davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-26
I'll 81: 81! !, III !sss;
NUMBER g
the one face that You Eemsmbeer 50 Well,
and arouse all your holy "reminiscences,
iiand START you, ihy ns# aonsbbrati 6H Ito
GOD by the pron4pe iatiep of ,thst tender,
beautiful, glorious word, Mother, moth
Z ODDS s. { 2 N5 EN1gg. fr'f. '''Si
jfHNsI i;.,., EIi'l


~ 49,: -.-.l.I;,i 81
~ Rub a ereakng hinge with every sefss-i-
lea ID pencil. ,,,,.,,,i,. i,.,.,,,u .t,s.s air..
,; Eaaay yasss tathsf as 8 eFSRaaf n
iSg5 \ Bs5 Sass
~ Bgslds one , deed guilt NV w ess!tA
lgrAleless wotse5l4BGl&er ''''s"''." aa''','"e
Iii Co,ndors shaver have been Killed. IN
Wings 81 10 fsett SPREAD sa.,s 3!sn ',''a.
r. Pr Daniel Lambert, ths fattese man eve1
|kIoMns, " weighed 7ss pSandda sa9.is'' '''i''
Clean plaster Of pari isb rnam 1S WITH IT,"
FweS starch British '6f I&Hssnti' dry aie'll's7
Pn AVOID cosAtSeneHs and rGdehd99sg Of '.'"
rspesch d'lhhguags and Harsh laGgg hfser. s4h
81 sumthef fIittatiShs never aMb9aaht vSal''
! anything, although they, cost d great
Pdehli % ,';.' ;;.i;i;'i' 10: i'tfsini :i',a':'
/. - The liAe7wasinvahted by'whis#orta J;
Eipj asOos the repeating rifle ibyl Sharp,',d
| 164a-f,I ~, ,s.ss ,:oil,.;pos:s. pildtt,i 81.
" Eight Ieountiesin Missouri are nazneap,a
| in honor OF presidents 4os, theilUnitedsan
|
hi There are sixrwomen, factory inspedt,nln
erS H. Nem York whose pay, aNerageaaal
$eP.4O week. ;su! M se.,:..a. .,i,.i,i
:, The, total number OF colored trpopsslln,a.
1.-THE United States army during the II eG1ii,y7tll
wat was ise,o17. .l..,...,.,. IT,,
snake e. fs5 feet feet long. and q footjp
diameter Is aid Is IS teFTif psopla ',n
near BlahchesteT, O!'i:i!7'''i 's@.'i .''t:'
Thg BOYS III In Blue military oaf: 81:
l til Kahsas; admatts. tts6 meYnhi l 10
I befsh4p wives, daughters and isoiis' 6fual
| Yeterans.h at .-,tt lf1il..G .n!w hts
..,:Man has been generous :an6 nature 'i
lavish In our country, and the town OF
I city or village that is not worth moro
\ etddy, exploration and investigation Shan !
Its inhabitants ,cotnmohi yVbuohsaSeaA 10, X
Fit is.rare indeea-u.4.p,to,,.ra NJ @ni',t-2'-
VIA; u; i,-;i!I-JT !III .1is iIoi:iIiti t;7t
tre, Beading Fer Children, rin., al:
sa The wise mother will teach her ehis III
l'dten without their suspscting that they, -.
/ are learning lessons. = The Charm Of -
t@Iiftie Red Ridihg H06dD laRhd a1fthtise'. -.
| Threea B6stss 1aapabe eddaledi TDtt TRUE >
stdries,of MISUNDERSTANDING toliaan &bodt 1oi
ms ,.ThasethaSe ,seYaaled itAemsel1esitoanI
m$ny ). patiieeptr qpatEhetie Observers sA
who. have recorded their, Observations .n1
tdof our benefit SO that We haye F blY 70 aur
profit by theh labors. The, ffairYYfand Of
iseieaEs has doiAaihg as fascinating as ''.a
anything, ls,'she' lextensivs llooff nss
lfctichb WhytDot nakethe bldlarena fee in..
boz it9; Tell them of, stla hahitsl blrasa.t:s
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-26

