davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
SEVEN PIRATES CAUGHT.
EASTERN OYSTER DREDGERS TAhEN
by THE AUTHORTTIEs.

a
Public Printing Contract-rhe Homestead
Law ssed-Incorporation Bill Pissed
North State News.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Feb. 9f-lSpeciaLl-o'oy-
ernor Fowle to-day received telegram from
Captain Adam Warren. commanding the pa
troll boat Nellie b. Dey, which has been de-
tailed in the eastern oyster grounds. intorn-
ING him that seven pirates were caught last
night in Jones Bay. Of Palmico county, tax
Ing oysters with dreiges. The pirates
were surprised at their work. and captured
and carried to New Berne. Governor Fowle
wired Adams to have the pirates arraigned be-
fore Judge Bryan at New Beme. This was
done. and another telegram this evening an
nounced that they had been bound over TO
the court and would bc held for trial
II is reported that the pirates. all OF whom
were frightened Of by the military being sent
TO the Eastern waters, have got over theW
scare and are coming back and renewing Their
piIlagiug operations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
Speclnl Notice.

Bowman. BOSWELL & SHUMAS,
General Agents for Virginia.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

At the Sons Of Veterans banquet in Lew
i>ton Hon. W. II. Looney Of Portland,
a member Of >hepley Camp OF that city,
responded TO the toast, estate Of Maine
lie spoke OF the unboundcd wealth of the
State, its great resources and its progressive
ness in every department of industry. lie
spoke particularly of the States culture and Of
the time when She would become what nature
intended for her to be, one of the greatest and
most populouS states in the JnOn. In the
matter of natural scenery Maine may well he
called the switzerland of America, the FL
Dorado of the Western Continent. Continuing
he spoke of the high ch racter and standing
Of many of Names sons mentionin. iIaw-
thorne. Longfelow, Willis. rrentSS. Senators
Evans, Fessenden, Morrill, and iIanln. One
OF her sons has been Il vice president of the
tnion three of them treasurers, and SO on. hay
ing furnished governors for IA score of states.
Mr.. Looney spoke briefly of the loyalty of the
sons of Maine during the war, sending over
10 600 men to the front, far more than her
quota. We all have reason to be proud of
the grand old State of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
Idlewlld Stock Farm.

Prof. l.. G. Brteman writes from North
>eAl>mont to the Auburn Gazette: In writ
ng up the tine horses Of other portions of our
N'aie nave thus iaf >inguiarly overlooked
my own town Of Near>m0nt. This il certainly
not due 10 any lack Of material. as we claim to
have some OF the best bred flyers in Maine
The most famous and extensive breeder that
We have III this town Is Mr.. George jackson.
who l. well known among hOrsemen generally
throughout the state. His stock farm. Idle
Wild, Is situated in the north part of the town
of SearSmont. Here can be seen a line string
OF horses as we have in this section wrote
you last Year something about bis stallion
George Rolfe, but at that time failed to gYe
You any particulars of his breeding and pedi-
zee. George Rolfe was sired bv J. q. Whit
tens Rolfe, and he in turn ~ Young Rolfe.
The dam was Buttercup by buster. he by gen.
Berry son of Old Gen. Knox. 1t will thus be
seen that he is closely related to the immortal
Nelson, and has many of the characteristics
OF that famous horse. Geo. RDife is now five
Years Old, stands sixteen hands high. and
weighs 100 pounds. His color is dark bay
and he IS As timely put up a any horse in
eastern Maine; thus far he has been Kept fpr
service and consequently has not been trai,icd
down for fine speed. He has made trial
mile in 81 without any preparatory work
and driven by an inexperienced driver even
at that. Mr.. Jackson intends to put Geo Rolie
IN the 20 list next season; and around here
We all hands believe that he is destined to he
q record smasher. He is very open gated
and has tremendous stride when in track
action. We are AL proud OF George RoIfe
Among the brood mares at ldcWd Ella l..
stands nj the head of the list. She is IA stand
ard bred mare, her sire being no less a cele-
brated horse than Young R0lfe. 1t will thus
be seen that she is half sister to Nelson HIM
self. The dam of Ella l.. was by Gen. Knox,
thus uniting in herself two of he finest strains
in America Her trotting action is almost pre-
cisely the same as her sire, oung itoIfe. She
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25


