davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

NtW IOTk NWW'
1t bchoovcs all labor organizations
that are asked to join purely symp&.
thctic strike TO consider well in advance
the consequences Of their act. both 10
their members individually aud to or
gunizet labor 1t Is time for delibcr.
alton, not hoat-ior opon.eyed wisdom
rather than blind folly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

READERS of The DAILY InkliScneer
leaving torn can hare GS paper sent 10 a'V
aad,su IN the United otat,a, pOsipoid, for
Mreo mouths, 50 90; for one month, Is cents
for t,ro ,gseks,. 80 cents. address changed as
of,sn n, d.sire1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

Tho expenses and losses Of this strike
arc already beyond every calculation,
and they must be borne largely by the
worry men who arc supposed to be bone.
flted by 1t. All tho gains OF all the
strikes In past years do not by any
means replace tho losses Of the working
people, nor will tho present strike DC an
exception to this rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
PROPOSALS.
DROPoSALS FOR DIG GIN Il
l. TRENCHES AND LAYING SEWER PIPE
Avn Dt,1SrTvf. IN n ATCTI UASINS

md FUFTINN IN UNINl3 WhaINa'
Sealed proposals will be received ut tho office
Of the board OF Public Works Of the city OF
Wheeling until !? o'clock noon. Thursday. July
~, 1891, for digging trenches and laying sewer
pipe aud putting In catch basins Specifications
Of the different sewers TO DO laid Can be seen At
the oaIee Of tho hoard o. Public Works. Ehs
successful bidder will be required to giSc bond
In the penal sum OF slOO0. conditioned for the
faithful performance OF tho cOntnlct The board
reserves the right to reject any or oil bids. or TO
be given In tho buSt interest of the city oil Wheel
lug. Proposals to be marked Proposals for
BiEgins Trenches aud Laying sewer PIpe."
By order Of tho
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

TIM Anarchist element objects to tho
use Of United States troops as it would
object to tho employment Of any other
means to hold society together. Good
citizens approve tho employment Of any
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

any little boy was very bud off for
two months with dinrrhwa. WO used
various medicines, also called in two
doctors. hut nothing done him any good
until wo used ChnmbOrlain's Cole,
Cholera and DiarrhNa Remedy, which
gavu immediate rCicf and soon cured
him. / consider II thu boat mctiCinU
made and cau ConsciOntiou4ly RECON-
mcni il 10 all WHO need dIurrhHa or
collie medicine. L. Hare, Trenton,
Texas,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

DEUs will turn in vain TO tho Anarchist
governor OF Illinois, governor cannot
grant pardon in II United States case.
Tho President eau, bu. in this case no
Won't
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

TnE Jno. l.. Lowric will run in tho
Wheeling aud Mutam0rS trade un Mon.
day. Wednesday mud Friday until tho
felI Season, leaving th" wharf ut ii
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

i Two SEWER OUTLETS OF STONE AT
BACK RIVER
Scaled proposals will BE- received at the offiec
OF the board OF Public Works of the city oil
Wheeling until /? o'clock uoon. Thursday. July
70. 1891. for constructing two sewer outlets OF
stone a, Back river. Specifications can be seen
at tho Office Of the Board OF Public Works OF thG
City Of Wheeling. The Board OF Pub &c Works
reserves the rlghtto reIec: any or oil bids or to
be given In tho best interest OF tho city OF Wheel
Ing. Proposals TO b. marked Proposals fol
Sewer Outlets"
by order OF the -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

arc always in season. win sell you Chr.
tains cheaper than you over saw them
ut EMsMElMER's ALTERATION SALE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

LoRp RANDoLrn CnuncmILL in n Chi
caso euro for tho morphine habit !
What next?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12
FIRST DISTRICT
CONGRESSIONAL Convention !