m OF so muCr -Jne, SplHpGuQTnSt "
your digt nd tthe egahtt.y pfyi9 sFa abode
will impress 1h il friend SSntha straageg
thaSsfep acrosss yogp1 thEeshe9lfd ,aathel
warmth; Of your greetings thainfornab
ity nf. your reception thal reiterahbasbs
grasp andy by.loohiand .by,o tleasaadl
attentions, .insignifc ahtc aSsenMons, of
your earnestness of .welcomX InThere
will be'high appreciation 81 y6Rrt well
come, although you havei nothing but
thei brazen candlestick, and the, ,plll{s5 ttpI!
s 6: f.. + Sffsi Eassha. Misb be- S0HAs,s a
MOST beautiful lis Is s@ ,f hospital.
ity when shewpsia thaihnuselof Eoail,b
RmithankfulAhatI nm pastor of1@cH ureii'
whbrhistfsfgers are. always welcome,
ahd there is not stasel fN 4he Union in,
ioAgshht.tsidt heard lttl;i Hifftt 81
the ushers of our S cIHiap 81 htimepted;,
But FfHys entera}d, 66Hag 9shhss Ehsfs tRsfs
was 10 hospitality. taaegg eEs W 5yaSll
stahd i,nz the tyesstihg fghi aNla iae' anh
| then smake pilgimagenp tho .engSatas.
|sN6 door .eypueditp hiIts until, Auslmde
and excited anaambatrasied5 sheystartetls
baclsagain, randDonhiin Oseane hal faaep
pew with apefegetfc air enBerediif. Willie
the !!oeeapahts glared on huh huh, With look
which aeahed to g ,2!' slIiif I f :f9liA
frhust.Y. Away swith SUCH acoursedf m
decenny re1npthe itouse 4of: Godl .Let.
every:dhurch tl,ht wdula maintain, 53afge
Christian Influence inec6nniutityy tiha+
ture S&bBath by Sab BATH THIS bsathttiifft
CRAZE III apfalit - j.. -
a g9da hSh I tfaYel ling II ii tA fa5 west
In the, Mfl9erns as,s was ovaEtallfEler3} Ry.
night and sttorn, and .he. PVT AZ, "a:
cabin. HesRMfresrms alorg, thapheaHns;
of the eabinrandt he tfelttaaarmedT He
aid mot know but that he had fallen into
a den Of, thieves, ). He sat ttiisrei greatly
Ipefturbed. After awhilei the man spf
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-08-26

tide NORTHERN iskyees yehd have SOMETIMES
Heeay the, northHrm islYsall W5lase with
'atrorpa thht seeqd tblsdS u Gome,uRthisl
FNfaSa, ypEsthjs ,ysy lass 5lrqRes PIT light
sna secs Of sapphire and the ;snlIsJIl or 9f
an eternal heaven Cone U! this WY B., =
W wi asy III as s5s ssS Rgss se''sa
Though satan enrage the wind and the titsD,i
The preH % asspes rs the prosiqee
i heard an echo of my teAts in Q yegy,
s ED hR Ga g Sasa %H tx
."Mr.ep alIhEays eis as Yoip fedl How as'
syda arebab5dt 90 pass She 5ofdaR lof
deaths" he repltiedlJapdl it vas ths lsf
chin feel iesllf;;i + FELL
yerbo ReaSAW kiB 4yeat, lif9nti liiso h&aa
hin hsbeiedicti0n, aospeechless badedfH
itch, which I pray. ad1 mteN gsHoMts
a s5fS Sogrse 81 G III sEl o
sd54gaing thig w6,ASasAAo oSamy text was
4sgTfeat in her application. Ssa bmAst q snzz'
Ties. Every picture ig a homespictuTSss
{WSfhetbN SIS 81 entkstsSa alnHg sa AAS u
81! MEL Sh & shells gfTdg csref6f attehtfdlf
Eb,hensichbG ,soa &heshef sheos aasaf,'
.ingifor the restoration. Of her property
every picture inhef case Is o home pic
atrre. olThpse. are, not disciples rsefIthiss
sAdpazddtas liti III going aat 1T Ct
tehd to outside charities NEGLECT the duty
! 6flhome-the duty Of wife, Of mother, OF
asightaa. Mofais lasssan bubNeb ehi
l sgffasttion can .exnnatoae fordemes neg
5Ehis Has been y mother . Who Vi .
by ind efatigable top. has, IeaEed 2, large
family Of children egilipping them, for
thejduties of life,wiA good msaneDs and
large intelhgenea.anG Gfristsnn, prinei-
ple,l starting them out; .Wh5 has done
The herald., 1893-10-02
Worlds Fair Box Parties.

