davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
a sToh Ne SHIP. :
The llysterious Formation geea % ~
y Fttgy t$5!: Pacific Coast,

The 1yDteE1ous Formation 01oa q 80
* Pacific Coast,
The mystery 81 the strange bark that
three ship captains have reported
stranded on, . reef fifteen miles west Of
the Straits Of lie Marie, with all masts
and rigging standing, seems to be
solved. "A few days ago, says the San
Francisco Call, q vessel reached Lodnon
and reported having passed within 2
short distance Of the deserted bark, and
interest was renewed In the thrice-re-
ported stranded vessel. AL agreed in
saying it was an iron ship, and most
likely Of German construction. It was
bark rugged, and had black painted
portfolios. Shipping and insurance
men have been trying to determine the
name Of the wrecked bark, but without
success. No vessel of its description
should be anywhere in the vicinity Of
the Horn, and none is overdue at any
port that would pass within thousands
Of miles Of the spot. Nh 5s . .5:.
It is not likely that it could be taken
for the Crown Of Italy, which ran on q
reef in the Straits Of LIE Marie about
two and . half years ago It was q
full-rigged ship, and when it struck
most Of her masts went by the board.
A few days afterward the sea was
strewn with wreckage, and nothing
was again seen Of the wreck. A few
days ago the British ship, Cedric the
Saxon, arrived in port from Swansea,
and it passed close to the spot where
the mysterious bark has been seen.
Capt. Rees tells story which further
complexities matters. He says the So
called bark is nothing but q rock, al
though its resemblance to q ship is SO
striking that he made an entry in his
log to the effect that . ship was strand
ed, with all the rigging intact He says
that he was out fifteen miles when he
first saw it, and was sure it was a
wreck. Is = s5, .s
AS he approached it he found it was
huge rock sticking out of the water.
It was only about half q mile away, but
even then it's resemblance to bark
with painted ports was so striking that
all hands had to be called for an opin-
ion. The puzzle to the sea captains
who have rounded the Horn dozens of
times is that the strange rock has new
er been seen before. ~, = H. =. :: 3:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
GENTLEMAN BROWN.

A Benevolent Dog Who Cared for His
%t vagrant Brothers. s-z z&
Brown was simply large dog, who
was so strong, SO fearless, SO intelli.
gent, and so active in affairs that he
was considered the champion of the
town. He could thrash any dog round
about and always did it when it was
necessary. @.4ls -, - -.
But he was extremely kind and be.
nevolent. He showed great kindness
to tramp dogs and protected many a
wretched little vagabond and saw him
safely out Of the town in good condi.
ton. 1T e. e. -. EG-s
= One day he brought specially bad
specimen home with him. He came
into the house and into the dining.
room, where the family were at dinner,
the wretched little tramp dog at his
heels. 81
He looked up at his master, wagged
his tail, asking for sonnet thing to eat.
"A plate Of food was set down and the
little dog snatched at it ravenously.
Brown seemed to think that was.al1
right. When the little dog was through
he asked for another plateful and had
his own dinner. Fl. F. q. i. -s5s2l
He kept the little dog for quite
awhile, always permitting him to eat
first. At night he took the dog into
his kennel, himself sleeping on the
outside. 81 -. !. : ~: = -, Z,
He was not AIT all intimate with the
dog, treating him as visitor, not at
any time, as friend. The tramp final
" went on his way, strong and well,
and as plump and sleek as any dog
need be. What was said between these
two dogs, both at meeting and parting,
would be very interesting to know.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
He was Too ); Easy.

