davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
TERMS

PyaI1e whenever il can b. uerfrlaiird
inaie is fn i,sli. With ian fxwp INNS
lsl. pafilng with buwfship ~ mifr
snakss uioip.g due al once. uIlflIrf mare
= N hal Df not 2lid-A<I have g. M
fiifc. d y right Inst ! slluuH pflecfili'
how inng The mure shall b. hruehI'
unc.. Wlu tl,fr mare l. iIrn ~ Tori or not.
N. B II pfomiHe 10 fxrrcI.f Que care.
bar al ars.illfnis ars. n ihf risk 81 owner.
PrrtIes owning mares living - die.
iaacr cau nd ih.an 10 10 M. They will
D. lakrn rarr oi a 4 srnali tosl during
llIr stusun.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Alr. Ben N. Ward. the sun % DR.. Bsu
Ward Of Lrnk,. who, with DR.. 7
Moore. owns one ~ tlm finest places on
Wolf Lake, carried uf the ionors iOr ora
tory II the Janler exhibition Oi the Ala
hama Unl,ersny
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Nj k0l'ert Lnnplrll u prepared ~ U !
CommIssl 10 make Out pvrnnr H.
ceusc, and all who desire any should Gu ;
on him.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

There will ~ lhc regular m~nIhly
business meeting tonight st 7;S0 o'cleck.
Of the Y. NJ. q. A. Every m'mber Is
earnesLly r.qneslrd to aiIend.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

We hive oren requested 10 annouh :
that there will be services boIh IN ll'
morning and venlng OF sunday next al
the Baptist Church.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

On our first pugr we hHve IN article
from the Commercial Herald on thu
"Kmg's Daughters" We ask all the m
dIrs to read Il aud think that YazUo UIy
ahonId have SIMILAR assoeIaLlon.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
MsELRECs wINI oE cAapyl Tor weAkKsrvss
Coats Spool Cotton
reduced TO AZ cents
per dozen at
WISE BROTHERS.

"rOpaz siuchona ordlai. ler
l.a'lHr M ,h-iicaie hsallh. bullsl. up turin
system. For nursing molhrrs makes .
hraIlhy child. O.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
m.E!.:.,. VINE oE eAaDy! o. lsaals al.sa.s!


Phorno Il C-overl uqar>ts the white
t,achr,s Of the Public ScIlOol- OF the
county IL caB ui lpear studio MS They wish
Ia finish Up The group Of teachers.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

In the proceedings o the CITY Uonven-
!. ton In laet weeks HKRALp llrre was .
mistake. II should baye been stated thai
Mr.. Theodore Schmiil Withdrew from
the race Tor Aldermen while s,ill IL the
lead.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

We are requested 10 teldrr the thanks
81 the Baptist congregation OF iazno
City 10 the many MT % their coininu.
nIun. who nssirled them to entertain their
guests. 10 the choir and In many ways.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

A pleasant entertainment was given u
4 few irIcnds ~ Wednesday, evening VI
Judge II BnwiDnn's. c0mpllun, n'gry q
Miss Nnnnlr licFrin.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

We hear thnt several mules have di'ai
on the lower end Of silver Creek "I
elapders. The planters ars making rv-
cry effort 10 prevent lis sprVud.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Mr. Doug Manor pIrai gully Of violal-
ing The Iocyl option law before aver
Deles. was fined Sz5 aLd seat TO JAIL I,r
10 days.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

There wis y yrry plrasant cIildrens'
party ~ the rcsIsIeuce Oi Mr. }. y. Ga
ring on friday nIgIII Last.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

The 0eorgia r eff n"w runs train
NIly each way rom Greenwood 10
lrrenvIils.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Hon q II Irrkms Securrd this week
the pardon 81 Mr. ) 3 WInslsHd. who was
convicted nuabcr Of years ago Of h.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

We have herd the s,uzin lsuudry ~
lrusirely dilcusssl and we % no' e
uhy souie one dna uas take hold 81 \
Il would noi reQaire ans Ereai an''nn'
., caphal and uouid briaK n hai'd-
some rrpsmue to lhe iaseziof. hfris
wesk hundrsds - duiinfs uru sprni, ~
cash. Tor washing. ana k'rn -"
lsnmirf uoaid ~ ihe MD = this. L.
runr one 70 % sork apa uaAe m-,Hs
fsr hinssiI ard orn.f he ssHn.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
j. B. WILSON.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE Of
TON MORGAN.