Nearly every train that goes out of this
city for Chicago has several s.box par
ties" ON board. These are entirely diff
ferent from the box parties at theaters,
but have been christened by the train
hands with the same name. They are
little groups of people bent on taking an
economical glimpse of the great exposi-
ton, and who, in order to cut down their
expenses to the lowest notch, have had
packed at home boxes of luncheon Of suf-
ficient magnitude to last during the trip.
At each meal hour the members Of the
box parties draw these boxes from under
the seat or sit in groups with their
luncheon on their knees and chat as con
tentedly as If they were at a gorgeously
appointed hotel. Sometimes an exchange
is effected of o boiled egg for tomato or
a bit of fruit for some ham, and the fell
low who has had the forethought to bring
a few bottles of beer is prime favorite
with the other passengers. Philadelphia
Record
The herald., 1893-10-02
PASADENA.
hold Projectors OF New Daily Paper
Notes.

Hold Protectors of New Daily Paper
Notes.
PASADENA, Oct. There is consider
able talk upon the streets Of new even
lug paper being started here in OPPOSE
.tion to the Star, the only existing daily
publication. Just what hopes the pro-
iectors OF the new enterprise have OF
ever seeing interest on the investment 10
difficult to see. az the field at present
would appear to be pretty we'll covered.
The men back OF the scheme, however,
claim to have Q sufficient amount OF the
coin of the realm to put the paper ON its
feet whenever they are ready TO sprsng
the Iong-felt want supplier.
The paper, II started, WILL endeavor 10
90 on the co. operative plan, and it is un-
derstood that the plans have advanced
40 lar that negotiations are being car
ried ON looking toward having one OF our
retired editors assume charge OF the ed
itorial department..
Az 1T 10 clearly impossible for this
place to support two local papers the
starting OF the new venture would mean
war to the teeth between the existing
publication and the new paper, in which
case lively fight may be looked for.
NOTES.
The M. E, church was crowded this
morning to hear the opening sermon by
the new pastor.
Mr.. D. S. Barrett. accompanied by
Mr.. Frank Orr. is expected home in q
few days from New York.
Mr.. w. e. Dorricott has started new
house on Orange Grove avenue near the
corner of Lincoln avenue.
The members of the Athletic club are
arranging for the annual cross country
run, to come off the last part OF this
month. A number of handsome prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Rev. T. D. Garvin addressed we'll
attended meeting of the Y. M. @. A.
this afternoon ct o'clock in Strong's
hall.
A number OF Pasadenans have taken
advantage of the cut rate, which ex-
pired today, to visit Chicago and the
fair.
Mrs,. Hnhsap- wathaIof TSIlWap Hob:
Slso east, including stop at her old
home in Kansas.
Mrs. j. 3. Gontzer, who has been con-
fined to her room for several weeks, and
for whose recovery considerable anxiety
was felt at one time, is reported much
improved.
Wallace's cannery is running at full
capacity and using sll good fruit that
can be secured. The works will run
until the end of the fruit season. which
, lasts two or three weeks yet. 1t is to be
hoped that arrangements may be made
next season to run the packing house
from the beginning of the season, as
employment is furnished large num-
Der OF hands, and much fruit is saved
which would otherwise be wasted.
The funeral of Mrs. Albert III. Ninde
took place at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence on Adella avenue. A
large number of friends gathered to
listen to the impressive ceremony, which
was conducted by Rev. @. e. Harris.
Deceased was % years of age, and the
death was very sad one, she having
been married only little over year.
The herald., 1893-10-02
ALEXANDRIA.
News Notes and Personal Points from q
Growing Section.