rte wheat crop IN France il expected 10
reach ou!> half the average.
Nour,, N,n,. FORMULATION. ,I,,1 of ,1.,....
,.It,,rlt, h.t, Gr,.,, ,r,,,.ilnj
Sir " iiam Gordon Cumming lost his ease
growing ont of the hacrarat scandal
The Tay bridge in ScotIanl i tba l,n,,e,t
bride, in Inc world briu,. I0 so f,,t I'M l.m1.ti
1t cost S200,0oo II bury the late Grand Duke
Nicholas of Russia, who died rcceutk in the
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
The Kindergarten and Manual Training.

The value OF the kindergarten as means of
preparation to schools of manual training has
received Interesting recognition in the recently
announced bequcst of the late Brooklyn phian-
thropst, Charles Pratt. Among schools of in
,iustrial training the Pratt Institute in Brook
lyn has long been renowned for its manual
features, pursued in connection with the stud
les ordinarily carried on in schools. Its agri-
cultural department, unique in city institu-
tionS, has been a peculiar characteristics and
thi, will be strengthened by bequest for
large greenhouses and for flower gardens, to
be cultivated by institute students. Other
courses have an equally practical bearing.
Recognizing that the principle which governs
the institute is the Application to the pupils of
more advanced years of the ideas on which the
kindergarten is based, the founder determined
upon Il logical development Of his system and
left beuuest for the purchase and improve
mcnt Of the Frubel Academy. The Kinder
garten will be 'feeder' to the institute and
will prepare pupils by a systematic course of
study and manual training in the Frubel
The growth of the new institution will be
particularly interesting as novel experiment
based upon logical principle. Most kinder
gartens are established As complete form of
education, distinct from other schools in their
aims and methods. The complaint sometimes
made by teachers Of the public schools, that
pupils from the kindergartens have not been
fitted for public school methods, may not be
without foundation. as the Frrbe system has
many features not in accord with public school
training. Its logical development is the manual
training school. the kindergarten gifts the
occupations and other features all look forward
to method of advanced education in observa-
ton and in application of the results of obser-
Vation. Without a continuation Of its meth
DDS it is necessarily incomplete and its benefits
are limited The kindergartens now IN exist
ence have proved their influence for good in
opening young minds to education of practi-
cal kind that they have succeeded in spite of
their incompleteness is q marked proof of their
usefulness. Turned to the object of preparing
pupils for manual training schools, they will
be placed in an eminently fitting educational
direction. Boston journal.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
An Ocean Race.

New YORK, June Is. Two big clipper ships
came in from Calcutta yesterday. One was an
American ship and one was "Britisher." The
American ship was the Samuel SkoIfield of
Bath, Me-, and the English ship was the Sir
Robert Fermi of London. The Skoltield left
nearly day before the Sir Robert but the two
vessels were close together all the way over.
each being 10 days on the trip. The Skolfied
was sighted off Sandy Hook at 10 :4J o'clock on
Sunday night and at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the Sir Robert was sighted The time was
slightly in favor of the English ship.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