convention Of tho First Congressional Dl.
trst itepILIicanS will be hold In the city ol New
MGTtluSyllio ". Va, on WEDNESDAY. AasmSt -.
tSId dIStrct 70 he voted for At tho election TO V
held In November next and 70 transact slich
otliek business rs may come before inc ConNeu'
I NV, IS T. S'rAT1fEhS.
Chairman Congressional Committee;
Jus C. Bg4DY Secretary. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-12

TThs INTEl1I0ENCER. embracing It's several
editions ID entered iu the Postotaco al "noe''
Ing. ". Va. As secoad.elaEs m1itst,l
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

Let it not be forgotten by the
voters of Nevada that ii. f. Bartlne
voted when in Congress for the in
famous Force bill, aud that when
the bill reached the Senate, William
Nj. Stewart turned such a flood Of
light on it that the measure was fore
doomed to the defeat which after
wards overlook it. Bartine is not Il
man Of the calibre that the people OF
Nevada want in Congress. He was
completely under the control of Tom
Reed during the two terms he served
III Congress, and Tom Reed is not
the Car that the people of Nevada
are going t. obey .--Chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

Bryce and Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and most popular dance music
of the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings. etc au1o
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 81
a suit. Repairing done also Oh short
notice. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and gentlemen clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 10 cents up.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
Vote StTaig ut.

Every candidate upon the Silver
party State ticket is worthy IF yonr
vote. John Z. Janes Is known to
every miuer, farmer, business man
AMI stock raiser in the STATE. He
has filled the Office Of Surveyor Cen
erai for eight years with credit to
himself and honor To his constituents.
He has the record of being the only
Stat officer who was brave enough to
join the Silver party when it was
organized in Carson two years ago.
Show him by your votes that you W
hold him and approve of his course.
Elect him Governor and he will not
be owned or controlled by any man
or set of men in the State or out of
it, Without going through the bal
ance of tho ticket we will say that
every man on it is good, competant
safe man TO vote for. All of them
were with us two years ago and not a
name should be voted against by any
ne who Processes to believe III the
principals of the Silver party. Our
advice is to vote the ticket str light
aud then no one will make a ,ni, Ike.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
WRAT THE BOOKS SAY.

The Silver DoYty has practically
bankrupted he county and given the
taxpayers no adequate return. Let
;aie - :, ha..,t a,,a No.. - aa,,
Remember that Silver partv success
means public extravaganza Tri-
bune-
The above IS f"r sample 81 the
unfair methods adopted ny tae IT.
bnne IN adv 'ca''o@ IN IT'S feeble Way
the eIectloh 81 tAe ItSPuoiio'h county
ticket
The audlior DOCKS tell an en-
tlrely different story than me III
blne aud contradlcts II IN every par
ticular.
Take the last two years OF the he
publican rule and compare them with
the last two years OF the SILVER re-
gime
REPUBLICAN. ---
Total disonrsemeh's' 1o2l'.9' A'-f -
Total disbursements 1872 oZo04 -
SILVER.
Total disbursements 1875. So 44o 90
Qua US q, -
The Silver marty have vet three
months EXPENSES to come IN t, close
the wear. and the election expenses
to be met. Now fer the sake of carry
ING the account to the end IF "a we
have simnlv tn cbarye M the Silver
n,rtv the sane amount that it est
TIE 2 .nnb,.e,, n,rty :, rum the
county the last three mouths Of %.
ais, an ele.tioo year This was SIS.
$50 3e This added 10 the sxpenses Of
silver Commissioners 10 date for the
,,.sent vsqr would mako the tot,I
d,sh,r,.,,,,,,,t en-. the VAR 1904 SeS-
o27 az
pa, oo,ll nal, n. o,,,t,, av-
,.z :, So, ,-,ou..- s.Ir,.,s.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
Candidates Ball

The young men of Empire propose
to give grand blowout at Wiggin' 5
hall. Friday evening, October 2G, in
honor of the coming election. All
candidates attending will secure All
the ladies' vot. Admission t. hall
81 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
WOOD WOOD
Great Reduction.