News Notes and Personal Points from a
Growing Section.
ALEXANDRA, Oct. 1.-The wineries have
all begun operations on all the early va.
rieties of grapes. The prices paid for
grapes range from SO TO $11.50. At the
grape-picking season it is not usual to
find many unemployed men here, but
this year there are quite a number.
The Alhambra has been greatly en-
larged, and prints an extensive cores.
pondence from San Gabriel, Ramona.
Savannah and El Monte. This is thor.
oughly appreciated by the readers Of the
paper.
The Southern Pacific ie making con.
siderable improvement on its Monrovia
branch. Many of the old ties are being
replaced by new ones.
Revival meetings are being held at the
Christian chapel by Mr.. H. L. Elliot,
assisted by his wife.
The Alhambra shoe factory has fin
ished making improvements for the
present, and will begin making shoes on
Monday, October I'd.
Mr.. Jarchon seems to have consider
able trouble with his water. For the
last month ne hae considered it mecca
sary, whenever he was irrigating, to
liave a deputy sheriff patrol the ditch
in order to make sure that none OF tho
water was wrongly diverted from its
proper channel.
1.-The pastor of the M. E. church. Raw.
Robinson, will remain here another
year.
Rev. A. G. L. Trew, formerly pastor
of the Church OF Our Savior, is stopping
at Sierra Madre for the benefit OF his
Mr.. and Mrs. Storey left last week for
trip to Phoenix, Ariz.
- II. D. Mcdonald started for Chicago
last Wednesday.
Or. Lane and family have inst re.
turned from visit to the worlds fair.
q - Mrs. Ward and family will move to
Pasadena this week, and family from
the Crown Of the Valley will immedi-
ately move down to occupy her house.
William Rowland, an old soldier.
came up from the Soldiers Home
Thursday. He says he wants neither
whisky nor tobacco. He has had
course Of the Keelsy cure.
Il. Mr. Been has begun grading around
nis new house preparatory to setting
fine garden.
The herald., 1893-10-02
SANTA ANA.
An Old Time Desert wind-A 500, 900
Walnut Crop-Notes.

An Old-Time Desert Wiud-A 500, 900
Walnut Crop-Notes.
SANTA ANA, Oct. 1.-This bright
October morning was ushered in with q
regular o!d;time desert sss wind, the frs.
day, making travelling out OF doors very
No damage was done by the wind,
which will relieve many walnut growers
of the necessity Of knocking down the
walnuts which are now almost ready
for gathering The walnut crop in this
county will be fully up to the average,
and from the present outlook prices
will be good. The walnut crop of the
county for the present season is valued
at 500, 1000. ftaAs
SANTA ANA NOTES.
DR.. Menges has gone to Chicago for
short visit.
J. H. Kelly spent the day in San Ber-
nardino.
Joseph Buckley has returned from
San Quentin, where he went to take
Fred Downs, who. was sent TO that insti-
tuition for two years.
The churches we're we'll attended to-
day, Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather. The Seventh Day Adventist
camp meeting closed for the year this
evening. The meeting has been largely
attended and many conversions are re.
ported.
The supervisors will meet in regular
session tomorrow, as will also the city
trustees in the evening.
The banks will be closed on accountof
labor day.
The restaurant and store have been
reopened at the race track.
r. M. DUNCAN spent Sunday in this
city.
]. r. Porter, W. A. Huff, d. Halla-
day, j. @. Adams and others, left for
Chicago last night.
All the seaside resorts in this county
have closed down for the season.
The herald., 1893-10-02
SAN BERNARDINo.

The Case Against w. ID. Cochran-A
Fire.
SAN BKnNARDrNo, Oct. 1.-THE author
ities are weaving q chain of evidence
around W. D. Cochran which will be
very hard for him to break When his
case is tried. He has confessed to the
robbery Of Phelan's camp and gives as
his reason that his employer. Phelan,
did not pay him his wages when due.
When the subject of killing Frank
Geary, q crime which the prisoner 10
charged with il approached, he becomes
very nervous and says that he had never
seen man die and denies having had
any hand in the killing of Geary. When
his cabin was searched two jumpers,
such as are commonly worn by working.
men, were found with the bosom and
sleeves covered with blood.
As an explanation he says that Geary,
who he acknowledges to have known
during lie, killed rabbit one evening
and hung it on the door facing. On his
(Cochran's) return he cleaned the rabbit
and wiped the blood stains on the jump
ers as his towels were not clean. lie
says that Geary and himself had never
quarreled. Cochran is very careful when
discussing the subject and has not let a
hint drop as to the nature OF his defense.
The sheriff's Office claims to have dam
aging testimony against the prisoner,
considerable of which is withheld till
preliminary examination.
A MIDNIGHT BLAZE.
Last evening about / O'Clock fire was
discovered in Miss Bertha Cards house.
located just south Of the Turn Verein
hall, on j street. The building was Q
one-story frame structure and caught
from lamp explosion. The roof was
burned and the contents badly damaged
by water A strong north wind was
blowing at the time and but for the
prompt action OF the FIRE department
adjacent buildings would have been de-
stroyed. The damage of both house
and contents is we'll covered by insu'
rance.
BRIEFS.
]. @. Rittlepage made q trip to Los
Angeles yesterday.
Charles Button will be tried for the
murder of Gus Bohn November 81, 1892.
The Congregational church building
is being thoroughly overhauled and re.
paired.
Next Saturday the Farmers Alliance
will hold q picnic at Harlem springs.
Max Alwens. Harry Lesher, Q Jensen
and Otto Wanzel went out on 9 ehoo'
today ON the plains near Etiwanda.
The herald., 1893-10-02
A Query About EIectrocution.

