davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
RAILWAY RUMBLES.

An average locomotive costs $4,000
There are over l, 100, 900 railroad cars and
$1,000 locomotives in the United States.
The Erie road has adopted the policy of
allowing no advertising signs xcept its
own in its passenger stations.
Russia is experimenting very extensively
with the idea of using metal sleepers upon
the railroads in that country.
The longest horse car line in the world is
that connecting the City of Mexico with
Jalapa-seventy-two miles. The trip is
made in eight hours
On the fast German day trains running
between Bretten and Ulm dining cars are
shortly to be introduced. They will each
have dining room for eighteen persons,
kitchen and buffet.
A train of tourist cars is now run over
the Canadian Pacific road three times a
week between St. Paul and New Whatcom,
WASH, via the Great Northern to St. Paul
and the Bellingham Bay and British Co
lumbia road.
The four track system of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road has been
extended fourteen miles by the completion
OF the work between South Norwalk and
Bridgeport. The work is to continue until
New Haven is reached.
Mr.. S. H. H. Clark vice president and
general manager of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, has been requested by Jay Gould
to assist him in his executive duties and
take the responsibility of the bulk of Mr..
Gould's railroad affairs.
A new railroad, to be known as the
Pennsylvania Midland, is now being built
in Pennsylvania under charter secured
several years ago. 1t is said that the New
York, Susquehanna and Western is back
ing the enterprise and that the road will
be operated in the coal interest of that
company. The road will be fifty miles
long and will run from Stroudsburg TO
Scranton through heretofore unde~eloped
region.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
FIVE CENTSAL line
BARGAINS IN REAL EsrATE.


MORTON & KENNEDY. REAL ESTATE AND
IN Loans, 22S West Second street.
Offer for few days only, one OF the choicest
ern California. consisting OF 100 acres, 20 OF
which is in most excellent stand of alfalfa
which has been cut five times this season, a
7.room farm house, two fowing~wells, small
orchard, etc.; only miles from the city, can
be had at the price of raw land that is equally
as good. Four seasons crops will pay for the
place, ii " ell cared for. Investigate, or you
lose golden opportunity.
FOR EXCHANGE.
Large family horse, well broken, and two
s NORTON & KENNEDY,
11-22.3t 22s w. Second ST.
yT1HE NADEAU vINEYARD-THIS EXCEL
i lent body of land, located ~ miles south
of Los Angeles city, is one of the finest tracts OF
land in the state. Most every one in Los Ange-
les is we'll acquainted with the facts which
make it necessary to sacrifice this land Under
bring $3.50 to $500 per acre; but we will offer
the choice for the next ten days, in bodies OF
100 acres or more at the ridiculousy low
figure of 100 to 81 80 per acre. We have made
such arrangements with capitalists as to be
able TO give good terms ON deferred payments
to those who cannot pay all cash. Come early
and get your choice. THIS offer win only be
| open for very few days.
| Our list contains several thousand pieces o.
| properly too numerous to publish. Many oi
| them are genuine bargains. Whether you wan
| a farm, fruit ranch, q city home or piece o.
business property, 1t will do you to call on VI
| and see what we have.
Ills St 15os. Broadway
1
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
LOST AND FOUND.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

EOR sALE-19 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND
II in Los Angeles, situated ~ miles from
University, on east side of Western avenue, one
half mile south of the Santa Monica K. R.. and
known as Slaughter Place. Fine large barn,
40x5O, and two stories high; house rooms;
700 bearing apricot trees-crop sold for $240O
last year; 100 bearing pear trees; 18 orange
trees SO peach trees; 100 apple trees; 200
trees bearing other deciduous fruit; 2 acres gum
grove and acres of pasture. Must be sold on
account of illness within the next 60 days
Price, $4,000. Apply to u. NEUHART, 151
s. Broadway, or FRANK SLAUGHTER, on the
premises. Terms to suit. 80 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

John F. HUMPHREYS son,
100 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles. ........................C Cal.
We have a long list OF property for sale and
for exchange, money to loan, houses in the
city and ranches for rent
For sale-Special bargains in ranches in Los
Angeles county.
Buy the choicest land, with sufficient water
for dry seasons, ii you expect a profitable in
vestment.
800 acres in wheat and pasture, railroad de-
pot on the ranch, $25.
20 acres, Azusa, bearing walnuts, choice cor.
ner $3.50.
flowing wells, $50.
1Oacres, Azusa extra orange and strawberry
ranch, $780,
3OO-acre strawberry and walnut ranch, good
Improvements. $780,.
99S acres, frostless belt, in winter vegetables
straw berries, potatoes, corn, alfalfa, plpeu
water, good buildings, fenced, 800.
10 acres. block outside city, good improve
ments, orchard, $500.
JOHN F. HUMPHREYS & SON,
100 Broadway. lilo I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
Bismarck Biscuits