Chief-Justice Richardson, Of New
Hampshire, was ready to abandon one
of his own rulings, if argument had
convinced him that it was not tenable
IA readiness not relished by some
lawyers. That great lawyer, Jere-
miah Mason, was once pressing q point
on the judge with his usual force.
Brother Mason said the Judge, 'the
impression OF the court is in your IA
vol" Eyes" retorted Mason, s'but !
want your honor to sttckf''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04
I Retur:n,1eti to CannibaIis m. ]

The natives of one Of the Eli islands
have returned to cannibalism after alb
stinence from the practice for. eighteen
years. Times are hard in Fiji and
white man. S provisions scarce. Chris
tian missionaries have preached with
good effect against the disgusting
barbarism, but now the missionaries
are likely to leave the savages to them
selves for a ,in1e 1t has been discov-
cred that missionary for dinner" on
the Fiji invitation card is more at
tractive than missionary at dinner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-04

y
saw him and the dean come slowly
walking down the main avenue to.
gether. 49, .s,..
Mary would have escaped the inter-
view by taking a private walk to the
house, but Bernard, with some strange
Instructor being on the defensive, drew
her arm through his and awaited their
approach. The dean seemed annoyed
at the attitude. He introduced his
daughter and his nephew, and then.
babe Mary ..go to prepare for dinner
which Earl Grey" he added, bowling,
twill do Lac the honor to eat with me-"
The young nobleman languidly as:
scented, following Mary with his eyes
until she was hidden from view by the
shrubbery. Surely, flowing and hating
come by nature" for ere the earl had
spoken, Bernard hated him, and long
before the night was over he fancied he
had good cause to do so. ~
lie was angry at Mary for looking SO
beautiful; he was angry at the earl for
looking at her beauty. He thought his
uncle disgustingly subservient to the
young mans rank; he thought Mary
unusually cool to him. All night long
he was his own tormentor, and this was
but the beginning of sorrows.
The earl, charmed with Mary's fresh
young beauty, 30 different from the
clever, intriguing women with whom he
had danced and trified awav all the last
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Grain Market Builish.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Wheat was I'M
settled and nervous throughout the
session, but closed bullish within a
quarter of a cent of the top price of the
day and 218 cents higher than it left
of the day before. Corn was strong.
Notwithstanding the enormous receipts,
because of the scorching dry weather,
aud closed with an advance OF IA
cents Oats and provisions also joined
~ the hnlls' tr.uInphal procession.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30

OwAToNNA, Mimi. May 3o.-A q
meeting of citizens was held in the
courthouse TO consider the question of
a public library Mrs. L. Y. Hume
viii, widow OF a former merchant OF
Owatonna, has started the subscription
with $40. 900, on condition that . ~
sum be raised by the citizens.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
Michigan Legislature AdJourns.

LANSING, Mich, May 30.-The Mich
igan legislature adjourned sine die at
I2:45 a. m, after five months session.
The usual disorderly and hurried scenes
accompanied the windup of the legis-
lature's labor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
IN FAVOR OF SILVER.
The Democrats of Iowa VIII Start thu
Ball in Sioux County.

bali In sioux County.
Rock VALLEY, Ia, May 30.-The
Democrats of Sioux county will meet
in convention at this place on Satur-
day, June /. This will be the first
convention this year in the state OF
Iowa, and consequently much interest
is manifested as to its position on the
money question. 1t is thought that
the delegates will be overwhelmingly
in favor of free silver. w. J. Bryan of
Nebraska and Fred E. White and A.
Van Wagenen of Iowa viii be present
and make addresses.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
0 -ScORCHEO.
Hot Winds DO Immense Damage In
Western Iowa.

Western Iowa.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, May 30.-Crops
are in a very serious condition in
Western Iowa. The mercury in some
sections is 100 in the shade and the hot
wind has cooked corn so that replant-
ing is necessary, and has also damaged
oats, pastures and meadows materially.
Unless the drought is broken soon, the
damage will be enormous. The hot
wind continues undated.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
FOUNDERED AT SEA
Pacific Mail Steamship Colima
Went Down Off Man.
Zanillo.
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED ABOARD
One Boat Containing Nineteen
Persons Reached Shore
Safely.