h"' are specimens too large 10 De placed III the
"i>cS' Among these are TWO large Chinese
pottery hatA luh>; 4 'lilhese cannon mounted
on tanPh"r-Wood carriage; Mala ''JlnSal,
or ran N"1y"l gun. aud the Sandwich Island
got OF medicine, "holla Moku, which stood
Tor many Years upon an iiawailan plain, sur
rounded ny the bones q those who had crawl
ei thlther 10 seek ieIef. IN one case Is pa
Ih"Hulh, thc common Venice OF travel I'D lndla,
winch is borne on the shoulders of four bear
efN ana winch was bought III ealcltta III lNo3
by several salem merchants VINO chanced to be
there. Passing TO the right the visitor will no
nee the case marked lndla IN which Is group
OF ME >/e hgurts OF Indian merchants, clerks,
priests. men'hcant>, snake charners, etc. etc
All the figures are accurate hkeheSses OF the
persons they represent
NJ curious "TomtomS, or drums, from
Airra' are at once noticed. These are carved
from wool. are exceedingly %rotesHue and are
u "Il forms and shapes. some are six feet
long and the drum head not over inches in
diameter. The Arabian and Algerian rifles
and brides iii the next case are of much finer
Workmanshlp Among these Is one very beau
tiul specimen of Il long rifle. There are also
many curious bows, arrows, knives and spears.
There are many specimens illustrating almost
every department of Japanese ethnoogy The
collection Is arranged, as are those from other
countries. IN accordance with the system adOp-
tea by the LeipSir chronological Museum. that
Il, lG@ accepted as the best. IN this Japan case
'lt lilt NiHt u4ult~ ILLUSTRATING lnt 0tiliuIdi
ana tie peasant classes 81 society and the war
rior in fun armor of the period preNio TO the
restoration of the Mka'io The figures are
beautifully made ard cu>tumed. The Samurai
family consists vi gentleman and wife with
their little giri and boy: the peasant family of
4 farmer amt wife who carries upon her back
their infant The warrior i clothed in gor-
4tol> >lill OF hrmor and wears i helmet sur
mounted hN a lofty st Of beautifully carved
thiitiN heHe are lo'ioNeh ny objection OF
upward Of thirty varieties of swords, many of
NAry beautiful workmanship and of great age.
lhere l. >lii larger collection of sword hilts
officers DatIIe SIGNALS. 1'he collection Of tools
"tt"nitr, c"rpcH. NorN carver lantern max
IT. ilHht rihah, Iar4ueftr. >lone cutters ribbon
htlhtr hnd many others. Ihr collection Of
r.othIhG i q'llle iull and also the articles of
dtllN domestic use. Among the musical in
-tluneulN are several Of beautiful design and
rare Workmanship. Ia addition are specimens
illustrating writing, toys. amu>ement> and re-
ii2l"n. 10 this last section has been added
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
Literary News and Notes.

June 9th was the twenty-tr>t anniversary of
the death of Charles Dickens and his tomb in
Westminster Abbey was loaded with wrcath>
and other floral mementocs.
sweet and Twenty, by Mary Earle, Stubborn.
+ NO. ~ 10 the Good Company Series, publish
ed BY Lee ~ shepard, Boston. 1t il bright
story for summer reading.
lntimations of Eternal Life i, the title OF a
neat little l2-mo volume BY Mrs. Caroline G..
Leighton, published 10y Lee * shepard, BoS-
ton. The author has collected many citations
and theories adapted to serve as genuine aids
in repellin@ the unwhole>ome influence of
frivolous unbeef. and has thus accomplished
a good work The book merits a wide circtl-
lation and careful reading.
lIou9h hton, Mtiin a CO., Boston, have pub
li>hed in their deservedly popular Riverside
Paper Series the latest novel by Blanche Willis
Howard. Miss Howard, wac began her very
successful career A. a novelist with cone sum
mer," ha, given u many stories of great inter-
est. but hardly one more engaging than The
open Door Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton
wrote of it II took up The open Door, :
wondering if should care for it a. | did for
'Guenn,' and lay il down with 4 fresh >e'.,e
Of the varied power Of it, author. The
sweetest, tenderest pureSt love story that ha-
been told for many day. congratulate
Miss Howard on The charming and enthraiing
tale which she has told
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

lIe best salye in the world for cuts, Bruises,
e. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
ipped Hands, Chilbains Corns and all Skin
4tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
pIred. 1t IS guaranteed TO give perfect salts
t lion. or money refunded. Price y cents per
4A- For sale by Il. IL. Moody.
Me- Life with me has been failure" She
uu must have had aud wasted some opportuni-
He. "Noi have spent half my life raising
kcra TO conceal my youth, and the other half
hs them 10 conceal my age"
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
An Historic Town.