Porcelains for the holidays steckel. 220 s.
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

OvercOats! OvercOats! Overcoats!
The best assortment in the city at Mullen,
Bluett e. Co.'s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

Mullen, Bluett Co.. headquarters for Christ
mas gifts.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

HAZARDS PAVILION.
IL Admission Free
SKATING-10 to 12 am: 2 to 5 and 7:30 to
10 pm. Sundays excepted). Saturday night,
7.30 to IL pm.
Private 5icycle Lessons TO ladies or gents.
grand MASQUERADE BALL and SKATING
CARNIVAL takes place (postpone6 from Nov 81
toy Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. %. 20 handsome
awards distributed. Maskers' tickets. soc
Indoor base ball game, 8 to 10 pm Tuesday,
November Oath Los Angeles vs. Tufts Lyon
Co Admission, Csc Skating, 1880 to 9; 10 to
IL.
Decorum rigidly enforced. 10000 feet best
maple floor 200O strap, club and the FAMOUS
to ice skating. School girls skate free alter
moons saturdays excepted), parents and teach
ers approving.
PACIFIC COAST SKATING CO.,
Ill I'm J. L WALTON, Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
TO EXCHANGE.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.

II H. PIEPER & CO., INSURANCE AND
It Real Estate Agents. Real estate bought,
sold or exchanged; the renting OF houses, pay
ment of taxes, and all business entrusted to US
way, Los Angeles, Cal. Reference Broadway
Bank, Los Angeles. 11-2O 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
BOARD AND LONGING.

DOSSMORE, NO. 4l6 SIXTH ST., FACING
II Sixtp-st park; transient and family hotel;
board and rooms, 81 to 50 per day: street cars
pass the door; TEL 72S A. NJ. WILCOX, Pro.
prietor. 11-21 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

CEWING MACHINES-A. W. UPTON WILL
- buy, sell, rent and repair all kinds of sew
ing. machines. All work guaranteed. Alt 8.
Spring st. 11-S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
INSURANCE..
CARRIAGE WORKS.

INSURE WITH
l. DICKINSON & VETTER.
"a IT 214 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

Il ST0ESAK, OPTICIAN (AND JEWELLERY
lLs has removed from 5O115 S. Spring st. to
OIL s. Spring ST., 6 doors below. 11-2I I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

DE RSONAL -"ECONOMIC' PRICES
i Sugar, 25 lbs brown, or 1S TBS white, 81;
zoe; lbs sago or tapioca ESQ; rolled rye, 15c; 8
pkgs starch or corn starch, 25c6 TBS rolled wheat
25c; mountain coffee, Csc; S TBS good tea, 81;
IL cans fruits, 81; 4 cans sartiines, 25c; 8 lbs
raisins. Csc; 8 lbs dried peaches, Csc; lbs ap-
ricots, 25c; bottle Worcestershire sauce, 15c;
sack -four soc; 4 bottles fAvoring extracts,
Liebig's extract meat, 35c. ECONOMIC STORES,
305 8. Spring st. 7-5tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
VETERINARY SURGEONS.


d L. WHITTLESEY D.V.S., GRADUATE OF
II. Columbia Veterinary College Office, ST.
George Stable, $40 Broadway, Los Angeles Cal
Office tel l73; residence tel. 969. 11-2O I'm
nR. BLACKINTON. VETERINARY SUR,
~ geon and Dentist, Ala s. Broadway Les
Angeles. Cal. Graduate Ontario Veterinary
College. Toronto. Canada. Tel. 337. 1l-20 / 10
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

At Il. Jevne's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

NATURAL HEALING, MASSAGE AND.
IN bathing rooms. Massage treatment by the
latest improved methods. LUDWIG GOSS-
MANN. German masseur. 321}z s. Spring street,
rooms 6 and z. lI-4-Im
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
STOCKS AND BONDS.

IF YOU DESIRE TO LOAN OR BORROW
i money, buy or sell bonds, stocks, mort
cages or other securities, or make good invest
ments call on THE PIRTLE REAL ESTATE
AND TRUST CO. 229 w, S. coud st. IL z tt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
SPECIAL NOTTCE.

