davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

<nticp is hereby given thst sealed
h,ds nr nronoeals irr the building 1T
a,.,rwalks within the city IF Mile. City
n. hereinafter desiKunted, will b. r.:
cr,yrI ut the office Of lhr city CLERK of
sstd clty. ut any time prt"r to the 2oth
dav Of October, 1857, at To O'CLOCK III
the forenoon OF said c~y, ut wblcn
lime all bit4 that have been presented
to the said city clerk will be opened ana
/ subuitte to the city council ana ne
co ,,rpct for the building Of such s,oe-
walk or sidewalks awarded to the 1o"~
est respon-ible bidder.
The sidewalks to be econstructed, anu
tor which bids will be accepted are *s
follows, to~Wlt: 1,+A
rect beginning ut the alley norm VI
Main str ct and *nding north 70
,he ' corner of orr street, excepting that
NORTON OF the west side OF said street
,1non which sidewalk mas recently
1een huilt by 5. F. Gale. Tue eaid
idrualk tn be constructed with two.
, juch plank, four feet in width lAlo
uunn three , by str:ngers.
ond-Un the eaet ride of E'ghtn
strt # from Main street to f"ine'
strt 1T. Sidewalk 10 be s'x tttt III
w,dth, nude Of two inch plank lA1o o1
four ? by strtn@e'a. Mt.
3ro-Ou the north eide 1t MAI
Y atr& It, commencing ut the coruef -"
Eivhth st. It and extenuinX I'D IL
~ er4terly direction, to replace the t'ae X.
Ia walk tnnt was recently dt tstroyed o!
fire, Said walk to bs constructed q
- two inch plank, ten feet i'll w'otn
NJ n laid upon five by 4 stringe1T' and
VI be on eetab!lsht grade.
All of >aid walks to be built Ia
D. substantial and workman-like man
ner, subject tn the approval m -
~ Street Commissioner. btd" WIZ !
49, received tor The constru'tloh vi ei:n.
re or all, OF said s|dew*'ts; the clty u :
W serving tue right to reject any and !.
hidsr owner. If property to have r'R'
10 build walks if they 80 elect
he i. GORDON
ng City Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

maintain ,hn; nltt. rtutr.: Cleveland,
Villas and other ltudinp~ deInHrate :
were IN sympathy with this dec'ara> :
tio,,. Thut pl,uk wns khnrktd out ~ i
IA m"jnrty If thr rnnven'1"n heaf1"H ;
by Henri WAsttrann, n'ts thrftut"' :
tue democratic parry '''r et @fto'' !
curn.r and ut,atHontd the ;hdh-<T>t~
and The labor Interests ot ln+ CIi''et'
states. Npw whn will ray that ff1'
democratic pa1ty M friday r. tn" ttrm
ocrat,t patty oi last My: nAv'h Is
Hill nude Il wt.e remark "hth IL
@nid: II yuu undertake t" affirm ire
dm,rint nf tariff for rtvtnue only
you will turn Every "ofn 1nht
IN the country into republican,
headquarters. The II eAk+r thea ctteG
the u ,1ttion tuken by Sam tau-tE
und W. 4. Clark in favor Of prof+t
ton ou lead ore., alsn that Of B!sm r''
and |. .rd Salisbury in favor Of pr"tec"
tYcion, 4 telling hit wA@ nate lh
favor Of the operations Of the Mck4u~
lev bill wheu The speaker cited til"
fart that the New York caplthIts' '-
whe were negotiating tor large trat<
If land at ManhattAn>,lle. bear h"z' =
,nnn refused fur f,u- months t. con'~
p!e&r tie turcha~e, pending tie 1a'>'
npt of the bill, and tld ttmEd"te 1t IT,
.,.,n II, the bill Wa pus-e'l. Tue pr"
t+cti.,n apnin-t EunA.tiau bar:ef "ll'c
,ht bill atf ,rdvd, wa- he moving cau'
: which brought to Gallntih c'uhty
large ncc 4.ion Of ta-te.n capital an'
advanced 1ts agricultural Interests
;, drcndt or uiole. Ktfrrr>E /" IT,
three .n4ign1tl"aLt attacks "l1ha IT,
t,,.t,1pcrntic huu~e nIbde uIon tie NJ
i, Kiul+y hiiI. tn.wi': the r+prh4 ot IT,
,arit} TN worl, lead orr and h'nuin
-. twl,u, tht speaker naid the'e thf'
bills wtre nov i'll the "enate, "he'
,,et would ''s'e-p The -l-ep 1tlt
know, no wnklnr.' In lht nsatter
!. nro1r ctiuu un wut,l, he showed M
., there w'us difference Of -even cel't7
IF | BOUND III tnr PRICE vi 44'it'''" wv
aud that raised over the Canad'a
-, 10, der Of lhi. .tate. aud said that c
,s tie shipment OF wool made IT. Is
-, Timber this year, estimated ut 2"j
:; ono, there wa. difference to tue mi
n pers Of $l57 800, which they would II
have had but for tie Mckinley btl1.
There are nre but "A few Ut the sale
-, uniu{s 1nade hy SeuAtnr Sanders in
ad ~. ech lns,inx hearly two h"nr'' di
~ Ing which hr talked 20 rapidly that
nf wuuld have puzzled the most rapid
hi. ttrliogrAphcrs 10 have followed nj
II. Iu closing he 1ef~rred enthusiastic"
:. r, tn Gov. R,"kArd4 and the Whole stt
H., ticket, and gave republicans nu'nl
- Of excellent reasons why they shot
~, vote the ticket straight. AT 9:4o
49, watch pdmoui-hed him that he III
..d stop or Il Sc the train, though he
p.enty III ,1e to ray, ant ut that H.
o,a the lnt citing closed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18
%@.svH It, Him.

