for his matches Forensic Flo.
qaeEce; While on his part the Rude Bow
oy piedelnr portion of the fruit of tho
Tree which he occupied was able 10 secure
TOT The deieiase Pare-minded and uono~-
abie counselor, whose fair fame as
an Attorney ana spolless zen
u'etson as High-minded Al
soeate had nsyer been called into
question save nv those who had DEALINGS
Ei'h him The Ola Man. Who was richt.
tai owner, and was possessed al the Tree
~ Descent, Purchase, Escheat. alseustio,
ant Forfeiture bad his eiaisn strengthened
D h's lawyef, wno pat in ada,,ion.i
eti'ms a EjPariau 0Wner. Peeehnl.s.r
ienS'1t ~ courtesy ant Right oi pise..v.
e'y- 4" re tie Defendant the Eade rox
merely r'i ~ + claim %; naked 1900,
@'''' f'+''''e'' Title by ofarsney. Fhe Oh
n5Sh "f'f' Ter isins eli 0as,cr. lreeD.s.
ate am! subtraction. Ia Z h.es. the = 4
se:''ei ~ charging Disturbance Of Teunrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

BUFFALO. Sept. ee.-In the trial of Lester
B. Faulkner today, James T. Woodland,
president of the Hanover National bank OF
New York, testified that he advised Faux
ner on one occasion that the Hanover
National bank held paper against their
bank for 1890, and that their capital
stock was only $4,000. The United States
bank examiner might make things very
unpleasant for Faulkner If he happened
around. and he was very anxious to have
the discounts reduced. Woodland after
wards ascertained that the amount OF in
debtedness to his bank was not shown on
the books of the Dansyiile bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
An Unfortunate Recognition.
West Poin; Alliance.

WI KVIIIt NIlIINJt,
The ministers wife sat ON the front
porch mending the CLOTHES OF one OF her
numerous progeny. \ Heghhor passing
stopped III for social chat. 4 large work
basket, half full Of buttons, sat on the floor
oil the porch. After various remarks of a
cosby nature the visitor said:
fou seem TO be well supplied with but
tons. Mrs. Goodman"
Yes; very well indeed"
My graciousl Ii there amt two of the
same buttons my husband had OH his last
winters suit I'd know 'em anywhere
indeed" said the minister's wife
calmly. II am surprised to hear it. as ali
OF these buttons were found in the contri.
button box. 80 thought might as well
put them To some use, 20 What must
YOU go? Wei, be sure to call again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
INK sSoHosISu EDITORS.
Mr.. Gum Temporarily withdrsws IRIS
Libel SUIT Against Mr.. Packard.

sSouoNIsH, sept. A,--The case az Gum
against Packard 81 the Ese FOR libel. was.
GA request OF a iaa;Scc ~ the peace. with
drawn. and will he brought before the dis
tTict eonrt tn December
SNem0ugsu. Sent. 2o--The criminal neel
suIi commenced last week against e 1t.
Packard. Publisher al the -. by J. ".
eann. manager ~ The loc al Democratic
organ. turned oGE e. he ridiculous Demo
cratic alnti an1 fare. IL Vas dismissed
uron p!sintia's motion. Packard MAS
anxious iog ussl AMI prepares - sshstan-
tiate every statement 81! she alleged libel.
The >am tonight mases he aoSura and ar
probable statement tast several prominent
SeAttle attorneys we're irduteJ hy the
Harrison iegt0a uot 60 coujget ;hc ease
fnr NHnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

