davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

There is doubtless considerable mis-
,rnrehcnsion 60 regard TO the object
of Manual Training in this city. among
those who oppose It's adoption, whose
number is few. and even among some
who favor it
The REcI~rrE has frequently called
attention to the fact that the object OF
these schools is not 90 turn ont work
mon. is NOT Industrial, but educational;
the aim D., not 20 teach O. trade, but 90
train the hand and eve and 90 develop
.he mind. Everyone knows Of the de-
size of children Co 5o ,omc,hhg. Their
unca,fncss under the restraint Of Che
.rhool-room is equally well known, as is
the d.Iculty iu impressing upon young
and tender minds abstract ideas by conn
ren.ng them To- commit TO memory
rules which are Co them mere words.
Moreover. is sometimes FAR easier
DOB teach ideas with the aid OF things
,Iar without TO- For instance. ia
jamestown. y. y. whore "a manual
training system has been i'm operation
since 1S-. though the population Of
,t. town is about oue-third that OF
,ybeelinr-some Of the boys learn 20
SCH TYNE. now everybody Of any eXper-
,,.e F.. the matter knows that % is
...,rf ,rF "a rruurfrlafn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
.AcHAMrIoN on MAcnrEARy.

I'm discussing the subject OF the sus-
pension Of Rev. Howard MAcQUEARY,
of Canton. from the Episcopal ministry,
before the Unitarian society Of Pitts
burg. sunday, Rev. j. G.. TOWNSEND
handled the orthodox Episcopal min
istry without gloves, and called upon
the other well known ministers of the
Episcopal Church who hold equally lib
eral views 20 come ont boldly and stand
beside the suspended minister. lie said:
"The expulsion OF Mr. MacQueary places
grave respousI oUty upon the Episcopal
church. especially upon those who hold
substantially the same intellectual position
with him. That scores % minister's and
thousands OF laymel are iu dOctrinM ac-
cord with Mr. MacQueary there can be
no doubt. He0er Newton. who is an
editorial contributor of TudU with
myself two % the clergymcn who
were ON the jury 40 Cleveland, and
many moro distinguished clergymeu OF
tla, great church. are known to bold views
extremely liberal, The duty of these min
listers. Do seems % me, is plain They
should show their hands, they should stand
oy their suspended brother, and say, III he
is gUi,, y. we, too, are guilty. II he is 90 be
pun shed. leo the same punishment fall on
us They should do more than this; they
ss0uld insist ON q revision Of their ancient
creed They should move their camp out
of ,ne m.asmatic marshes OF the 80 articles
and pitch DO upon the green slopes OF the
Sermon Ou the Mount The noble PrOtes-
taut Episcopal Church, Christian In work
ard spirit. ought also 20 bee Christian iu its
creed. 10 ought 90 make 10 impossible for
b -0trv Oh silence noble soul who seeks,
like Mr.. MacQueary, % find the truth, and
having found 10 feeds 10 % the hungry
hearts OF men,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
CO.. WINE nnd thr A..ss.msnt BIN.

To Pc Eirar 9rtte R.g.s'1.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. March 81.
Swallowing OF your disposition TO
Dee fair 90 everyone. aud that you would
not like 10 doa faithful Democratic
workcrau injury. permit me as one who
knows whereof hc speaks. 90 SO say that
Col. White should bee compiimentcd,
rather than criticised. for the part be
took on the assessment bin in the House.
The House was largely composed of
farmers. whose property cannot be hid,
and always appear. on the assessors
books. and they were determined 90 pass
Tho bin. A battle with them would
have resulted In more stringent meas
ure. A moro moderate b.,l than che
lre offered aud referred % the TaAa-
,I1u and Finance Committee, was by
direction Of the committee reported hy
lbs DISTINGUISHED chairman, COL White,
with d accommodation that il might
pass iu lieu ot the original BILL
Col. White moved 90 strike out
the most objectionable feature iu the
billas reported from the committee,
aud Lc would have succeeded bon that
had 10 NOT been for the incouSiderate
dispatch sent from Wheeling. There
was 70 clause making 10 unlawful for the
assessor todisclose the information Oh
tanned. except when required 90 DO SO
ir court. or 90 the prose-
cutting attorney. and after a
certain time requiring the assessor 10
destroy thcssuswcrs. on Col. Whites
motion the S0-ca'lcd 'iuquisitorial'
parts of said bill We're stricken out, So
-ha- it i, not rs 'fuQuisitoriai" as Sec.
SIS Of Chapter s9 o., The Code, now the
r..,,. ,,.l.r. tIo Ie-oS>0r is allowed %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