1t is noteworthy fact that post
mortem examinations have been held on
the bodies of electrocuted criminals in q
very short time after they were shocked.
Who among us all can positively and
certainly declare whether life has left
the body after passage through it OF
an electric current? A shock of 1900
volts will undoubtedly kill some men
and may only stun others. Is there :
competent physician who will state upo
his honor that the criminals who hav
been electrocuted in New York stat
were dead when they were carried fror
the chair?-Electrica Review.
The herald., 1893-10-02

TO-
TAXPAYERS!

NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
IN Mes for the year 1898 on personal prop
erty secured by real property and one half OF
the taxes on all real property will be due and
payable ON the first Monday I'D day) in 0cto-
ber, 1898, and Will bs delinquent on the last
Monday (27th day. in November next there
after, at 6 O'Clock PM, and unless paid prior
thereto Is per cent will be added to the
amount thereof; and If said one-half 10 not
paid before the last Monday t3Oth day. In
April, 1894, at 6 O'Clock pm, an additional
per cent will be added thereto.
The remaining one-half of the taxes on all
real property will be payable on and after the
first Monday (1st day in January, 1894. and
will be delinquent on the last Monday t3oth
day. in April next thereafter, at O'Clock pna
and unless paid prior thereto per cent will be
added to the amount thereof
All taxes may be paid at the time the frst
installment, as herein provided. is due and
payable.
Said taxes will be collected at the once of
the Tax Collector in the Coun'y Court HOUSE,
in the city of Los Angeles, county of Los Ange.
les, State OF California.
Z. Z. HEWITT,
Tax Collector OF Los Angeles County, Cal.
9-27 lat
The herald., 1893-10-02

1tosns Of 1nCeresSs
sCHADER \ CO., beers, wines, liquors, min
erai waters, sodas, etc. opposite postofice.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Met with a Serious FAN.

"You are very late this morning, Mr..
Baldwin, said q dry goods merchant re-
Gently to one Of his clerks. "Do not let
it happen again"
Very sorry" said the clerk humbly
II met with q serious fall"
Indeed" replied the merchant, relent-
ing. "Aro you hurt much?'
Principally, sir, in your estimation" !"
answered the clerk respectfully.
"Oh, never mind that" said the mer-
chant kindly. Il am very sorry and had
no intention to be severe. We are all
liable to accidents. How did you get the
fall?"
s'Well, you see, SIR" said the clerk
confdingly, II was called quite early
this morning earlier, in fact, than
usual"
"Ah~
eyes, sir; but somehow or other / fell
asleep again.
"Go to your des,:, cir, and don't try
that on again" exclaimed the merchant,
with an air of severity which was belied
by tho twinkle in his eye. which denoted
that he enjoyed the joke. New York
Herald.
The herald., 1893-10-02
The Farmer Was ForgetfuI.

The Berwick man who took several
thousand dollars from the bank, put it
in his vest pocket, and then lost the gar
ment was convinced that the banks are
yet the best places to keep money. He
thought some tramp had stolen the vest,
but when later he found vest and money
in grain box where he had foolishly
laid it he became more than ever con-
vinced of the security which the Maine
banks afford.-Augusta (Me.l journal.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Should Be Arrestcd ,

THE POPULAR DEMAND Who? What should
be arrested? All excessive nervousness, dyspep-
gia. nervous debility, dullness, confusion OF
mind, nervous prostr ton, etc They should
be arrested or stopped before they develop into
this purpose no remedy equals Dr. Mills Resto.
ratfve Nervine, the discovery of the renowned
specialist, whose remedies are the wonder OF
the civilized world. Nervine is sold by G, H.
Ask for his boof free s y 'T'7'' ,
The herald., 1893-10-02

than he did. The withdrawal of the
PAGER is heavy loss to his owner, for
he was entered in about $4,000 worth
of stakes. most of which he had more
than an even chance OF winning.
DEXTER.
The herald., 1893-10-02
Bucklen,s Arnioa salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts bruises,
sores, ulrers, salt rneuin. fever sores, tetter,
chapped hands, chiibiatns, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfeet sat
isfaction or money refunded Price rs csnts
per box. Fol sale by 20. +. Heinzeman, 222
N. Main ct.
The herald., 1893-10-02
CoIuInbianUniVersitySchool

KANSAS CITY, MO.
select private school for young people
High grade, pure tone, individual instruction.
Prepare for University, College aud Business.
Natatorium, Library ETC. Address
924 14r HENRY COON, Prin.
The herald., 1893-10-02
A "Dnn,tn For Summer.