Yellow Pine, never in
the water, Cedar, best
quality. Pine Nut Stumps.
Price, 5000 Ter cord. Two
cords or over $3.50 per cord
cash.
Fer Sale cyl Gree.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
Notice.

Notica is hereby given that |
Furi Rafetto viii not be responsible
for any d BITS contracted by my wife
FURI RAFETTo.
Carson New, Oct. 22nd, 1891.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

EB. Rpii has lust received a good
stock Of the liver Chilled .piows
also the John Deere Steel PIow. ana
extras for the me. He has added
o his other goods to make the stock
onlplete.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27
-. OFFICE

Sample ballots of the nest general
election will be ready for distrIbu-
ton at the County Clerks Office ac-
cording t, law, from Nov. lst t.
Nov, oh, inclusive, during office
hodrs; every registered voter being
entitled to two sample ballots.
Attast:-
E.AUBE,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-27

TIE New Ers says the Silver party
ticket will receive sweeping ma jor-
ity Ia the gold camp IF Kennedy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

- wEs > r~e-s-s-T fame scz-ACs e
vsN1 .sszg-- AIS -,li-ss- w&-ss @-1
-s SECS NJ >---rlsr Essza=E 80
s-1--s Ez1 r-sss-5 - s4-r--E "a e-.-
1eG -ae 1ar s-1.s- s1- = - -
I-E-r= Ezr.a1-=- -as ~ So a. zsz
Z ~ s----ss "a ~ --sra,s 1A-
tzs r - 49,. ssz-.r. a. as-4--
- ~ wzT - - --as1sl- z--sasz
EsEsi ~ r1Sszr - 50 62wz R-
: ) -s4-a,u5 uNs = -.se-1.E- -Hz e
va L. All Ia zs sz-z-.ssA5 Was
Ma E-s1 a.,a-s w--s eE- ssw .GES n
sass 1-sn- ~ sS ass3 H III 4 -E
n zs-k 5ss--sss s~sS ze5e& ze !
ms zl..ls.s A. -aa--s. r1rs IN A -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
A CURE FOR PROFANITY.
Why Mr.. Strippler Did Not Take
Prof Talliferionfs Treatment
.sesss- s--.- -
SWEARING cTlEn EY fSoCrtA-LoS.
PRor ANrOsIo Tkf.UIElsis 9.7L
Ne la.g MEcIt1AS AEENCZ
CHICAGO


+ Mrs St-ippler looked 81 the man who
( handed her the little paSteboara with
the foregoing inscription and then
{ again she glanced ST the card Ii was
exceedingly embarrassing 10 have a
husband who swears in public 0f
course Il Is bad enough 10 have one
who swears az all William S.rippl e.,
her worthy protector. was sitting next
- her IN . cable train. tie hz1 just
given vent 70 his opinion Of persons
who eould not walk through . street
car without stepping On eve-y ones
feet
Why. that - fool ought 70 know
better.- retorfes Mr.. Strippier u his
MITES appeal when she had -aspei that
be was perfectly awful
Il do1t sec why people have 20
swear, Interested Mrs.. Strippler
IL twas al this paiut that = tall nan.
with The appearance az . scientist ard
the manners OF 3 ChesterEeLd. HANDED
her the card referred To Mrs. Striupier
did not know shat - say o. sos -
ve1arl ske. she b.uShes3 ans lapsed into
siieace and th1u<hL
Wl-ian Vas ) good Husband Sc
nuse3- mt he id swear Ike . trss1ner,
= SAe had uasv known X before she
married l-Z To ts sz-e William mas
5 ha15soze nan oefcre theT we-a
married Ike was stgat zew. Tar aeve--
thsless he had 6ue h-4cs eves uAsea
a~zme5 on her ws.A re sane 1Eae-5z
u1w a. -her a52 Years ara A-l IS fr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