-Ttr views ot western Republicans.
or those who have hitherto been identi-
fed with the Republican party, have
undergone on essential change ON the
Tariff question. and among such there Is
now demand for tariff revision and re-
d..r.on MgaU>. Frem nc Soip.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

one % the most potent political docu-
reuts that can bc circulated before or dur
inc the presidential canvass of l>y-, mas re
Gently been issued from the press OF George
R. Gray. printer, at Washington. Ne'r
Tort ~tf
In 1850 the sun stabbed HANcoCNand
ENcIIsu. in 1854 CLEVELAND and
UrNnucK~. and in lSSs CLEvELANpand
THURMAN. The sun is nice journal
Co recommend q Democratic campaign
document. Mr.. GBAY's book is a good
one. but the best Democratic literature
D., good Democratic newspaper which
the >int has never shown itself 20 be.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

Tins New York Times is generally
rrht in TO-, views of national politics,
Dat generally wrong when it discusses
Sow Yora state matters. 10 condemns
Gsv WuI because New Works claim Co
her share OF the Direct Tax windfa'i
vas the first fled. Doubtless Gov. Hun
i-a. strongly opposed as the Time, is Co
this loot.nr of the Treasury. But he was
simply carrying out the instructions OF
the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

Tur question now is, whether or not
PAENut is playing merely game OF
.o'uF." 100 sending his emissarieS 20
America for funds and. also, whether
Lc calculates ON any considerable 'rahe
of Cor -the Kitty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
A RT-TYPE
Porcelain Finish Photographs.

The most beautiful production Of the Photo
graphic Art
j. A. II. PARSONS.
mqrig 80 1910 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

Is rut closing year oi the War when
Tire United States had in operation tne
greatest army the country every SAVE
There was appropriated si,o3oooo'ooo-
THE ate Republican Congress in time
or profound peace appropriated SLooe'-
mo.0oO. or but about twenty millions
loss, The more you examine 'utoitand
make comparison the greater appears
tbe raid Of REED a Co., ou the peoples
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
REeIsrER An THE CAPITAL.

Tho DAILY REGISTER Is constantly ON
saic 40 the Runner Hotel News stand.
Charleston. aud Richardson Bros, Capitol
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
General lotires.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
WHEELING. W. Va. March II.

WHEELING. W Va March u. lS9i
The annual meeting Of the s'ockhrldcr- n
the Pittsburg Wheeling and K-u'ucSy Rail
road Company will be held ~ the ~ ncipal office
Of the company. in the city ~ WheelingM Va d..
on THURSDAY. MARCH 18Th. 1871 at O'Clock
p IN. for the purpose Of holding an election ?
directors 20 serve for the ensuing year. and ihr
transaction OF such other business - mHi prep
erly come before the meeting.
5. 3. LIGGETr,
rn,tfei Assistant Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
ulbcFIiu9 Register.
VEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO.,
Is. 2. TANEY. eeneraI Manage