>f+ltou-Hellu: Iou must have Eaid
for the last overcoat you hatl.
Bravrr~What makes you think so?
Melton--l see yon llare a new one
Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

On account OF the Patrlarch's oal''
to be given at Livingston, oct> 1os'
the Northern Pacific Railroad oon'
pany will sell tickets At one ana ohe
ffth fire for the round trip on the or
tificate plan. H. H. V6h.AS'
Agent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

Jack-Come with me to the the"
ater this evening, Tom.
Tom-~But you're going to take
Alice Murray.
.1:ck-Ir.. ind her aunt.-~kate
Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18

Teachcr-Stutt some wise prorl-
sion Of Providence which you have
noticed ynurstlt
Little Girl tuftcr rctiection(-Tllost'
;wful tiy iron dogs which folks have
*tu their lawns can't bite. Good
I,tWS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-10-18
~ no} o. e. ,iun4i.lt+ And the American
;cstitutlun~-lI Ie r'4''lic SCHOOLS.
Et-ltctfully,
VM A. WEEKS.
Frinei, al.
Much Better.

Poetic Tra1nr-I1"w *w"ttlp""th3 ~
church lrll tolls tl4c kntll vt part ~11
day, eh. Tom:
The Other Une-A supper hell sou a@k'
ing the appron>h If coming grub u'1 ;H-f
Inc bettcr:-Llfa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08
Consultation and Examination Free.
DR.. HERDAN,
Specialist.
Diseases of Women and Children and
Private Diseases Speciality.
Office and Residence, Winnemucca HOTEL Room No. and g.

DR.. Moscu I. Herdan, German
Physician and Surgeon, regular grad
uate of Medical Schools of Europe,
has established residence and office
at the Winnemucca Hotel, where he
can be found during his Office hours
prepared for the general practice OF
Medicine and Surgery, and will sue
cessfully treat all diseases, no matter
how long standing nor by what ply
stefan given up. He makes a spec
ialty OF curing all female diseases, leu
corrhea or lchiteS, diseases of the roTab,
will regulate menses, is very successful
in childbirth. Delicate ladies should
consult DIR. Herdan in confidence.
Chronic Diseases OF Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Liver and Stomach Com
plants, Tapeworm and Commissions,
Piles, Paralysis, all Skin and Nerve
Diseases, Dropsy ,Tumors and Cancers,
Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth
and Throat, Fevers of all kinds thor
oughly cured. Diabetes, Headache,
Consumption entirely cured by new
method. Private Diseases, Gonorrh9d,
Syphilis, Seminal weakness, etc, re-
sulting from youthful indiscretion,
which have been unsuccessfully treat
ed by other physicians, will be entirely
cured by DR.. Herdan.
To- All business strictly confidential. His
terms for surgical operations and treatment
reasonable Office hours from to IL A. NJ. :
to 4 P. M.,and to P. NJ, at Winnemucea
Hotel, Nos and 2. diff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