sounds 70 penetrate TINS cEAn0eE
+ Usually when Fan swears ne talks
I loud enough to almost tear the silA-
Now. when have ne sounds impris-
cned simply turn the ph0nograph ana
reproduce them They pass through
the distilled water and are taken mp
by the molecules WoGl6 you Ike ~
/ hear some q these choice collecti0nsy
No. no, professor, ! beg Of you
don't cried Mrs s.rippiez
a thousand parions. reJoined the
professor. apolo-e;iezlly. i was y
enrrossed in the scientific portions Of
ms ssndies that forgot for the no
uleut. Sat. % 20 ahead, molecules,
VOC know. arc the smallest portions 81
any bodv or huid known 70 science
When / have the water charged VFitli
every cath the patient urters dist14l Il
sui injsct The liquor into the system
Ii sets Ike $ drug and prcdueeS = cure
Even II he wants 70 swear he cannot
Here : PsSsznenti. M pet cat Il was
through i'll discovered thiscure which.
! think. Nil be ; great boon 70 suffer
InE hEnAnity
Il 5noculate6 P4sS1-sut against
smallpox Soz1e tzne ag0 The virus
became charged with the soun1 To
ruv astonishlens week later ] found
.hat mr. cal c0uit not yell A. al. IL
fact. II cannot make any mise what
ever VIII sSoE To1
Here the pro EeSso- he'd the cal up II
,he raa h5-h il tie air No ; sorId
cane fraZ TIE animal Re then
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

e. + A-EtA4tA, i AAt-AtAN -tN4et ,
has failed. Assets. - 400; liabilities.
ss.too.
G. Goslyn i prepSring TO erect s
sieam mill q, South Hero il place Il
the one burned.
The lumber mills II Prime 4 Grove
Al Bristol wcpc burned recently. Loss.
:. COO; insurance. small
Rev. J. \. skinner Of Putney has
BEEN called 10 the paSiorste u the
Baptist caurch AZ Pas>umpsie.
The Senate bin for the holding of
one of the stated terms Of the eir.uit
and district court At Montpelier has
leen pa>aed
Haroline Paddock ef -. J0hnshury,
assignOg u Z. Y 7. Fairbanks c0mpa-
ny. hss taken out patent for S
weighing s,Sle.
The adjourned session - the United
Stats> Cipuis sud District court con
venei Il Windsor. Monday. Judge
F Mhecler presiding
Flve COWS belonging q Jackson
Rsrmeusx g Eno>harSh were killed
+ 81 lightning June 18th. The cow
wen lyinE uear together under tree-
There sire Ill prisoners ia the
Hons. ~ C0-Vv-Fier This i rhe
. flrge>r nunhs~ gAa1 e4s aee. q tie
Institution t,lEiu- sy >r.ursr - ~
lSe
Ell 3a es Ch- Eusu, Young.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

as 4 travellin,
salesman for
Jewelry house
About er
ago he suffered
terribly from
large bols
which appeared
upon MS hob
with Startling
frequency, and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
State of Vermont.
Its News Condensed aud Rewritten for
Our Readers.


The {. y. r. R.IJ4tion Al ProctorS-
Vile was burned sunday. June eth.
Tn June 18th. young man. ID
Years Old. was drowned IN Lamoille
I river AZ HYDE Park, While bathing.
The stark Paper comlany Of North
Bennington has started IL state Line
paper min after shutdown q sever
al months.
The White River Paper company
IL White River Junction i putting
zap >Soreheu>e beside tile Boston
\ Maine track. in order Go Unlo&d
direct from the ear.
I nc. HomerT. Euller,tormeTly II -.
bloomsbury hus Tor twelve wears past
president ~ the Morces1cr P0lyteeh-
nic Institute. viii sever his e0uncctiou
with the Institution AZ tle close ~ This
wear. his SUCCESSOR has tcvn chosen.
but the trustees MUS q Civ tie
pSule % thc peW president.
su4nk White. the iaiOol., min
s strsl, hiss CLOSED = contract with Me-
ten \ Smith for q monument 81
+ Rarre Grauitg to h placed oser tile
grave 81 shc lSgc GearS " ClarS.
N,.own Tor yean> IS iac sa>uge,-ioN-
me qae.ie e Aueric8 The no.el
c1tueSlian ! euviei In sle Kil.a-c eesgs-
cscrs Sc Windsor
The skunk farm ueae Bgtlausu,
Mieh.. i tsssmiug NJ 6>s rh1n
5tee ac ourcoVct 81 te >slel5..>
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28