TERMS.
rra WAR ~ NAIL. rosrAes rRsrArD
DAILY. SIX DAYS in - week. .........---- - %
DAILY. ,hlee days Ia che week. ............ 4 %
0aI-.T TWO DAYS in the week ............. 3 %
DAILY. one day iu the week ........--..-. 90
WEEKi.Y. one scar. On advance ....... ..-.. i oo
rrx.y .rmonths Observation-Disclosures. Gu
DELIvEEED By CARRIER
DAILY pep week 90 he paid ecSiy....-... Is
DAIRY ana SUNDAY. pep week............. Is
o.. DAILY wil be delivered by carrier Ia
amy other city os towp to .........-.-...... Is
single Copies % DAILY or WEEKLY Gee.
Es-rributes % Respect Aad Obituary Notices
FAD cents pep inch.
ER-CoRrs-roSDESCE CONTAINING INFORMANT
ssv- Solicited rsou EyEaV PART oF TuS SUR
aouSulNe COUNTRY.
Rejected communication VIII ncf hr returned
ae...s scco upanicd IS sufficient postage
Stamps 20 tlc demon nation 20 tNo cents an-
.... ..sreptcd ror amounts less than one dollar
Ite REGISTER. embracing ifs ssrsral sdetons,
ts .n..r-i az no Pos'oaes ia Wheeling ~ Fa..
e. .s-1nF cflss matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
FOR SALE.
BARGAINS!

IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT MY BUSINESS
1 az once. TO yacate my Store-room, VIII sell
at "a bargain. One Horse, Wagon and Harness,
Coffee Rooster, Water Motor, and Excelsior Col,
feo Grinder No. % all in good condition; lot Of
Shelving Counters. Bins. Coffee aud Tea Cans,
st0urware.ail sizes, one Heating Stove and PIPE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

i
Proposals will be received Tor the erection
and npletion OF five story stone. brick and
terra.cotta Office building for the Peabody In
surance Company. fronting lOO feet on Market
street. Wheeling, ". Va go
BIDS will close ut o'clock p m. on the 9th
April, 1891.
The right is reserved by the Building Com
mittec. through the Architect, TO reject any or
all bids.
Drawings and specifications can be seen at
the office OF EDWARD y. FRANLHElM
marlH Architect. Wheeling. W. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
SPECIAL SALE!

on Thursday evening, March 18th, at 5
O'Clock. I will continue the sale OF my Real
Estate %, follows One Double Frame House,
S.. n and NJ Twcnty.siXth street also one
flrre. -1om Frame Cottage House, No. 3ss Al
l.y o. also. one Double Brick House, Nos 9tS
and ef6 Woods street; also. block OF Twelve
B-ir,, Dwelling Houses, Nos. 2G0 to 2ll2 Main
street Sale will take place at store rooms, cor
ner Market and Fourteenth streets.
CHAS W. CONNER.
J. G. HguyEY. Auctioncer. mrA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

Iuow have or hand the best selected stock Of
Slate Mautels ever hrC ught 10 the city. keep
rood .ssortment OF Gas Crates and Tile Hearths
aud SD good, FOR making y rice REPLACE. Call
81 o., place ana you can see Just what you are
o. g.- aus see thr NAhi4l sci up for inspection
3. CALDWELL.
ie2lfNr Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
a1rfu advertisements.

THOR sALE-F1vE DRAUGHT HORSES
L and one Wagon. Inquire at No ho I r9p'
teenth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24

Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company
Z. DALE BENSON, President
". GARDEN GROW ELL. Secretary.
, Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Company,
vested in me by the laws OF said
insurance Company. of Philadelphia, Pa.
nee i'm the State Of West Virginia until
Z. +. DUFFY, Auditor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-24
5trurnhputs.

Steamer KEYSTONE STATE,
7. c. Calhoun, Master; Chas. "
Knox. Clerk; every Saturday At {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
Eens are Great Foragers.

How many farmers know the quantity Of
food hen eats in o year, aud, we may also
ask, how many farmers are there who
know how many eggs the hens laid, or
which OF the hens laid the greatest num-
Der? The hens get to all places on the
farm. and find large proportions OF their
food OF which the farmer knows nothing,
and which never would be recovered from
the waste OF the farm but for the aid Of
the hens, which convert luto eggs that
which could not be sold at all. II is in
this repect that the bens make themselves
profitable. for they perform the labor Of
feeding themselves. aud thus are excep.
lions TO other classes OF stock. The farmer
receives eggs from food sources unknown
to bin, aud he cannot estimate the cost OF
the product even II he 80 desired. He Sc,
cures aud mutk.!s the eggs and 20 far as
from whence they came. or from VIA, ma
terial they we're produced. he knows but
little.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
knrieh the Farm.