he inadvertently admits that "the
silver dollar in 1928 was worth lO3
cents before it's demonstration. But
enough of Michael. For the sake OF
the feelings of our Democratic friends
we are willing to spread the mantle
of charity over Michael and his in
coherent speech and admit with them
that he must have been very drunk
on "Tammany corn extract, or
hvpnotized by the gold bug doctors OF
the metropolis and while under the
influence was inoculated by Cleve-
lands anti-silver virus.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08
For Over Fifty Years

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething. If disturbed at night
and broken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain OF cutting teeth
send at once and get bottle OF Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" for Children Teethlng.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about il. 1t cures Diarhma, reg
ulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie, softens the Gums, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
TEN. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup for
children teething is pleasant to the taste,
and is the prescription of one of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold by all druggists throug-
out the world. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle. Be sure and ask fer MRS. WINsLow S
SOOTHING SYRUP"
f9-1y-m-w-f.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

GRAND MARCH AT . O'CLOCK, SHARP.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

MASKS REMOVED AT n:oo O'CLOCK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

l~No gentleman will be allowed to
appear in female costume; no lady in male
costume.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

COSTUMES for the occasion will be home
made, though any person desiring an
imported costume may leave word with
f. Reinhart 4 Co., and the desired
paraphernalia will be secured
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

Floor Managers:
d. J. HADLEY, L. J. CROOK, J. J. HILL,
FERD RIED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

J. Il. zeilin {; &C., Philadelphia, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08
Can You Eat

Heartily, with relish, and without distress
afterward Ii not, we recommend to you
Hoods sarsaparilla, which creates a good
appetite and so invigorates the stomach and
bowels that The food is properly digested and
all its nntriment assimilated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable, perfect.
harmless, effective, but do not cause pain o
grippe. Be sure to get Hoods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

1t has never failed to cure dyspepsia
and liver complaint. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-08

SYMPTOMS OF LIVER DISEASE:
Loss Of appetite; tad breath bad taste in
the mouth; tongue coated; pain under the
6houlGer-blaic; in tie back or side-ofton
mistaken for rheumatism; soar stomach
with fatulcncy and water-brash; indiges-
ton; bowels lax and costive by turns !;
headache, with dull, heavy sensation;
restlcssness, with sensation Of having left
something rndone which ought to have
been done; fulincss after eating; bad
temper; blues: tired feeling; yellow APP
pcaranco of skin and eyes dizziness, etc.
Not all, but always some of these ir6i.
cato want of acton OF tae Liver. Ter
q. SAFE, Reliable ,LcpcG +
t con do 20 -;7 and ..as ney,r occa
"DwG 10 III! ; - 90,
Take Simmons LIVER Regulator
IN EFEECTD-tL SPECIFIC FOR. .
nlaria, Bowel Complaint,
dyspepsia. Siel, Headache,
Constipa alton, Silicusness,
Kidney Affections, .Iaundice.
Mental Depression, Collie.
A PHYSICIANS OPINION.
az have been practicng medicine f,s rwenty
years and have never been able TO PER NJ v:ge,a-
bic compound that would, like Simmons Liver
Regulator, promptly and eTectually move the
Liver action, and At the same time aid instead
of weaken the digestive and assimaatvs powers
of the system.
L. NJ. HInroH, NJ D., Washington. Ark.
ONLY GENUINE
Has cur Stamp in red on front of wrapper.
J. Il. zeilin & &C., Philadelphia, Pa.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
SUMMIT OF Pixies PEAK:
Some Phenomena to Be Seen on II
Which Startle the Traveller.