ehAF - $3.50 wv
ship Colima, with 1872 persons aboard,
including passengers and crew, found
cred off the coast of Mexico on Monday.
Fourteen passengers and five members
of the crew reached ManZanillo, and
gave the first information of the vessels
fate. Whether the remainder OF the
passengers and crew escaped in small
boats or went down with the ship is
BOT known.
Definite but meagre information Of
the disaster was received at IL o'clock
p. m. by j. H. Scherwin, manager and
vice president of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company, to which corporation
the steamer belonged. .
A telegram informed Mr.. Schwerin
that a boat containing IA passengers
and 5 members of the crew of the
steamer reached Manzanillo bringing
the startling information that the
Colima had foundered the day before not
far from that port.
The names of the passengers and
seamen in the small boats were not
given in the dispatch. Neither was
llltlS any llllvt thAuioIi auNuN AO y
mainder of the passengers and the
crew.
Ca led liz Passengers.
The Colima sailed from San Fran
cisco on the 10th inst, for Panama and
way ports. She carried ll2 passengers,
10 in the cabin, and 36 whites and 36
Chinese in the steerage. She was CON-
manded by Captain j. p. Taylor and
! was an iron vessel of 2, 900 tons. She
was built in 1873 by Roach 81 Sons of
Philadelphia, and was owned by the
Pacific Mail company.
2 The vessel stops at Mazatlan and San
Bias before reaching Manzanillo and
passengers We're landed and taken on at
both places. The corrected passenger
list can only be made out after the
names of the passengers who went
ashore and boarded the vessel at these
two ports are received by telegraph.
The Colima was due at Manzanillo on
Sunday, the Goth inst. The
dispatches show the vessel foundered
on Monday, the %, which would indi-
cate that some accident occurred to the
machinery which, retarding the pro-
gress of the vessel, prevented her from
reaching the port of Manzanillo before
she foundered. The officers of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company do not
believe the vessel struck a hidden
ledge. They are more inclined to think
that the cause of the disaster was an
accident to the machinery. They are
| sure that the officers and crew did their
duty when the trying moment came
and believe that the loss Of
life will prove to be much
less than is at present
feared. The vessel had six lifeboats
which hung in davits, ready to be
launched at q moments Iotice, and it
is thought all of these could have been
launched, no matter how rapidly the
vessel sank. The telegram received by
| Mr.. Schwerin only accounts for one
| boat, and the fact that more had not
| arrived at Manzanillo at the time the
| dispatch was sent, is the only indica-
ton that the loss of life may have been
very great. The Colima was a single
screw propeller, with iron hull. This
was her l29th voyage to Panama. She
carried about 1000 tons of cargo and
was valued at $103, 600.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-05-30
One Hundred and Sixty Lost.

SAN Francisco, May 30.-The Mer-
chants exchange has the following
dispatch from M~anzanillo:
Steamer Colima total loss. One hun
bred and sixty passengers and crew
lost. Twenty n saved. Much bull
lion lnet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
Division &. C.. G. Meeting.

Division 5, Citizens Guard, met
at the Reformatory School last
night. Some fifty members were
present.
A committee was appointed to
prepare q letter of coincidence to
the family of the late jeremiah
Simonson, who was a member OF
the division.
It was decided, after careful con-
sideration, to accept the company
formation scheme as adopted by
the head officers Of the Citizens
Guard.
A meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening to elect officers
and to hear the report of the COM
mittee on letter of coincidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16

The regular monthly meeting of
the Honolulu Teachers Associa-
ton will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Y. M. G. A. hall.
George Malina was convicted Of
perjury in the second degree by a
native jury yesterday. He was
sentenced to imprisonment at hard
labor for two years.
Hack No. So of the Pantheon
Stables had narrow escape from
being smashed to pieces last night.
While on the stand, and about
ready to start out, the horse made
a plunge and fell on the sidewalk.
Willing hands soon freed the ami
NAL, which was none the worse for
the fall.
H. Peterson, a bluejacket from
the Philadelphia, was thrown from
his horse early last night, outside
the house of George Beckley on
King street. His somewhat maud
lin condition rendered him uncon-
scious of the bruises which covered
his face. He was sent aboard ship
after a short time in the lookup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
Y. W. C. T. Q.