A RTHUR vERvOORT, 369 N. MAIN ST.,
IA Room IL. will hang any wall paper at 10c.
per single roll. Call and leave orders. Ills 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

NOTICE "A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works
and Office have removed to 343 8. Broadway.
11-17 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

CHICAGO DENTAL ROOMS-THE REAL
" painless dentists have come to stay Lo-
Gated in Wilson block. rooms 27 and %, second
floor, corner First and spring cts In order to
introduce their worg, for the next thirty DAYS
will do all kinds of dental work for 10 per
cent. above cost of material. All work guaran-
teed the very best. Teeth extracted without
pain by our new system. Examinations free
of charge. G. B. HOUSTON, d. d. s., Manager
1O-291m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

CCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING, MECHANICAL,
= Engineering, Surveying. Architecture
723 Market st.. San Francisco. Send for cir
culars. 1910 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

T U. TABOR, 135-137 w. FIFTH ST. FIR
81 /. class work guaranteed. Tel. 4O5 IL 90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23
PHYSICIANS.

g R. CHAMLEY, M. D., CANCER HOSPITAL.
Os I'll W. Ann st. Office, 129 s Spring st
No pay until we'll. No knife or pain Blood,
skin and all catarrhal diseases cured 11-S-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-23

THE GREAT INDIAN RHEUMATIC CURE
l. is the greatest discovery made within the
last 100 years in patent medicines. For sale
by all leading druggists 1917 I2m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

From the day when, little girl, she de-
cided that she had too few opportunities
for advancement in the little western
town where the first ten or twelve years
of her life were passed, and started-with
her shoes in her hand to save them from
wear--to make her way to the east and
fortune, to the night a few weeks ago
when, contrary to the Doctors percmptory
orders, she sang her part with Il flush Of
high fever ON her cheek rather than disap-
point an audience, she lived up to her mot
to as few of us live up to ours,
At first she conquered, at last she died.
About her death fate woye web of CO
incident romance. When she stepped from
railroad train at Garden City, Kan, Jan.
6. 1889. q telegram was handed to her an
nouncing the death of her husband, bu-
gene Wetherell at Denver Jan. 6, 1891,
just two years later, kilograms were sent
to the four quarters Of the world from salt
Lake City, Utah. and they told that the
beautiful singer herself had passed away.
These bits of yellow paper market tae end
of a career full Of unusual events, great
ambitions long unfullilled, but at last real
lied beyond her brightest dreams, many
heartaches, many joys.
She was bor4 in Chicago in 1851. Her
father was d musician of some local note,
but very poor Not long ai0er hcf pifIh
be removed to Peoria, His, and that was
Lnma's home until She adopted her brave
motto and set out alone ana pehnlless 10
WIN the world or perish before Sle took
this relhark&ple step hef ia1her' VINO 9"N
music lessons ana piayeo '1 an occ;t7ioh''l
concert hAa Taught hef now 10 pay Vlie
guitar ana had gwen her voice Such SLilt'll
cultivation as ne was caPapie OF, W heh
her nlhth blfthaay came IL iouha hef s'ur-
dlly pushing at the Wheel OF iamily fortune
by assisting az her 1aChef concerns No0
long aiterWard began hef Journey % new
YORK
once there Tue purify ana sIfeh9Ih oi
her voice ana her Slfiish beauty soon
gained Tor her tiny reputation Ia tne
cheap musical circles INTO "hlch she oo-
tanned access throuEh letVefS "F'CVeh ny
her father by great SooQ fortune Cne
attention OF Cara Louise hello88 was at
tracted TO her' 10 the klauhesS Oh Ine i''o-
ter great singer ana 8ood woman hiniha
Abbott douotless owed hluch ol her sue
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

which | have spoken--her interview with
Patti and her appeal to Baroness Roths
child d-were examples Of it. Even her pride
and she was very proud-counted as
nothing if it Stood ever so little, in the
way Of her success.
She once saved little girl from drown
ing, at Galveston, Tex, at the infinite risk
of her own life. In a Nashville, Tenn.
church one Sunday in October, 1887, the
pastor used some very strong denunciatory
language against theatres and theatrego
ers Miss Abbott was present, and was
very much agJated during the clergymau's
remarks. After he had finished she rose,
and p9le and trembling announced her
name. Then, amid the most intense eX.
element, she made a short speech in which
she sai1 that she had been on the stage for
seventeen years, and had always tried to
do her duGy before God She would defy
anybody to say word against her good
name or against those Of many other mem
bors of the profession whom she men.
toned.
This created animmense sensation When
she went to Chattanooga few days later
her performance was interrupted by the
presentation of a magnificent solid silver
yacht, in the name of some of Chattanoo-
gas best citizens, us q testimonial of their
appreciation Of erdefense Of her profes.
sion in the Nashville church.
It is said That Miss Abbott left fortune
of about 100000. This is probably too
high figure, but she was a rich woman.
Her husband Left to her his entire estate OF
nearly million, and she accumulated a
large fortune Of her own besides.
BY the death Of Emma Abbott the stage
loses one Of its most admirable characters,
and the theatre going public maker Of
music whose place will long remain un.
filed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