Denver Post
Sunrise and sunset, as viewed from the
top OF Pixies Peak, leave an impression
never 10 be forgotten" said C. b. Hobbs.
who was signal service officer on the sum-
NIT for several years. "As the sun begins
TO climb above the misty plains streaks of
light shoot through the air as though pro-
pelled by some mighty power. The sunsets
present panorama which far surpasses
the most vivid stretch of the imagination.
Clouds of variegated forms reflect all the
colors OF the spectrum, the colors changing
into new glory as the king of day slowly
retires behind the main range, 100 miles
away. In the early morning l have often
seen the shadow OF the peak projected into
the dark background of The sky with a dis.
tinctness that was almost startling.
Il shall never forget remarkable vision
which was so fortunate as to observe one
day from the roof Of the station. For three
days we had been treated to a storm of un-
usual violence. when ali at once the clouds
overhead rolled away, revealing far above
the deep blue sky, which could be seen
through an opening whose sides were of the
most beautiful colors. 1t was a yeritable
glimpse OF paradise"
The electrical phenomena were n OF least
among the attractions which are vividly i'm
pressed on the mind Of Mr.. Hobbs. One
spring day ball Of fire more than a foot
thick made Its appearance at the front door
OF the station, made circuit through the
house, striking wood saw out OF the hands
OF MIR. Hobbs assistant. and rolled down
the side Of the mountain, leavingtwo white
faced men behind
The electric storms are described as the
mightiest to be met with in all the mountain
range. Pixies Peak is recognized as head
quarters for thunderbolts, and for hours at
time the telegraph wire and all metallic
points OF instruments are covered with
blush lights.
Cats taken to the summit invariably have
fits and never live more than six months
Notwithstanding the altitude of three milss
it is common experience of the observer to
catch sight of an eagle serenely floating two
Or three miles above the station. The
The morning call., 1892-12-31
SHE WRITES TURF.
how Miss Russell Reports
the Races.
a cHATTY TALK WITH HER.
she Tells Marie Evelyn Some of Her
Experiences as . Horse
Writer.

How ! came to know so much about
aorses?' said Miss Russell, With an amused
sniie, In answer 10 cues ion l bad just
put to her st the Bay Distric5 racetrack yes
ssiuay. Il suppose my love. OF horses Is
innate, and NY knowledge has been ac-
quired by diBt CT observation and py the
possession OF tenacious memory.
can scarcely remember the time when
! conld net ride. at four years OF age
was an accomplished hoFse woman on the
1amliy pony. Since than ] lsve nearly al
WAYS had horse.
No accidents cocld ever amp my aroor'
aho1gh must have met wi nearly every
dreadful catastEophe that ould oeiaA
tAer who lives 10 tell tue g .
-Four years ago. in ths short span OF
aele oetween ThsnksgiviUg I'd New ear S,
was thrown, rup away " bitten, kicked
and precipitated lnto d dit
Oi, do not think this napier of acci'
gents checked ny fondne for horses,
Miss Russell hRsteDed 70 l.. at merely
oevsloDed sorely aeeded mp OF caution.
nave been SO sIngulsrly innate In WIN
ning the friendship OF AoLsas' that some
nmes / have presumed upon my good luck
snd been reckless.
horse-tamers on ranches have some
nmes told me that 10 u6't Becoming pro-
IessionRl hosse-brsaksg / n ook my voca-
ton. :.
Wild horses thai xoJl1 OF let man
fpDrosch have Frequently 5sCmitted me to
enter the corral aud even carsss them.
i think / have visited ant written up
nearly every large hoI zap h In Calfor-
MIS-
III Is DO uncommou lfng f5r q man to
come to me for an opinlol ab0uthorses. and
have often bought horses sor men.
AS to when my interest IN racing CON-
The morning call., 1892-12-31
PERSONAL NOTES.