--sz1z 49, s--sizE-r -4
- - FE-zs o. z-=E s--z---r.-- =
~ GuG - - -
-zEz--s H.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
IMPURE BLOOD.

His appetite was almost p.
tirely gone his system broken
down, and his health seri5r,Ig
impaired To escape from Il,
torment he took
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
JOB HAD BON =

So did l. T. Willett Of Kniys,
vile, Ne, who is well krs ~.
throughout the state Of N,i,-
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
More College outlawry.

Cleveland, O., March 1.-The freshmen
of the Cleveland University of Medicine
arranged for banquet last night and
the juniors got up little scheme to
spoil the fun. Early in the evening car
riages called at the residence of Presi-
dent H. f. Biggar of the freshman class;
Toastmastel f. G. Wilson and Treasurer
L. E. Simen. Biggar and Sieman We're
aware of tile danger they found them
selves prisoners in the hands of the jun
iors. Wilson'S landlord suspected some
thing and held the front hall with
drawn revolver while his boarder es-
capped When.Biggar found himself in a
room at the American house, he drew
revolver and attempted to make his es-
cape by firing over the heads of his kid
nappers. A student got behind him and
disarmed however and he was compelled
to eat crow with his captors. The ban
quet went off without two of its princi-
pal speakers.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
OLD BILL HIcKs's HONOLULU.
Cleveland Finds that Latt Bisll Rivals
Blount as an Hawaiian Expert.

Currituck Court House, NC, March
When President Cleveland returns from
his hunting trip along the North
Carolina coast, no one need be surprised
if he brings some strange game with
him. as the locality in which he is to do
his shooting abounds in all sorts of
animals. People familiar with the
country into which he has gone declare
that he ought to come back laden with
ducks, geese, swans, curlew, brant, and,
perhaps, a few black bears. At any rate,
every thing with hair on as the natives
say makes its headquarters on Durant's
and Ballast islands which Will be the
Presidents field of battle.
Since his arrival in the locality Presi-
dent Cleveland has struck up warm
friendship with Latt Bish, hunter,
who is well known among the Islanders.
Latt came aboard the executive launch
yesterday, with some otter skins to sell,
and soon struck up onversatlon with
Mr.. Cleveland, who, finding him very in
telligent, began to talk to him with
view to finding out what he thought Of
the administration.
WHAT do you think of the Hawaiian
question, Mr.. Bish?" he asked.
swell" replied the hunter, Il don't
know much about it, t'tell the RICH J.down
truth. They amt many of UNI down
here, but heern tell of Teller over
yonder at Ballast island who trapped a
jew"
"Why, haven't you read about Homo
lulu and Liliuokalani?"
mo, sab, 1 amt. But old Bill Hicks
has stuffed critter that may be one of
them. It's got hair on, an / think it's
a Honolulu, or whatever you done said.n
"You don't seem to understand" said
the President" but guess you know
something about hunting. Can you
take me out for a little trip this after
noon?"
II reckin l kim" replied Latt. 81 kin
show ye some mighty good shootin', but
| amt gwine tn be sponsible for what
you git.''
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
In l,eisuss of the Wiser.