- ~ ''"' ~
SALEM, MASS, juhe ~, iN9t. 01itm Wa
settled by Roger CUnaut and companions in
1900 1b,. L.l ,.,.;.,.,.r r ,,Il aft ,.,o
'
Ann 'hul frmoNtd 10 ~aiem, linen rlI;H NAth-
kcag A. am1re desirable locality. The original
inlo,i,,,. ,,l., Observation-Disclosures Si,,I Ild
= no" ~ possession % lne ~ ih>l'u'+' ~
| bears daic Jan. lol l643, and was granted VIZ
touurii ut pI,lnnutl in h1r,,,,,t> ,f ,.>ou
,a,,I.., ,.
,n7'"""' '"i HSt''l's tue ''"It''t" PHit u
"uN, Us DAY. MS rlar'eI Wa @uiMl
''1,i ~ 'tic iith' ifoH' the '""'''i OF ~
lii"utn al'' ile SUBSEQUENT rharirr under Mhlth
10Y. En'','"tj "Ftt". ne company. Iirau'n ny
i,hiI'' lanu1dh Na,tm sept. y l"2> l''- -
~, "ul''"lE - ih'N iaNi @h5fi'r' Wh'ch w
ks "Nti " it'htr"Il III w. = ~ tie Na'eh
" ''', ~ 'Ni'I'9 v'h Nt' ~ nf '"inli'A
3" ..U- "''"'i WI 'H"icis '"-t'nV Wy" tht
rttt'tIS previously mere i2utidtu lhc "luf|
"'"H ui ine f"IohN OK MASSACHUSETTS BAY.
,''cHl v ~ h'"l PpliitVa ul'e - ln-', ana WAS
'hV 'aP'l'' t"Wh ol iht colony uHtH ihc sup'l-
S''''''t Oh i-n"r"it d! 10Y j." lulni"i IN l"'''
''ii 'He -'ih 81 IHnF ~ Tue aipot dropped
anchor III the haIbof 81 Nalnhetkc ana among
we 'oloui>iN III hti COMPANY were htN- Tail-
tlS II 4-lllNAh ahI Ley. samuel 0htIt"h. \
company ~ Hhutl 'NV arrived AZ lhl> llllle
~kt|ton became pastor and llI@-in'On teacher
oI thr hf>t irolts'tht thuIcA ~ America.
Wiir' WAS organized IN Naeh Nag. 8, Io2i.
and ol Mhl'h "" WEI give brci history
iarihrr aloh-. Ia iGN" thc lulEi 'laH> al
salem, tearing ih1l 10y a p"N>i'iia forfeiture Of
Their Quarter thtA might lose them 'aHdDti
possessions, took iced fr"m the Indians Of
the vicinity. q the territory embraced in the
I,.A1 llttttF ! .l. lttsr
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
Secretary Blaine.

The past year has been a particularly ariuous
one for the secretary. In no twelve months
probably since the war has the state department
been called on to deal with so important pro-
blems, and in no twelve months has much
been accomplished Reciprocity, the Behring
sea dispute. the Italian affair these are the
more salient. only, of the subjects that have
engaged the attention of the President and his
chief adviser. With characteristic energy. Mr..
Blaine has put himself heart and soul into his
public duties. He can have the satisfaction of
rejecting that our diplomatic record for the
past contains many brilliant trumphs and not
one solitary failure. II has been an eventfu
year in our national history. 1t is not sur
prising that as the heated season approaches,
Mr.. Blaine should keeny feel the need of rest
and relaxation. Somehow, the old animosites
have wonderfully softened with regard to Mr..
Blaine of late, and that he may find new vigor
in his summer home on the rocky shores of
Maine is the earnest wish of New England
people of all shades of politics. Boston
journal.
noilx tl,n tt,lt |, iJ,.n; fN.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

". Etle, the daring civil engineer who con-
wed the tower in Paris which bears his name,
,,'t> up on the )angfrau, in the Swiss Alps.
~ has just obtained permission to build rail-
fo "a up the mountains to his very dwelling.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was rick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
"heI she became Miss, she clung to Castcria,
" hen she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25
For Over Fifty Years.