c. II. Huffman. banker OF Merced, Is at
the Palace.
Sheriff J. M. Hensley of Fresno is visit
ing the city.
Raleigh Barcar, an attorney Of Vacaville,
Is al the Palace.
A. Mcdowell, a stock-raiser OF Pieasanton,
is at the Grand.
}. NJ. Moorhead. capitalist of San Jose,
is at the California.
II. J. Langdon, a mail contractor OF Oro-
Vile, is at the Grand.
Spencer K. Carr. well-known Philadel-
phian, is staying at the Palace.
H. j. L. Jacobson, Assemblyman for the
Sixty-ihird District. is visiting the city.
E. A. Puschel. member of the Legislature,
Is registered at the Lick from Bakersfield.
John G. Ferguson and family, mission
aries OF Marking, China, are registered at
the Palace.
S. w, FERGUSON. a Worlds Fair Commits
sioner. is registered at the Palace from
Bakersfield.
w. J. Corbaley, superintendent OF the
San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad,
isat the Grand.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
MY LADY CHANGER
A Countess Who Is This
and Then That.
Now She Is in the City of Los Angeles
and in Trouble Her Boy
Benjamin.

The Countess RoubovOsk. alias Mrs. Ben
Hunsaker. alias Mrs. Charles Febleman,
has again bobbed up serenely from below.
This time she bobs up in Los Angeles, says
her name Is Sarah Jane Feblemsu, aud
along with Charles Febleman she is ar
rested for obtaining money on fraudulent
mortgage.
II has been several months since the
whereabouts Of this interesting lady. When
the curtain disappeared on the former scene
she was playing the part of Mrs. Ben Hun
saker. A period of about one year and a
half has elapsed ana she faces The audience
again, this time in the role of Mrs. Charles
Febleman.
Ben Hunsaker Is the son OF well-known
San Franciscan. Ben had only one small
part to play in this drama Of real life, but
be made leading part Of IL.
First he ran off with the wife Of noble
Russian, the Count Roubovosk. Then he
took her money and open ed a saloon in Los
-Angeles-at least she said he did. Anyway
the story unfolds something like this: The
Count RoubovOsk came to San Francisco
and got married. he spent great deal OF
money for his wife and gave her considera-
BILE more.
One day the Countess disappeared; so did
young Ben Hunsaker. who was a sportingiy
inclined individual about town, and the
Countess devoted slave.
The pair went TO Los Angeles and Hun
saker purchased the Carlton saloon.
The Count got some detectives 10 work.
and one pleasant day he started south. 81
did the elder Mr.. Hunsaker. They went on
the same train. Between them all they sue.
ceeded in making things pretty lively around
Los Angeles for short time. and the air oi
the Angel City was thick wit6 threats, law
suits and Prusslan swear words.
Ben Hunsaker was arrested. and the trial
lasted several days, but he got clear, and
then he and the Countess suddenly disap-
peared, and the Count was left TO weeI
alone. About all he had to show for his
part OF the proceedings was six. months-olc
| babe.
That's all of that story. The scene OF the
last one Is located in Sacramento. Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles Febleman suddenly leave thai
| place for Los Angeles. after mortgaging
| small farm several times TO divers persons
| Peculiarly enough, the small farm didn'
| belong TO them, either.
The farm belonged to H III. Johnson
| and Mr.. johnson didn't want it n0rtgag ed
| especially by outside parties.
| The Los Angeles detectives found Mr. ans
| Mrs. Febleman ut San Gabriel, near Lo
| Angeles. They were surprised To fDd tha
| Mrs. Febleman was none other than Mrs
Hunsaker, formerly the Countess Ron.
| bovosk.
She will probably find way out of thI
| last tangie-sbe always does-but 1t is
| matter for speculation when and where sh
will appear next. and who she will be whe
she does.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
Evans Slapped HanIon.