There are so may ways TO get rich, 1t ls
no wonder that SO many fail. Any one way
persevered 10 is = sure thing. but TO Try
one way today snd, another tomorrow, and
another next week, is the way not to do 1t.
To skin your land with hard cropping and
no manure may do II your crops will make
you rich enough in two or three years; but
your land 10 sure to grow poorer. There
is only one sure way for the farmer; let
him forget oil about bis purse and see Low
rich he can make his land; let the Purse
alone, that will come all tight il the soil is
rich. You see, 1t is q sort Of Yankee trick =.
You pet your farm; you coddle it up; you
make it smile sll over; no barren fields, no
weeds. no wet land, no dried up kuols, no
place which Can help growing splendid
crops, aud as the farm grows rich the
farmer does too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23

A cablegram from Berlin announces the
decision OF the German Government TO re.
move oil distractions to the importation oil
American pork into that empire, The sysl
tenn OF inspection provided for by Congress
aud snnoupced by the Secretary Of Agri'
culture Las doubtless bad much to do IN
helping the German government ia reach.
ing this decision. 1t would seem that il
ought to br satisfactory to all governments
so far as any apprehension from disease is
concerned. Perhaps IL will stimulate Min
ist.i r, id to move little more actively IL
France, and give assurance to the govern
men. that the Frer CHI people may ett our
pork without lear OF tiichil &c or hog chol
era. Win toe opening OF Ge,nan poit
to cur pork aud It, products, We stall look
for continued Il, nuesr. il not for an adj
vance in prices II is bow understood that
The pork supply Of the country Is rather
short
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
Agriculture.


The vslne Of the soil niiroeen 10 some
thing thai few farmers rssliss In "a afii'
Gle 10 The Reyai Jp,eaafgai .loHyNa Pro-
lesser Libsop relates fcmafkshls instance
oil this seeun nlaiiou 81 titrasen in the
soil tnorded by = swamp soil srsly zsd
during the pssi year, 10 ~hich The nitro
sen calculated - ammenia smoupied TO
IS much ~ two per cent. tspan from
roots snd debris. on eoursr, 10 sells Of
Tins hind greet part u fuch nitrogen. |.
N this case. vas inert. but could doubtless
be made At less, partially available by suit
able Treatment, 10 which the free use o.
csustic lime would held prominent part
Tsking this soil u only 200 tons 10 the
acre. the above niircgen would be tqasl To
shout nliy siI tons Of sulphaie o. ammonia
worth 81 $50 10 the snslysis Of soils the
esiimsiioI 81 nitrogen is often Of greet
practical utility 10 indicating the moe, eco
pomical treatment 10 be followed. The
Professor further remarks that the whole
question OF assimilation Of feriiliziug ele'
meDts by plants is .tli somewba, Obscure,
though gradually being elucidsted by
science. especially by the comparatively
new field Of micro chemical research. The
Of tho pi,riiy ing organism In the
soil by this means and the circumstances
affecting its action are especially important
and interesting. That nitric acid, which
is one Of the oldest aud strongest. might
almost be taken as the type Of mineral
acid, should owe it's origin TO sn organism
is very remarkable fact, and one calculst'
Cd to ibvert some Of our ideas ss to the
G chemical constitution OF matter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23

"Wbat is the best corn 10 plant for EN-
silage, that which fUims the most ears OF
that producing large stalks aud lesvesf
Does ire' zlbg materially iniure corn for
eDsilage2"
The Bat ensiIsge is nvdr from corn
planted II ID enough 10 mature lis leaves
in the sunlight sud such will produce ears
Il given time enough; the mGre grain goes
into thu sio. the richer the ensllsge. But
the small, early v4i,rii,s Of coro will give
too little material for profit A larger.
later variety that will grow ears lesrly
Al, zed before The season for Il os', gives The
best satisfaction TO osners of Silos. Ffost,
I'd corn Is materially IL jared, ualess it can
be cut ard pu, in the .ilo before the leaves
wbiteu spd dry. II rui 10 at once. the
iDjnry is slight Some have cortended
tha, ire' zing is beneficial but few believe
t. A T. CHKEvR..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23