1t is now said that this warm weather in
June means an unusually warm summer, fol-
lowed by a cold winter
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

The President of the Brandon (Nt.) National
Bank had $40 900 in notes and mortgages stolen
from him recently while travelling at the West.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25


Brighton tatiie Markct. june ~.
,,. 1'' r 5.I' ',gN II '','lhc' \" 'l''ir.
~,,I,. 81 ii. .,r.t-
<a,thr,iI am, ta.ta,.,, ,,.Dt t4tti ,,.,.,,. i, Same
respects Ah Improvement "n the quality OF one
"'tN ago ana i't ithAh" d. lalf, Hi"Ntr7 h'Ii
/ l"S "u' WIN Ni%h '"'ur. uhll i"ir in the ''"N,
dac 'onneruclt Cattle >hib.lc. .,.u -ola
",'l 't',N V. o." .,' Nd..'
.la.'- -ac anl -old puirA at e2a Il r.,cn
>hrrp hnd Irm!- "er" 1"ntt hy swift \ C"-,
.i..'5,t., t',,.-. '''+ 'N''' "''''' :" "''
Ni'ah l'"~ nd 0TinS'r- were silently ana
So'1 COWS met WIN Il rtatE sttr. several tne
,I"N = in' i''ti.N" We l+Nh- 4 'uf business
II he,td.
n'" 'ltu lvtHhs my so "ll'i ut'"' "'' T. en-
gives mental ana b6lill strength
especially the Mind mat ri7c- up lui -ulku- Mu
ou the top " hl- head.
Among me ItWcO'e that y" 'nNrr tilth RECON-
Yes. ! wouder how II escaped being killed for
such Il long time
t.,. h.,. favor. s,,,o -,- t..t-..,,,. ,,..,,..
- 'l'a lVN'i p'Hg 0'A ''ni9"N NU"NNN Ne
''''''i''' " qua '"'N 81 ~ y ana iet"it '' r.
,r,,,aar .t,, IA ti,,,,. ,,,. ,,,..,,,tl t,a..
d !, ,,,,I. ,' Resident .,< II r. j. t, ii., tt,,.
! u,,,, l,t, Il IA h4.Itai.- IL MI II
~
\ ltHl returned rom a folcirn ton claims that
! her hsath WAS sustained Il, Inc i7,. Of Il,ia f.
IInkham'- Vegetable Cump0und.
The clcf.s man wastes his breath VINO talks of
| the happiness of the world to cour To Il youth who
| ha- lust received MS first Ioyc letter
| ,,.,,. '.,,, '''' '
,...,n' 'l..,.,.,, IL,
| f'"l 9'"'"''" dh' '''Ntl9 h't'l 'f'h1ihE' anu
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

Slavin easily won the fight with kiIran for
$4,000 at Hoboken, n. j., last Wednesday in
nine rounds. He drew blood in the first, and
knocked kilrain down repeatedly.
The Republican journal., 1891-06-25

The dictionary says, "a basam Is a thick, pure
aromatic substance flowing from trees" kemp's
Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs is the only cough
Medicine that is IA real balsam. Many thin, watery
cough remedies are called balsams, but such are
not. Look through bottle of kemp's Balsam and
notice what pure thick preparation 1t is. If you
cough kemp's Balsam At all druggists
Large bottles SOC. and 81.
Old bachelor "Do you expect to marry, or do
you prefer to keep your liberty, Miss Van Sand?'
Miss Van Sand. What funny question intend
to do both.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09
FOR THE -
SgIGSGEs1l'THON&:

Ga Both Telephones No. 256. -6e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,

Honolulu, H. |.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,
Coolers Iron. Brass and Lead Castings;
Machinery of every description made TO
order Particular attention paid to
Ships Blaeksmithng job Work ex-
ecIled al short notice, l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

aH Address all business communica-
tions "MANAGER DAILY BULLETIN"
~ Address all matter for publica-
ton EDITOR DAILY BULLETIN"
II. d. sxNX SO. Honolulu. III. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