Tom Morgan i ! blood bay horse with
black mane. tall and h'gs. stands l84
hands high and Weighs 500 pounds. Ilr
is sii.d bs 40 English Shire and dam Il
Morgan iruIslng mare. He is now seven
years ald. ana ralsrd IN Waodiorl cnnn-
fy. Illinois. where he took premiums ~
r irs every time lvl IN ssAil Purpose"
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Tnsl'y 0ouJ meets oex, Tlursday =
Mn. n. 4. PngI's.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

W. ARE Riad % n0ic iIinl Mrs Moui-
i recovering from recent spell d ~
nefs.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

The Good 1rmpiirr Lodge mreis oD
Monduy plght at the rooms Of the Y u q
a.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

The Wesleyan soirty msels n4u
Wednesday evsDI"R VI Mfs I D CFnig's
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Early vegetables hHyr bsvn putting
10 IN appeannee lor some lime.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Nr. wm Cea-n. uko y a unts=
a6rttr - il,c iatert>is - Grxn ~w.isl.
nAnds.l - Ihs uuk ciIrnlAr ns'lat
.i.e ,.ie = isan lsis - aurilsn. ah'ea
t.ls- ,azre ~ ihe 81. IA.T - q
lsstus,.zI an.I Ie lnletea ihr Gr~isi'
I..I .se 80 az 4 nn1 n. Y. E.iie =
sraasp.si = @at1sa
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Steamers leave vlcksburg every Tues.
csdays and Saturdays Of each week.
tor the upper Yaz0O and 1nlIahatchls
Rivers, going through TchulaLake when
water permits.
The Birdie Bailey leaves Yazoo CITY
Iar Belz0nl AMI intermediate points on
Ine.days, Thursdays and saturdays At
10 O'Clock. a. N.
Returning leaves BelzOnl Al 9 o'clock 4
NJ. arriving Ia lime iOr train on /. q. r.. ~
We Aavr two large ilre~prO0f brick
warehouses IN fayOo City for the use %
onr patrons. where all cotton far nhlp.
mrnt Is Stored Tree Of charge, end storage
BY the month or less time nt ~ low rnfes
as any other warehouse.
s. ii. PARISOT. President.
Vlcksbufe. Miss.
ID. B. BUNDLE. Secretary,
flckebufe. Mlss.
I. Il. HUNTER, Agent,
Haz0o CITY. Nils.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

II raU want Srwlng Machine. Bed
stead. Sale or Chair ch,sip go 70
j. W. GHAMPIINsS.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

A 90 narre ln nl..nes's aasi Ni.~-
a.. Irrrst~. Enf H.i- naI r.tI1I.
r1lua askaAAtk.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Az NOW opening iull line of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods. bought after The
drrllne very cheap. and aro offering them
VI a email advance from C0sT.
J. W. CHANPL1N.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
J. B. WILSON
YAZOO CITY. MISS