FAC-SIMILE OF HER SIGNATURE AND MOTTO.
the generous Brooklyn people had fur
nished her was nearly gone, but her pros
poets were brilliant. All these hopes were
dashed to earth one morning when she dis
covered that not only was her money gone,
but her voice also had departed.
Young Wetherell was her friend as well
as the administrator of the Brooklyn fund,
but he was in America. Miss Abbott i'm
mediately cabled to him to come to her at
once. While WethereiI was on the sen
she appealed to the Baroness RotLseai.a,
and, although the baroness had never -aaa
her before secured SI000 to be eEpen .el
in efforts to regain her voice. " aeu
Wetherell arrived in Paris he and his
young charge were quietly married, aaa
the work of restoring the lost voiee was
begun with such earnesJness that d. a. few
months it had returned with added vigor.
Not long afterward Miss Abbott sang THE
Daughter of the Regiment" in London,
and with this first professional engage,
ment began a career of continuous and be-
wilderin4 success.
Her talent was transCandgut, but not
more so than her virtue. Asa woman she
was as great as she was gs singer. Hers
was taI &" nature, fan OF love for asllan-
it's. THn asi1s..y oi Der good Hara 9i.
never he known.
Ouag Der 90 80 not tsaa r.#lsa. --l ..C
was pluck, mental and physical During
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

The chestnut geIding Dallas is a cam
paigner Of toJr seasons, the first two of
which were Of little Importance. In 1887
he WIS defeated in two races, the only ones
be entered. The following year he capt
ured pacing record If 2:34I In 1889 he
banner year At Philadelphia he estab
lisLsd a record for himself of 2I71@, which
be reduced to 2:fG}. at pittsnurg. AT
Clavl1nl Cricket defeated Dallas, but the
lalter won The second heat in 2:llja. He
afJe"4rl defe ated Cricket at Buffalo. He
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

one first AMI one second prize against some
of the best riders in the country. At the
Parkside track, paced by Van Sicklin,
Lumsden, Winship and Thorne, he re-
duced the five mile safety record (solid
tire from 16n. As. to 15m. 2-5s.
He has also covered the thirty eight miles
Of rough country roads between Chicago
ana Elgin in 3h. Ism. Bray is % years old
and weighs 100 pounds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21
Frank p. Siavln.

Frank p. Slavin claims to be anxious for
a fight with John L. Sullivan, He is quot
ed as saying that he will fight Sullivan on
any terms, and bet s, 900 that te knocks
him out in six rounds. Charley Mitchell
is also said TO desire mill with Sullivan
for $l2, 900 a side in a twelve foot ring. In
such a ring there would be no danger Of
another walking match like the Bruges
rffair
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21
.STMR. CLAUDINE,
DAWES, Commander,

WH leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at , o'clock P. ~, touching at kahu-
lui jiueio, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hula. Returning will arrive at Homo
iulu every Sunday morning,
GyEF~ No Freight will be received
after / P Nj. on day Of sailing.
Gonsjguees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freig0G has been landed While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sume any responsibility in case Of the
loss Of same, and will not be sponsible
ior mor y or jewelry unless placed in
the care Of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
s B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. \. KING, Port Supt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

performance in England was when he ran
ten miles on the Manchester race course in
51nl. 35l5s., Oct. H. 1888.
He made his debut on an American track
at Racine, Wis, April 26, 1890, in one
mile handicap winning easily. At Mil
waukec, Wis, June /, he won 100 yards
handicap, and coming out again ten min
utos later he finished close second to
Saam, well known Cream City ped. :"
Both men have tried conclusions several
times since then at various distances, Sus
den winning on every occasion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21
BicyciiSt Walter j. BRAY.