Inc proceedings in Judge Hebbard's
court were enlivened about noon Yesterday
by disgraeeful scrapping-m match between
two weil-known attorneys. A. motion to
retax costs was being heard in the case of
feter y. McGtynD, executor of the estate of
). Mervyn DQnahue. VS.. the San Rafael
Hotter Company. when an alteration arose
between ex-Judge o. P. Evans, counsel for
MI. MeGiynn: and Charles +. HanloD. the
attorney lor The company. The latter called
the learned counsel opposed to him liar,
whereupon the x-Judge fell upon him with
MS hsts.. Ihe belllgerent lawyers clinched
ana we're engaged in a very lively wrest-
iing'matcn when they were separated by a
deputy sberltf and other bystanders.
Very meek apologies were rendered the
court by both the offending attorneys i'm
medlate!y alter the occurrence. but Judge
Hebbard was In no m efctful moods He re-
,ouked them severely, and sentenced each to
pay a fne5of $500 aud 70 be imprisoned for
five days. -. &C.
2 With the dread Of having to pass New
Years day ia jail, before them, Messrs.
Evans and Hanlen impluyed Judge Heb
Dard u remit heimnrispnment. Attorneys
a. Il. Van Duzer and Burk Holiday also
lnterceded for them. The imprisonment
was tnereupon remitted.. and upon paying
their tEes to the Sheriff the two lawyers
shoek hands and left the courtroom, ap-
puTentlY the most cordial of friends.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY,

The special Christmas exercises rendered by
the members OF Calvary Presbyterian Sabbath
school Will be rep sted on Sunday evening next.
Audlior-slect Broderick has announced the
names 81 four OF the CLERKS who wlll.constitute
his Office force on Tuesday next They are
George ". Thomas, William Edgar John Brod-
eTick and john Han.
Tire estate OF ATKINS Massey. The undertaken
has been appraised al S74327 "a. Of which s3S.-
O49 81 Is 10 coin and the remainder In real es-
tale. The estate Oi Louis L. T. Huerne has been
appraised al S3l,l24
The Will OF GaudeTic Bernis OF this city, who
died in France on October 27 last, and whose es-
tate Is valued at S4S,0O0 has been tied for pro-
bate The property Is bequeathed TO his Two
sisters aud nephew living In France.
In The case of Marine Woodward, charged
wiIn forging the name of LuigiRAif-tti TO a note
for $500 30, The jury. after being locked up for
the night in the BALDWIN Hotel. came into Judge
Mallaees court yesterday with a verdict Of guilty
The physicians on duty at the Receiving Hos
| plial had change from accidents 10 obstetrics
at O'CLOCK yesterday morning when they de-
lIyered Mrs. Ii. X. Clay OF healthy girl baby.
| The woman, who is in poor circumstances, was
taken by her husband 10 lie hospital early In the
| evening.
The morning call., 1892-12-31
A REAL DISASTER.
Wreck of the Schooner
Courser.
Abandoned and Fired After Being Bat
tered by the Gale Until She
-:s.
Was WaterIogged.

The only real disaster OF the storm was
reported last night after the arrival OF the
barkentine Tam O'Shanter. o
The schooner COnrser sailed from Port
.Blakely for Newport on December 16 and
had fine weather until the 22d, when she
was struck by the southeaster.
The vessel was loaded with lumber and
the first stroke Of the pumps after the gale
became serious showed that there was six
feet Of water in the hold.
All hands went to work. but the water
continued to gain and at daylight of the 23i
il was found necessary to cut the deekload
adrfft.
This only afforded temporary relief, for
at noon of the second day the vessel was
water-!ogged and the seas broke all over
her.
:. She was kept before the wind. but all
sails were torn to ribbons. The cabin and
forward house were gutted of everything z
and the vessel left without instruments.
All hands got on the top of the after
house and waited for the end.
About noon of the 24tn the gale moder-
ated and an Investigation was made. 1t
was found that the decks had ripped up
and everything started about the water
ways.
At3 o'clock the same afternoon the bark
entine Tom O'Shanter hove in sight and
signals of distress were run aIoft. All
managed to get on board the latter vessel,
but the cook of the Conrser had narrow
escape. He was knocked overheard into
the seething waters, but after some diff
Guilty was picked up. o.
Before leaving the Conrser she was set on
IRE fore and aft so as not to be menace to
navigation. oe' g.
Captain Colby saw the vessel was doomed.
so made the best Of ii, and says she will
break up very soon.
The Courser was built AT Port Ludlow in
1876 and was owned by Renton. Holmes &
Co. of this city. 'o'
!. She was abandoned In latitude Al deg 81
no n north and 1o6 deg 53 min west