.s.h.es iii - fssses n<rs week The track
presents baxy app<<-xncs morning., xaza
Isc1eys przc.sring thoroughbred
The nsisissrT RESERVATION OF fors aslA
waEa las h<en carefully inspected ~
uasor Y.zudrerksr. Finances VIII &c
ra2.ed II. = correct position The reszrs o.
bic investigation into procuring arfessza
wsser has rcs yes been made p7esic- he
ssfs for Fort Sherman YESTERDAY.
Captain Hanson OF sp-sgse. l. .. Saa-
ss~s 81 wafssbarr. John Carr OF DayEcn.
ossscers OF the National Guard are N the
essy On cou-s-nssrsfal dzsy- Members oil
Company A are the serelscts-
The s-yeaf-ol4 sen Of @. @. Brazea' io1r
rssslxs sosth OF Wafsa wsslz. was severely
kicked By . horss yesterday afternoon
Hs skug was fractured, but hopes are
srsss-.afrse<x Of his recovery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
A Cigarette ficn6's Lesson

w
fdectrlciau Fred Swan was testing the
electric lighting apparatus at the Bijon
theatre, Philadelphia. and be had the cur
rent turned on in two temporary arc lamps.
wen ne was accos.ed By young man
VINO had come into the theatre in quest of
match to Eight his cigarette. Mr. swan
had no matches and told the sruoker %
ana Then turned away to do something
ere moment later he heard veil. The
s"uas ieiio" was Tying OF his back with
Gus hahd 10 his mouth and frightened
nan -'o-death look On his fsce. He had
,oo''Shiy trisl T. take a light from the car
pen % he nnensrdsd arc lamp. and The
.,'"ck struck him fall iu the youth. He
th"or't all his tech gere krocked on,
ana he thinks he won Z have fun use Of his
tongue for ! aicnth v N'7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
G.avesend Races.

GRAvEsESD Sept. 2o.-The weather was
cool and threatening, the attendance, 600,
the track fair.
Sweepstakes. mile-Oregon won.
TipStan second. Gunwaa third. Time,
3d.
Handicap sweepstakes, one and one
quarter miles-Taragon won. Bronzomarte
second, Bell Wood third. Time, 2:l0.
Sweepstakes, one and one-sixteenth
miles Bell dor won. Joe Lee second, Bor-
delsise third. Time. / 10.
Three-quarters mile Gregory won. Cald-
we'll second, Civil Service third. Time,
LII.
Sweepstakes, seven-eicbths mile-Au-
rama won, Bill Barnes second, Cotillion
third. Time, :25}s.
Thrsc-quarters mile-Muie won. Pericles
second, Freedom third. Time, :lsJs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

bsNFse, sept. ~ \ Errs} '-~s's SANTA
fe sG~cIsi say The suhiects 81 tasgr}-,
pal corporations. msusevuert 81 school
lands. ra'nes and water rights. sc~,3tsf.t the
attention - the coTsJisstgonsl convention
'o~iav- II Nss agreed TIA; a. head If each
tausl5y ia the STATE s54ay tse ex~1set frs,rss *
scGisoa 50 a holass sea,i value of s. "a The
article og Hassr rights sckzcwl BE- ges u ,he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Tucsos. A. T., sept. a-Wiiliam Warn
son. John Nelson. Perry Douglas and
David Edwards. eolored soldiers, were
brought here today charged with the muir
der of William Fleming. a coiorei soldier,
about a month since. II is claimed they
belong to a secret organization among the
colored troops who ordered the death o.
Fleming. Hearing before nited states
commissioner was set for September g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Boston Jockey Club Races.

BosroN, Sept. 2o.-The Boston Jockey
Club races opened today in the presence OF
5.0opersons. The track was heavy.
Three quarters mile--Lady Pulsifer won
Romp second. Victoria third. Time. %
Mile -Speedwell won, DR.. Chase second
Maid OF Orleans third. Time. so,5.
seven-eighths mile-Masi Won. Prince
Edward second, Carrie q. third. Time
i.S7.
Five eishths mile-Li,tle Bill won. Marie
Loyeile second, Miss Annie Fiily third
Time. .osis.
steepleehase. one and one-quarter miles
Sanford won. Noltigeur second, Montuore
third No time taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Panic ON q Rig Lake steamer.

DETROIT, Sept. oo.-The steamer City of
Detroit arrived from Cleveland this morn
ing. Last night she experienced very
rough weather and began 10 leak and the
bulkheads gave way. A panic among the
200 passengers on board ensued. The water
rose six feet in her hold, but the vessel
managed to reach port.