Walter J. Bray, OF the Lincoln Cycling
club Of Chicago, holds his clubs safety
championship, aud during 1890 made all the
eastern and western cracks ride their hard
est at the blk bicycle meets. At the Chicago
tournament, Sept. 10 and 20, he secured
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

Deaths Baton Signaled Emma
Abbott's Voice to Silence.
A NOBLE WOMAN AND AN ARTIST.

Unfamiliar Points in the Career of one
of Americas Greatest Singers - Her
Motto Was Conquer or Die" and She
Lived Up to 1t.
Conquer or die"
Written in the irregular, somewhat mas
culine hand of Emma Abbott, this motto
appears on photograph given by her to
friend 1t is not more plainly written on
the photograph than it was on her life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

VIII leave Honolulu at . o'clock P. NJ,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay
and Makeua the same day; Mahu-
kona, Kawaihae and Laupahoehoe the
following day, arriving at Hilo at
midnight
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21
A Plucky Runner,

FIRED" Sugden, whose portrait appears
below. bids fair TO take his place among the
leading long distance runners of America.
He was born at Manchester, England,
March 4, 1867, is ) ft. 694 in. high, and
weighs l8S pounds He joined the Ashton
under-Lyne harriers in 1884, and was still
a member of that famous team when he
LETT England for America in 1885, His best
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21
L. Il. W ALkGR.
Contr. cIor sssd builder.

Brick. Stone and Wooden Building esti-
mates given. CemeIaty Work and Job
bing attended to. S6 King stleet, Homo
lulu. Bel Telephone l07. 9-gl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

was pluck, mental and physical. During
hsr gtndaza hfs In Paris ths I've sEsnLs Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

ARRIVES AT HONOLULU.

E.G3- No Freight will be received
alter Il noon of day of sailing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-21

pail-Y BULLETIN PU3lI5AiN 0aPANY.
(ltmiiad.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25
Good Feeling EVERYWHERE,

Good feeling spreads throughout the
whole country. The improvement in the
financial situation is so decided that in
every part of the country conservative
newspapers are calling attention TO the i'm
proved outlook for investors and invest
ments. The Springfield Republican a rep
resentatlve journal, in a late issue said:
There has been marked improvement in
the financial situation during the week
Money is coming into the market In such
volume as to show that boarding must have
prevailed quite generally during the fright
Of two months ago. Surplus bank reserves
were further increased last week by 81
500, 900 to S13, 1854, 600, which compares with
only S6,000,000 for the same week in 1890,
and Sl4,500,00O in 1889. Call money is
abundant at rates averaging less than per
cent, and time money is much more easily
obtalnable, though rates are still below 6
per cent, and the banks are vet disposed to
closely scrutinize paper.
"Such, further, has been the progress to
recovery from the stress of the closing
months OF 1890, that the Boston banks have
cancelled all the clearing house certificates
issued IN the height of the November dis
turbance, and nearly one-half the amount
taken out by the New York banks have
been retired. Another event pointing the
same way is the settlement of the affairs
of and resumption of business by the firm
of Decker, Howell 81 Co., which failed in
November for about 81, 0G9, 900, the as
slgnee paving 100 cents on 81 with interest
in full. Still another hopeful development
was the reduction on Thursday of the bank
Of England rate of discount from 5 to per
cent. This would seem to indicate a re-
turn to more nominal conditions abroad
and the dissipation of the paniclSy feeling
prevailing during the last quarter of 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-25

Soon after their departure the Mauritius
fever broke out, the boy being the first vic
tim and then the mate The boy barely
escaped with life, but the mate regained a
little strength. Then the captain was
Frustrated, and then all the men. Mrs.
Members took entire charge of the ship,
steering twelve hours a day, and admins
tering to the sick whenever the boy was
able to hold the helm few minutes. The
mate after staggering with weakness took
his turn at the helm, read the burial serv-
ice, and launched the corpses into the deep
as the four men died i'll rapid succession.
The infant girl had to be locked in the
cabin, and during foul weather the water
there was sometimes a foot deep. Oftenin
the lull of the tempest Mrs. Members
could hear the child calling, "Oh, mutter,
mutterp' and would shout encouraging
words in reply, but could not leave the
wheel In this woful condition they
reached Freemantle without sighting a
sail. She then thought her troubles were
over, but her husband suffered relapse
and died before they reached Melbourne.
Out of the seven attacked by the fever
only the mate and boy escaped death. The
underwriters of the ship have rewarded
the brave woman suitably, and the Ger
man captains will add enough to enable
her to rear and educate her two children.