tAzOo tlIfs J""s a, Aooa'
Thrrr has been long fell aud
xprr~sed desire in his src'ioH
ror = more s,yiisl, and orstr1 bred
class af huegy and general dry
iug hosass shat would comhins
~prrd. size and eenlle 2isposi''o"-
Inink / have rnccsFard u -.
laluine ench hotss N "STRAT'
EGYs' aud ! have no hesiia'lrn
~ saying .bal he Is The tiaer'
specimen Of the tro,iipg bred
aorse ever seen 10 this part ~
Mississippi. and with his uusx
crpnonAl breeding IN can l'ardl,'
fall 10 sire thr iiprst 81 buggs and
general diving horses.
AZ the same time i has been =
matter OF general complain
among all of our farmers on ac
eonut OF The universal smalInpss
Of The native mares oflhis section.
They arr erntrslIi under siz~
h,Hh as 4 brood mare when bred
y thr average horse and tno emal
inI general work. ! llmnk | haA
succ rdrd in getting ~ "TOd
MORGAN" a hoFse hat viii
meet this growing complain
Peso o. baving lir average mar'
of this section will bY breeding u"
Tom Morgan gei horse combn-l
ing ~, aud III the same lime
MAJ mover With goad color and
gentle disposition. For. IN my
opinion. "Tom Morgan" il AZ ex.
traorlinarl fast moglng horse for
bis sizp. Respectfully.
j. B. WILSON.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Acuefdinx 10 lhis th.ir wstr N iSSs
eis musr nIalr p rsssns over u -ni Ha-
,lrr IS ysssrs. l.ot xrmpi irsna p'ii sax
4. laza, .uu,y. .lian IN ISL. kssl.aa.
,,..4 ssr ps,laFliun o. hrn 49, IN ls~'-
60 ~ =. ersly sisrh inlsun -ld w.
~. ssss susls p,ci'le N ISIS ti'au "a
~ v.as l.r Ksin W str scaf. Ae-
40, .,,nx - iisr iep.ass fhe d'hrr uce 20
-. = ,,eil lax - I1ss IN iaFas -
Al. AIR Ia m4ns eals vvr eHnaF ,
..n..I..rfnr
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

REMEMBER that The payment ol
P.lze~ . GUARANTEED By Fou2 Ma
yloNAI BAkKS,l Nrw Orleans. AMI lhs
I ickels are sIga,'d by The President Of aIl
Institution, Whose chartered rights are
lore, beware q All limitations OF mavily-
ill~lls schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is he price oi thr
: naibssl par ur iiaciiuL % i'ickel Us
sUED BY Us ~ any Drawing. ANY
thing IN our nalns nileted for less than a
Dollar Is swinslie-
---aa . n---
Oysters fecsiyed daily 1t the
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

A@~ Aprl 'oOls we're e.usht on sos
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

fsu e.a ~ 81 4rhe oI Frsme ~
raenu 4 Ue.Vetis inm zs cnts ie
slom
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

-ropan- Csncnsna Csrassl -ad
Topaz Liver PIlls are iHs ort
lssus. ,ll.e 10. tban and Fever. A-islia
a.. nss b. us-. a
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
For sale.

comfortable mud desirable family
residence. centrally lUcai.d. Mar busi-
ness portion Of The elly. knqnfr NJ
TINS OFFICE
f.,zoo Citv. Miss. S,Dt. Il. SSH
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
a aieod shs.v.ns bod the conasy

B~law We give ths sr,llsrn'nt nj psi'
Tax with The An,lhor INSIDE by the She ia
an sSSs aud 1879. for ,Br YEAR p,ecs-,lias.
which shows ~ well Tor fazss c,ans !:
1855
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05
NOTICE.

Neither the sfhsmfr Alice nor rs own.
er will be n8p ,nslble for any debts con.
irueiel By aHv ui ifs crew unless By o.
ilor Of The undersigned
0EO n QUEKENEYEE
March 7lh. 1850 81.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

oysters received oaiIy At the
lDEcg HOUSE,.
Yazoo City herald., 1889-04-05

Address M A DAUNHlN,
New Orleans. La.
or n. a. DAUPHTN.
washington, D. G.

BY nrdinarv letter containing Money
oder Issued hy al Express eumpanl,s.
New York Exchange. Draft nr Postal
MITE We pay charges an Cur
rencE ssnt ons BY Expiess IN sullls u
IS 81 over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
OIL EXCITEMENT RENEWED.
Rich Discoveries in Marion County, Penn
sylvania-Big Real Estate Boom.