From time to time the newspapers in
form us that some old beggar has just
died, and that large sum OF money has
been found in his mattress. At first we
are indignant, then we laugh, for the mi
ser is an essentially comical being.
And each of us has an anecdote to re-
late. One tells of the old woman who
catches fly every morning and lmprisons
it in the sugar bowl to make sure that the
young servant girl, suspected OF gluttony,
abstracts no Jumps therefrom. Another
rememb ers the old man who compelled his
horse to wear green glasses that the poor
beast, though having nothing but straw
in his manger, might fancy he was eating
hay.
We, all have rich collection of stories
of this kind, for we have all known mig
CARDS and skinfiints and have seen how
capable they are of ingenious devices and
expedients for the satisfaction of their pas
sion. This nobody can deny. The miser
although sacrificing everything to his
abomina BILE propensity and being one of the
worst enemies OF humanity, especially ex-
cites our sense of the ridiculous.
Economy" A1phonse Karr wittily
said, 'is the mother of all the vices
Nevertheless this amusing axiom is open
to refutation. The miser generally has all
sorts of little virtues. He is punctual, po-
lite, great observer of forms, for exact
ness and urbanity cost nothing He is even
obliging, provided the services asked of
him are gratuitous. He will place his time
sud his relations very willingly at your
disposition and with good grace will lend
you helping hand. But if yon appeal to
his purse your solicitations suddenly affict
him with an attack Of that intermittent
deafness with which Balzac has endowed
his admirable Pere Grandet.-Donahoe'
Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
THE OFFICERS STORY.
Still Telling How the Kearsarge Struck
on Roncador Reef.

New York, March 1.-The court of in
quiry at the Brooklyn Navy Yard con-
tnued today the taking of testimony
concerning the loss of the Kearsarge.
Lieutenant Frank r. Brainard testified
that he was officer of the deck at the
time the vessel struck the reef. He gave
the order, sport, hald a port" when she
struck. Admiral Gherardi wanted to
know If the yards of the Kearsarge were
braced back to help the engines in
getting the ship off. "They were not.
because the wind was from aft. The
Yards were almost squared, and in my
opinion, could not have been braced
back" was the reply.
Naval Cadet Benjamin B. Mccormick,
who was the assistant navigator on the
Kearsarge, testified that he was not
able to secure the record of observations
made by him. The book was left on the
Kearsarge. He made obsers ations on the
goth of February. He was sent aloft
to look out for Ropcador reef. Nc
Cormick said he went up on the
topgallantyard with navigator's glasses,
which gave him range of vision OF ten
miles. 81 was sent UP there to look tor
small island with palms on it or line
of breakers" he said. l was told par
tlcularly to watch off the port bow 1t
was about ). 30 when | went aloft"
s"How near were you from the reef
when you came DOWN.
"A bout twelve or thirteen miles,
should judge"
Other naval cadets gave unimportant
testimony.
Lieutenant John Hood, officer of the
deck up to four of the afternoon the
Kearsarge struck, corroborated the testi-
mony of Commander Heyerman and
Lieut.. Commander Lyman. He said that
on the reef he had taken an observation
for longitude, which he worked out and
found the reef two miles from where it
should have been according to the
charts He could not rememb Der whether
it was to the east or west. He thought
then this result must have been due to
faulty observations on his part.
The board adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

1t is reported from Montevideo chat
the bonn bardment of Santos by the Bra
lillian insurgents is likely to begin at
any moment.
The Spanish government is informed
that volley of shots was fired by natives
at fleet of Spanish fishing vessels off
Mellila. The extent of the damage, if
any, is not known.
Congressman Turpin of Alabama, says
he has no knowledge of the convention
announced to be held at Birmingham
next month to arrange for the deporta-
tion of the colored people of America to
Africa.
London newspapers give prominence to
a long letter urging that the war aud
admiralty offices be combined in min
istry of imperial defense which shall
command the services of responsible
mem bers of the army and navy. This
letter is signed by Sir Charles Dixie,
Lieutenant General Sir George Chesney,
Hugh Arnold Forster and Charles Spen-
Ger, all members of the House of Com
mons