Watchman, what of the night =?
The morning dawneth. That glad
morn when the land of the free
and the home of the brave shall
have within it's borders no serpents
trail; that glad day when our boys
can grow into manhood and no
grog shops plot their damnation !;
that glad day when the mother
and wife can rejoice that around
their throne, the American home,
has been thrown the strong defense
of the law against its despoiler,
the saloon that glad day when
in the halls of legislation shall sit
men who fear God and love coun-
try that glad day when the despot
shall be dethroned, the oppressor
overthrown, and this shall become
indeed and in reality a govern
ment of the people, for the people,
by the people. In that day we
shall realize, as we do not now,
that righteousness exalteth a
nation. God help US to hasten its
The fact that the largest death
rate from alcoholism of any city in
the world-go to 1O00-is in Stock
holm, the Swedish capital and the
home of the Gutenberg system:
shows that system to be no better
than high license. There is nc
good or harmless way to do wrong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
Citizens Guard as Military.

Under the proposed company
formation of the Citizens Guard
there will be two companies in the
first division; two in the second ;
two in the third one in the fourth
and one in the fifth. There will
also be a cavalry company and a
squad to report at police head
quarters. =,
Marshal Hitchcock will be the
nominal colonel; the deputy-mar-
shall lieutenant-colonel, with pos
sibly Edward Hitchcock as adju-
tant. F. B. McStocker will more
than likely be elected major-com-
manding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
Makapuu Point In Oil.

The cleverly executed oil paint
ing of Makapuu Point by D. How
ard Hitchcock for the MarshaPs
office, was placed in the window OF
the Pacific Hardware Co. yesterday
morning. Aside from its intrinsic
value, the painting is valuable as
historic remembrance Of the spot
where a gaurd under Alfred Garter
was stationed to intercept the rebels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
MAPLEWOOD : CARTS

The public are invited to call and in
spect the above at our Repository on
Queen street. All Carriages are from the
well-known builders, DOLE & Os-
GOOD of Peabody, Mass, whose work
has been in use IN Honolulu for many
years past, and has never been found
wanting.
3994-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
Another Runaway.

Chinese hack No. % wss left
standing near the corner of Mauna-
kea and King streets without an
occupant last night. The horse
caught therunaway epidemic which
has been so prevalent during the
past week, and made break for
Nuuanu street. Turning into that
street the animal continued on it's
course until stopped near the Along
residence. No damage was done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-16
Company Formation Endorsed.

About one hundred members of
Division 4, Citizens Guard, met in
American League hall last night
and unanimously endorsed the
proposed company formation and
the holding of a reunion at an early
date. T. B. Murray acted as chair
man.
Evening journal., 1895-03-20
PUT IN PLAIN ENGLISH.

An Authority on the Weather Contri-
butes 70 the General Fund Of Knowl-
edge.
q he most famous American authority on
the weather recently said. The fatality after
the strip is most marked when the humidity
is at Its maximum and there Is sudd en- fall
Of temperature" That means In plain Eng
lish that consequences Of grip are most deadly
when dsinpnesa Is folio we'd By sudden cold.
How often such "A CONDITION Of weather ha s
prevailed this winter Is shown by the official
statistics u grip.
Prudent people know how 10 strengthen
themselves after the grip. They viii ob.erve
winter, and they viii promptly correct any
bodily ailmant, no m after how small 1t is. A
tfhlng chill. a cough aud fugitive aches In
the back and shoulders linger long, sometimes,
after an attack Of grip.
They will not be followed BIZ permanent
weakness II the body Is warmed and all its
latent energies are reused by that st Of all
stlmulants Dutfy's Pure walt Whisky. Skin,
lungs, stomach and bowels are quick TO feel
the good effects of this whisEey. Those who
have been stricken by the grip, remember
now this stimulant has turned them on the
road TO health.
ii Is the crlwning merit OF Duny's Pure
Malt Whit key that puts the ldy in state
of defence Gddiness aud headache in the
morning and tendency 70 take co d easily are
overcome bY this remedy. strength and
huoyancy eupplant weakness and depression,
80 that the dreaded grip leaves no trace be-
Tie old saw. "forwarned. forearmed. =
would never have lived so long If it were not
a gem OF wisdom. IL applies with great force
to tie speedy recovery of grip by means OF
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky.
Evening journal., 1895-03-20