Rich Discoveries in Marion County, Penn
sylvania-Big Real Estate Boom.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 2t.-An Associated
Press reporter who visited the scene of the oil
excitement in the new field near Warrington,
Marion county, returned tonight. The re-
ports first sent out regarding the coming in Of
the Jackson well at 1000 barrels a day. while
somewhat exaggerated have some foundation.
The well did come in strong, but is now plugged,
awaiting the arrival of machinery and tanks
and its capacity hrs not yet been thoroughly
tested.
The excitement over the development of this
new territory is intense. The town is crowded
with oil men from all parts of the country
and property is changing hands at fabulous
prices. Thousands of acres of land have been
leased, and those who were fortunate enough
10 get options before the drilling commenced
are now realizing handsomely by selling their
options. Preparations are making for the
sinking OF other wells, and extensive opera
items will soon be under way. The Standard
oil company controls large number of leases
in this territory.
Experienced oil men say the field has n great
future. The oil was struck in the big lnjun"
sand at a depth Of 1000 feet, half mile from
the B. & o. railroad. and demonstrates that the
town of Warrington is about the center of the
belt, which runs from the Pennsylvania oil
field to the Parkersburg district
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Some Rare Old Bonds.

he 81 LOUIS Republic.
It was while Judge Folger was secretary,
(said an old treasury Officially. One morning
an old man came in to me who was from New
England state. He said that about twenty
years ago he found some old stocks of bonds
among the papers of an uncle mentioning his
name); he had been man of national reputs-
ton for ability, and had comfortable fortune
for those days-that is, from 1880 10 lS40-and
he had come to the T. s. treasury to find out IL
they were worth anything, as they seemed TO
be u. S. bonds. | looked at them. They were
ten of the "old debt" bonds, and were indeed
curosites They were old and yellow from
age, but were worth principal and In
terest, in gold $4,000, for there
ten years interest due on them. You
can imagine the old mans amaZement when |
told him this. "Why | would gladly have
taken 5000 for them, said he, land l offered
them 10 a Boston banker for less than that, but
he rather superciliously and contemptuOusly
declined to buy them at any figure" l took
the old man in to see Judge Folger, who was
very much interested in the matter when | ex-
planned il to him. He had never seen any Of
the "oid loan" securities, and after these were
paid and cancelled l believe he directed that
one of them be framed and preserved. Well,
in less than half an hours time the old New
Englander walked out of the building with
check in his pocket on the New York sub
treasury for $40 900 in gold. How that smart"
Boston banker must have cursed his own
ignorance and stupidity when he learned what
head tn brown away.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
1.-THE CIVIL SERVICE CHRONICLE"
It's Views On the City Election and Gen.
Manson's Removal.

It's Views On the City Election and Gen.
Manson's Removal.
The Civa SerUice Chronicle for October, is
sued Saturday, is devoted chiefly to the pro-
/ ceedings of the recent meeting of the national
civil service reform league at Philadelphia.
Space is found, however for the following
comment on the result of the city election
The Chronicle does not refer to the refusal of
leading Indianapolis clergymen to preach
about civil service reform on Thanksgiving
day, as expressed in recent interviews with
SENTINEL. reporters:
The election had national significance whatever,
except as the occasional mysterious appearance of
Washington otice-holder aroused criticism sufficient
to show that that method OF manipulating elections
can no longer be safely tried One important lesson
was taught. The removal Of Mr.. Webster from his
place as chief OF the FIRE department some months
ago by the republicans because he would not dismiss
the dozen OF democrats in that departing mt
hurt them more than single act often hurts party.
Literally. hundreds oil republicans kept that outrage
in mind until election day and cast their votes to
punish the party that did il. Ii was a salutary
lesson and shows great progress in the breaking up
of the spOils system IN this community. There
were other causes as, for instance the grip OF the
gas company upon the city, and the pardon OF Coy
by the republican machine and its apparent desire
10 see him reelected to the city council.
OF the removal of Gen. Manson the Chronicle
says:
Gen. NJ. D. Manson was collector Of the Terre
Haute district in this state. He had served his
country hon0rably in Mexico and during the le-
belliOn. He is highly respected a citizen, aud
public officer his efficiency and fairness have never
been questioned 1.-THE principles of civil service
form were to be applied 20 anyexecutve appointment
this would seem TO have been the But PTes-
dent Harrison wrote the following letter " 9
As consequence Gen. Manson resigned. The pres
ident appears at his littest in this transaction, and
few presidents have done litter things. he is the
president of sixty millions of pe0ple, and vet he
es about in his mind, the most solemn oc-
caSiOn, the edging OF efficient officer out of his
place. lie writes letter that makes his best friends
in Indiana ashamed and to add 20 this appears his
elbow that efficient agent of slyneSs, Dan" Rams
dell
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
THE POPE GROWING FEEBLE.
His Voice Almost Insudable ut a Recep
ton of French Pilgrims.