"Don't," says writer in the Boston
Traveller, and it is a good "don't" to
listen to, shave big Chinese porcelain
jar on a ve-anda only four times as big
as the width of the lar"
The herald., 1893-10-02

The finest duck and deer shooting In souths
ern california. Boats, blinds ana sink boxes
free Tor guests of the hotel. Hotel open until
December 1st. Deer in abundance within one
mile OF hotel Last season $500 ducks were
killed by guests OF the hotel In the months OF
october and November.
Carriage leaves New st. Charles Hotel every
Tuesday at am
The finest trout fishing in the state.
Board and lodging $40 per week. Round
trip CicFe ct 81
For full particulars inquire at BOT South
Broadway l4os Angeles. and New 1t. CHARLES
Hotel, San Bernaroino.
Ammunition Of all kinds for sale at hotel.
Conveyance free to guests to and from hunt
ing grounds. GUS KNIGHT,
81 Am Proprietor.
The Republican journal., 1893-09-14

Il Wa~iljetan -leeial Nj ~ent Hta NJ
the Boston c,lef4 ~ay-
FAere WitS Simple hUt Striking tlibute
to-day t. The memory ii James g. Blaine
and to tllt achievement With which his
name i illstralahlN cellnrtcA
'Threc carriages. bearing N number NJ
dark skinned men. entered Dak Hill Gem
eterv this afternoon, ANA drove to the
west bank OF Rock creek, where the re-
mains o1 Blaine are inferred The party
carried i large wlcath ot lmmortelles " a
dark blue hue 1t was placed At the head
of the grave lending bit OF color to the
withered funeral cmhlems and fallen
leaves which covered the ground.
There We're nn exercises NJ speeches.
The party merely left The wreath, glanced
at the unplttentous Surroundings and the
dome Of the capital building far off, and
then drove away.
1t was not until some time after that
tile cemetery sexton learned that the par
tv was made mp of doctors from South
and Central America, WHO are in attend
ance here at THE Pan American congress.
They had quietly stolen away from The
sessions of the congress in order to depoS-
it this wreath on the grave OF the man
whose name is SO intimately associated
with this and all other Pan American
projects.
The Republican journal., 1893-09-14

mers and quickly came TO the surface after
their plunge.
..Help" screamed Milt and Ne heard
Abs Voice, only 4 lew fatlloms away
echoin@ his cry.
.Helpr they shouted with Al their
might, but nobody could mean them.
The steamer had disappeared again IN
the log and was joining in another duet
with the fog horn.
Something came arlftin. Up against
Mlt 1t was the wreck ot THEN doly,
bottom up.
Here, Alb, here lie shouted this
will help bear Us up, and Abs hands
soon clutched the wreck with his.
They could hear a changing Of bells ana
whstlng on the BIC boat and all at once
the clank OF her machinery stopped, -" hile
the steam ,llmpetcd noi>iiy through her
escape pipe.
She, heard Our cries, ~ exclaimed
No. shes heard the fog horn and is
gong 10 bean OIL said Alilt In Two q
three minutes more >lle' d been Pa tie
rocks.
aimly see thc Outlines ~t Tive vessel as she
cautiously >tcegea awaN I'M Sltat fmc
~he Was on heI aGli~c H4iin, alc S"tn NJ
wa~ ~ aicar That tllN a4.e ntla Hake aat
Jle -reaT Gauaua el4e-. ,le.tU tlpdtN
Il.e tlGt had tU3uyd and ~~ ueN ae-
u4 a. n w3p. t"N Was .AifiH- llfll
J1,eta Mha5 totv Na, 8a foa ng9 @a~
tt.Mttrttau~ ~Ht I,gyfk# a-ail rl -e
iUybS atl ire Mth ~nHe,
l.ise all-,~ ilae- iloze foil4c MGetk.
rhcil teeth e.au uHd i, thel 44fi~ bt-
-a4 f0 -ti,il iheN @HlA Nn.G riai4
sl5f5 aN i4 fNn+r lIt- sEsrfrl lHt li.ryt0
The Republican journal., 1893-09-14
llv Six Sisters.

forms: shoot
ing pains all