Among the frat Of you plar iiOgs. pIsn =
rood garden.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23

Within I Sm, DIZZY rsys the J, NIGER pc
pfactisss farming the more be 6nds that II
10 bet 10 rlsk planting little too early 81
the custom would say. than to walt for Just
the righ, time according b usditicn. He
thinks IL is generally better to risk the loss
Of few seeds for the sskr, n.De times out
Of ten Of earlier crops. Though seeds
early pl.otei msy not come up 50 rapidly
Is tbose plsn,el later. the roots are making
snd ultims.ely push tie plsDis
forward with greater ,ignr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23

Improving the Homestead. especially
about the dwelling. should not be neglect.
cd Al this sssson. A. tbe time for planting
trees. shrubs. plsht. snd a1weis draws
nigh. every one should srrsnge TO adorp
and besuiiiy biz home; sud after plsniipe
what will prove attractive. do not omit the
building Of nsv. OF repairing Of old.
fences, irellises sBd srbors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
NERVOUS. DEBILITATED MEN.

II you send US yor address. we viii mali You
our illustrated pamphlet explaining sll about IN
Dyes Celebrated Noltsic Belt aud Ap
plisnees, and their charming effects upon the
nervous debilitsted system, aud how they viii
quickly restore yon 10 yiaor aod manhood
Pamphlet free. N yon ale thus slllcisd, We will
send yon Bolt and Appliances on trial
Sly yoITAIc BELT Co. Marshall, Mich.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
Read and Remember!

Mrs HRGcKTTT - TIiE WIS 90 IIg
RIy. David nHAcREfT. PASTOR on TuE
rssr y. EAPusr CHURCH. 90 THORN
DIR. ME-. AND A LADY HIGHLY rs
rEEMgp ~ All VINO KNOW HER
sIlL SAYS
BHooKs, Mn, Oct. ~, 1890
GtHts r. w hen | commenced the use Of
DANA's sARsAPARil.LA for Rheuma
usm, bad lost the use Of my right arm.
TuI SHOULDER JOINT WAS yrsy rKsDrg
Asp vaHr srIrr. ] could not sew,
and could not get my hand To my
head. had great deal Of pain IN the
chest, especially around my lungs. My
skin was yellow and rough, and was tired
all the time.
have nov taken four bottles. and the
pain and soStHsss ARE gone Complexion
natural, and tired feeling fast leaving.
sleep well nights. and the srirr JOINT In
the SHOULDER Is PAST REsuNISG irs NAT.
rnAl rLAsriciTr. can sew or do
any work rs usual.
] am still using the SARSAPARILLA,
and expect 10 entirely recover from the
effects Of the rheumatism that has trou.
BLEED me 50 long think DANA'S SAR-
sAPARILLA is DEATH TO RHEU-
AATISM.
Yours truly,
MRS. d. BRACKETT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
The Shah of Persia

Ibonsh sdrAnnu6 a. years hAA hair u fatca
hees afsI HAIR arr kiiasitt tsshiiaiea 10
hls oplEinisas, and aenct he lsgrs shie.
lneSds So tlasa csapggY - Ayers Hair Asguf.
~ Ne ts.s u utifh itls NAsiis suhjrcit save
ND eusy thnaf hN4f bet thfa hcSdN Ayers
HsiT kigef featefNt tlie nAiafai caiaf Il TIE
hxa. u sanaid te ga tse9 sosieitsAle
sarns tiraf aee ny haiF hnean i.ssds and
y sail ssii ~ iIadis iilxi iinagli / shouid
- hAld bet ne ase - Ayers Hkh Nlgta
h1s fesiefcd tbs original ceias and made my
nsif strung, atusaAnt sod hrAiihs !, dsrs
not isii oai Ang mote Adde ShKnef zoe
k&cs w., CiBsaRnan Naaaa
Ny hair tvhsea had partly ,siped grayl
Was Restored ~ w yeughful eusag and
hesuig ~ sas sss II few bottles u Ayers
Hair Nifr J shall eaaunue 70 use ID Rs
there Is no better dressing fer The haig =
taiao hApFs ocesFcauA. Ala
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED NJ
DIR. J, c. AVER a CO., Lowell, Mass
seAd w al Druggists sna Performers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-04-23
t"Nts hutff
MRS. ID. BRACKETT.