His Voice Almost InsudabIe ut a Recep-
tiOn of French Pilgrims.
ROME, Oct. 2o-The pope to-day gave audi.
ence to party of French pilgrims and deliv-
cred an address to them. He appeared feeble.
and his voice was almost inaudible. In his sd-
dress he urged the necessity of religion for the
masses, and said that the papacy was pro-
tector of the working classes He also reiter-
ated his protests against the attitude of the
Italian government toward the papsoy.
The pope advised the formation of an asso-
citation which shall be devoted to securing the
material welfare of workmen by procuring in
creased facilities for labor, inculcating princi-
piles of economy and defending the right and
legitimate claims OF workmen.
He expressed the hope that governments
everywhere would treat the workmen with
kindness and endeavor TO restrain tendencies
toward luxury and an undue desire for wealth.
He advised masters TO be kind to their work
men and workmen to be obedient to their mas
ters.
The pope remained seated throughout the
reception. He will say mass for the pilgrims
tomorrow, but it is reported that all proposed
private receptions to the various groups will be
abandoned owing to the pOpe's feeble con-
dition
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
Report of Idnho,s Gorernor.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-George L. Shoupe,
the governor of Idaho territory, in his annual
report to the secretary of the interior, gives the
important provisions of the constitution which
will be submitted to the people for their adop-
tion at an election to be held on Nov. next
The report states that there are over twenty
five thousand people in Idaho who are adher-
ents of the mormon faith. The population of
the territory is 1877. Polygamy, however
is not at the present time openly practiced in
the territory, but the governor adds that of
the fact that II is practiced secretly to limited
extent there seems to be no doubt as indict-
ments are found in nearly every term of court
held, and number of convictions have been
aacnrad
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
WRECKED ON THE CROSSING.
Terrible Railroad Accident Near Omaha,
Neb.-About Fifty Passengers Injured,