Yoshell, of near Milford. A family
named Bryant wanted 20 adopt the boy,
but the House killed the bill.
Elk Governor Robert j. Reyno Ids, was
visitor st the capitol yesterday.
Recorder Of Deeds john Morris, Of
Sussex county; state Auditor B L
Lewis OF Harrington; Receiver of Taxes
John I Dickey, Levy Court Com missioner
Lewis Armstrong, Walter ii Hayes
aud Walter Bacon, of New Castle county
Daniel Burton. Of Millshoro; Charles
Richards. Of Gsorse iown DR. Nathan
Pratt, of Milford, were noticed Ia Dover
yesterday.
Deputy Attorney General Branch H.
Giles and George Lodge, OF the New Castle
county bar, were in the State Rouse
yesterday looking up bills in which they
are interested.
City Tax Collector Eugene NJ sayers
aud Owen J Hession, two well known
Democrats of Wilmington. were regis.
tered at the Capitol Hotel yesterday.
Representative Townsend will Intro
duce bill 10 divorce George r aud
Annie E Burton He has also given
notice Of an act TO lay out new public
road in Baltimore hundred
Severn and Mary Taylor. of Dover,
want a divorce, and Representative
Sypherd will introduce Mr. Taylor's bill.
Representative Wilson gave notice OF
bills 10 divorce Louisa w and William
Thomas aud Mary b and James Shaw
Sallie A. Butler wants relief aud
Represent alive Moore will introduce q
bin to afford IL to her.
Representative Kilen will introduce a
bill to extend the limits Of the town OF
Frederick.
The House held up for one day the
Senate bill to transfer the iarm OF Helen
M Stout from school districts No. 30 u
school districts Nos "a 126 and 1877 ia
Kent county.
The House passed the bills Of tbs
Street and Sewer Department in relation
to liens in curbing aud paving, giving
the directors judicial power in determin-
ing disputed liens and allowing a dis
count on curb liens similar to sewer
/ liens
The bill given notice Of by Senator
Handy WAS not to divorce Ellen T. aud
George w. Pusey, but Ellen I. and
Joshua B. Pussy
Hugh G. Browne was in Dover yester
day
Evening journal., 1895-03-20


Mrs D T Marvil returned to Milford
yesterday after pleasant stay with her
husband, Judge MErvil. IN this city
Mrs Ayle- and Mrs. McGinnis, OF
Philadelphia, are the guests Of friends IN
this city.
Miss Saddle Messick has returned TO
Georgetown after visit to relatives in
Philadelphia and this city.
Little Miss Mary Barns is with relatives
at Upland, Pa
Mrs Jonathan II George and Mrs. A.
Y. Leslie George spent yesterday in Phia
delphia
Preston Lsa attended tho Art Club
reception held In honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Beerbohm Tree In Philadelphia yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Salisbury sra at
Old Point Comfort, Va
Representative Fleming. OF Kent
county, was in the city last evening.
H Mendiubsll. Of this city, is at
Old Point Comfott.
Miss Mary Howard entertained 4
number Of friends at her home OF
Jackson street last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wood, Of thii
CITY, are the guests Of I. l.. Mason 81
Clayton
Mrs Frank Sterling has returned home
to this city from a visit to Clayton
friends
Contractor John Jsc,by has gone t,
washington to work on two sewer col-
tracts
Magistrate DAILY is confined to his homl
BY severe case OF grip.
Evening journal., 1895-03-20
nFFICE OF LIGHT- HOUSE INSPECTOR

OFFICE OF LIGHT HOUSE INSPECTOR
~ Fourth District, Philadelphia, Pa March
II 1855 Proposals will be received st this
Office until ~ o'clock m, on Monday, the hth
ing Fuel for Vessels and Stations in this Dis
trio. IoF the fiscal year ending June 20, 1929.
Forms of proposals and printed speciiica-
tiOps, giving full particulars as 10 the kinds of
fuel required, the quantity and quality, and
the terms OF delivery and payment, can be
Obtained at this office. The United States r--
serves the right to increase or uiminish, dur
ing the fiscal year, the quantities Of any item
OF article named in the specifications, and a
clause to that effect will be inserted In the
contract; and the right to reject any or all
bids and 70 waive defects therein is also re-
served. GEO AGE G. REIrnR, Commander
Z. S N. Light H use Inspector.