The only sarsapariiia guaranteed 10 ALSO
iafeiy esre Dissds,s ofhf StoaaeA, Lfrsr, und
AldHsyf, Dyspspsid, Indigestion, Loss Of Az.
petite, Sick HsddaeAs, Nssosiar RAsumafisaa,
Dissinsss, Fessak nsotasss. EDsaciafioa, Gen.
,rai B,bnay, grapfi0Hs Of he SKIN, hmpiss,
Botis, Tamor.. serohsioas .dfsofions, Cascer,
Hamors. SAT- RAerm, Sgyhftti., OafnrrA,
kinsnorm. 6arbsseies. Ulcers, aad Sores,
Ndlavigl Poison, Tifa IN the bones,
DANA s1RSaPARfLLA CO.. BtLfasf, M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
GUILTY OF THE CRAZE.

Three natives-Kapa, Klmo and
Paeaina--were convicted this mora
ing in the Police Court on charge
of maintaining and running lottery,
viz, /: che ia. 1t appears in the evil
dence given that the complaint which
led to the arrest of the three was
made by woman, who had staked
twenty-five cents in the game of
chance. She said that on the draw
ing being made she had the winning
number, but on asking for the pre-
MUM it was refused. On the con-
clusion Of the evidence for the pro-
secution Mr.. G. w. Ashford, who
appeared for defendants, moved their
discharge on the ground that the
charges did not import an offense
against any penal statute. The Court
over-ruled the motion, when Mr..
Ashford, in further argument for
discharge, spoke for three quarters
of an hour. Defendants were found
guilty. KAPPA was sentenced to pay
a fine of 500, and the other two
were fined $50 each and costs. An
appeal was noted. G. w. Ashford
and J. L. Kaulukou for defendants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-09-17
PERILS OF THE SEA.

The San Francisco Chronicle re-
ports that the schooner Aida, Captain
Small, arrived September I'd, fifteen
days from Copper river, Alaska, with
1926 cases of salmon for the PENN
suIar Trading and Fishing Company.
Among the passengers were two
men of the British sealing schooner
Beatrice, who were lost from their
vessel in the Behring sea. Their
names are Harry Mundon, hunter,
whose home is in Honolulu. and
William FL, Doyle, boat puler, who
halls from Ellsworth, H., where his
father is a prominent grain merchant.
While out hunting about sixty-fve
miles southwest from Middleton ISL
and, on the afternoon of July 1lth,
heavy fog settled on the water,
shutting out the schooner from view.
Next day their mast and sail were
carried away aud about 400 feet
from shore the boat was overturned
and j. Scott, the boat steerer, was
drowned. Mundon and Doyle reach
ed the shore with difficulty, and an
hour later the boat was washed
ashore. The guns and ammunition
had been dashed to the inside of the
boat and were recovered, but the
provisions were ruined.
These two men had had nothing to
eat for twenty-four hours when they
shot passing seagull, and, being
unable to get fire, ate it raw. After
travelling along the beach and cross
ing several small streams they reach
ed deserted Indian camp, where a
lot of salmon spawn and several wilds'
ducks nests with eggs were found.
A Martin river Indian was discovered
one day and he took the men in his
canoe to point where little steamer
that ran to Copper river, was found.
The feet of the travellers were So
badly swollen when they reached
the cannery that they could hardly
stand.
Mundon and Doyle will take the
next steamer to Victoria.