OMAHA, Neb., Oct 16.-A terrible wreck oc-
CURED on the Burlington & Missouri road
in Nebraska, at Gibson, a few miles from
Omaha, at 6:45 o'clock last evening. About
fifty passengers were injured. Two engines
were completely demolished and a chair
car and combination car were thrown from the
tracks and reduced TO atoms. Train No. 6, the
local between Lincoln and Chicago. ran into
No. 9. The former was east and the latter
westbound. Gibson is the meeting point and
the place where the crew of No. Q, which is a
stub-train that makes connections with the
Kansas City express, stops to register. Both
trains are due at Gibson at Gas p. M,
but last night No. was slightly be-
hind. When the accident occurred, the
the latter had just crossed the spur, and the
engine on No. struck the engine OF No. 3,
hurting both engines and the two coaches from
the track. The combination coach and the
chair car were both crowded with passengers,
all OF whom were more or less injured, while
Peter Reuland, proprietor of the fremont
house. this city, was injured to such an extent
that he died shortly after being taken to the
hospital. The chair car, after being overturned,
caught ire and many passengers were burned
number of the injured has not as yet been ascer-
tained. The following thus far have been re-
ported:
ENGINEER GILLESPIE, on No g. residing at
Plattsmouth. badly bruised about the body.
HARRY S. WELLER, of the Richardson drug
company, Omaha; badly cut and bruised about
the head and shoulders.
MARY BUTLER, South Omaha, hand crushed
and body badly bruised. She was taken TO the
hospital and is in a precarious condition.
CHARLES LAURE, resident of Craig, Mo-; ear
cut off; head and face severely cut; body and
lower limbs badly bruised. He also was taken
TO the hospital, where he lies in an almost
hopeless condition.
+. Mix, New York; shoulder dislocated and
lower limbs badly bruised.
FRANCIS ELDER, New York, representing
the William Demuth company, bruised and
thought to have received internal injuries.
FRED SCHULTZ, New York, slightly cut about
the head and face.
j. FALKENBERG, Chicago, lower limbs
bruised and shoulder dislocated
g. w. CHAFFEE, Boston, slightly bruised
about the head.
ISAAC LABoLD Cincinnati, injured about the
shoulder and head but not seriously
J. KALIsHER, New York, shoulder sprained
and bruised about the body.
S. KEMPER, Buffalo, n. Y, bruised about the
body, head slightly cut and lower limbs
bruised.
Isaac W. RooKs Hartford, Conn, injured
about the body.
CONDUCTOR LOVE of No. Q. right lower limb
badly bruised and amputation may be neces-
sary.
ENGINEER Mccoy of No. 9, slightly bruised
about the body.
The two fremen, Haskius and Martin, es-
capped with but slight injuries
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
THE HORRORS OF HUNGER.
FELT BY THE EARNMooR SURVIVORS
A story of Terrible Suffering Told by the
Seven Men Rescued From the Foun.
dered steamer-At Sea in n Boat
without Compass or Food.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-The seven sur
vivOr Of the steamer Earnmoor, which found
cred at sea when 300 miles of Turks island,
arrived in this city to-day. They tell a story Of
terrible suffering. The Earnmoor struck ter.
rible gale on Sept. 4, which increased in force,
and at II 80 a. m. on the following day the yes
sci gave a lurch and foundered. AS the steamer
sank the port life boat foated of from the ship.
The second officer, second and third engineers,
four sailors, three fremen and the cook clung
70 the boat and scrambled in. An effort was
made TO save the rest of the crew, and draw
was made of the painter but the boat was blown
away and the oars wrested from the hands Of
the men, so that no more could be saved. The
cries of the drowning men as they were dashed
about by the mountainous waves could be
heard by the men in the boat The boat drifted
into the gulf stream and the air was warm, but
this increased the intensity Of their thirst
THE horrors of hunger on the second day
became awful" said Carl Crane, one of the
survivors to-day, "and il increased as time
wore on. We managed TO pick up sea-weed.
which gave us a little nutriment, and on the
third day flying fish was caught This was
Immediately cut up into a portion for each
man and devOured. We also captured a ses
bat and sucked its blood, and then ate its flesh
after 1t had dried in the sun. The first man to
die was a seaman named William Robinson,
and the second was the third engineer, Thomas
Hunt. One night while we were ali asleep,
except a German fireman (Flaggl who was on
watch, he suddenly became insane and jumped
overheard. We were too weak to save him."
we were without a compass, and steered by
the sun by day and the stars by night Eleven
vessels passed u.s. One a British bark, we are
certain saw US, and deliberately left us 10 our
fate. When 800 miles off Hatteras we were
picked up by a schooner. / cannot describe in
words our JOY at our deliverance. We were so
weak that we had TO be lifted up on the YES
sells deck, and one of our men, Ed johnson.
q Norwegian fell overheard and was drowned"
The Earnmoor was largely owned in this
city. The following is a list of those who were
lost:
RICHARD J. GREY, master.
A. PAINTER, first mate.
III. S0ULAS, first engineer.
THOMAS HUNT third engineer.
w. DUMMER, boatswain.
STEPHEN PERRY, steward.
JAMES DURAND. mess boy.
ROBERT JOHNSON.
KARL J. JURKESEN.
EDWARD JOHNSON.
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
JAMES CHYSIATUDE
AMEDEE LEAGENORE, fireman.
A. FLAGGE, fireman.
HEINRICH MASSAT, fireman.
JAMES SINCLAIR. fireman.
HERMAN T0NGES, fireman.
The first six named were of Philadelphia, and
the rest from Baltimore.
Those who were saved are: H. Stone second
mate, and Thomas Metrum, second engineer, of
Philadelphia, and William Wright, cook; Will
lam Davis, Ludwig Leder. Carl Crane, fireman,
and A Roster, fireman. OF Baltimore.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-23
GOV. Foraker Very III.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2l.-Gov. Foraker's con-
dition is still matter of serious apprehension
to his friends, although he is reported as con-
valescing. To-day his improvement was not
so marked as yesterday, and it is reasonably
certain that the governor will not be able to
fill any of his appointments for this week, and
by some it is considered doubtful if he will be
able TO speak again during the campaign. To-
night the governor is reported as resting easy,
but there is not much improvement in his con.
dition.