7 ALFRED MAGOON.
~ Attorney at Law and Notary
Public. No. ~ Merchant street, Homo
lulu. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

pal,saa a4AN.Aa44
~ ittt = ffitfih
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

III w. SCHMIDT 81 SONS,
IL Importers & Commission Mer-
chants. Fort street, honolulu. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

nAvID DAYTON (KewikD
~ VIII be in his private Giiiiiice from
II 80 to |: 30 p. NJ. Office: 81 King
street, Cup stairs) 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

* ONSALVES & Co.,
VI Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants. Beaver Block, Honolulu,
Ill, [. I-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

X w MACFARLANE & Co,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
Ii. 1-91
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-09

II HACKFELD & Co,
LIZ General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
lulu, IL. |. l-9l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
IN EaRTHOUAKE FEARED.
The Villages Near the yesnvins Being Rapidly
Depopuiated.
lBy Cable to The Times !

lBy Cable to The Timss.l
LONDON, July IA dispatch from Rome
says that the villages on the slope OF Mount
Vesuvius are being abandoned by their resi-
dents. and il is feared that one Of the worst
earthquakes that ever visited the country is
imminent. The earthquake shocks that have
always preceded destructive outbursts OF the
volcano in the past have been felt in several
parts Of Italy. and Of late close lnpropinqulty
10 the mountain. The authorities. Of Naples
are keeping 4 close watch for signs Of in
creasing danger, and visitors have been warn
ed not to approach too near the crater and 70
avoid the path of the lava. Since the death
of a Brazilian journalists few days ago by
falling into the crater travellers have shown
a morbid desire 20 gaze into the pit OF
molten lava ip which the unfortunate
man disappeared. In such cases. should an-
other fatal accident occur. the guide, the pre-
feet of police stated, will 10 prosecuted. IL
s the opinion Of Italian scientists that tho
earthquake is that affecting the peninsula will
increase in violence until Nesuyius breaks
out in serious eruption, and that then the
earthquake yisitations will for the present
subslde,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
SUFFERING AT SEA.
Captain and Crew Subjected 80 Both winda
and Fire.
FBy Cable 20 The Timss.l

lBy Cable 10 The Timesl
LONDON. July IA dispatch from Auklend,
n. H.. reports that the bark Compadrs. bound
from Calcutta 10 Chill. recently caught fire At
sea- After an Intellectual effort 10 subdue the
flames the captain steered his course for Bluf
Harbor. q seaport of the province Of Otaga.
n. Il. lie had succeeded in bringing his
burning vessel to the mouth Of the harbor
when tremendous hurricane overlook her.
The exhausted crew spent their last ener-
gies in attempting TO keep down the
raging fire and at the same time
force the unfortunate bark TO face the
tremendous winds and seas which beat upon
and rushed over her. IL was. however. all Of
10 avail After desperate struggle with the
opposing elements the Compadre became
water logged and was driven with fearful force
upon the rocks Of the desOlste and unlnhab-
tied Aukland Islands. After incredible suffer
ings the crew Of tho bark succeeded in swim
ming ashore Here, in one Of the latter years
Of the nineteenth century, the miserable men
were forced 10 spend l03 days aud nights,
suffering tho EXTREMIST wretchedness OF eI-
posuIe and starvation. On the one hundred
and fourth day OF their being cast away. their
distress signals we're observed 10y passing
sealing vessel, and the sorey tried sailors
were taken oil IN safety, but in a distressing
condition Of weakness and emaciatiOn. Dur
ing their enforced stay on the island ono OF
their number wandered into the bush and
was never heard Of again. IL supposed that
suffering drove tine man mad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-08
Heavy Rains in Kansas,

kansas Cry, KAs.. July 7.--Dispatches
from various parts of the eastern half Of Kan
sas and all Of northwestern Missouri state
that heavy rains have prevailed to-day, con-
siderably damaging wheat in the shock. The
heavy fall Of rain has caused the Missouri
river % rise again 20 the flood
stage. The water In the river now stands
seven inches above the high-water mark,
having risen eight inches during the past
twenty-four hours. If the water rises a few
more inches the people will again be COM
pelled TO abandon their homes.