davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23
CUBA.


Joaquin Miller In san Francisco Call.
Comes q cry up from the water,
From the warm dusk Antilles.
From the Lost Atlantis daughter
Drowned IN blood aa drowning seas;
Comes a cry for help IN EnEuish--
See her Ftrugglcsl hear hor Cricsl
Shall We live or shall we lunguish?
Shall aho sink or shall she rise?
She shall rise, By all that's holy!
II the leaders Of my land
Lord so high above the lowly
That they dare not HI u hand,
But sit frusting, waiting readers
or handWritlnEs they can't read,
Then the people shall take lenders
And tho leaders shall takO h0ed.
10, wo flashed white hghts OF freedom.
Lights that. dnzzlod her dark eyes
Till she could but yearruE heed them,
Reach her harl5 ard t:y to rise -
Then they stabbed hlr, chokod her
drowned hJr,
TIL We scarce could hear note
All these rUgtiny chains that bound her
Oh! those rObhtgE 1T her throat!
Ana the KNIVES who forced the letters?
Ask i've hundred years Tor rnws.
stake and thuEb1CgoW Tor thuir bOltcrg!
Inquaitlona! BauishDd JCwgl
CHAINS and slavery! What reminder
or one red man In The lnndH
Why, these very chains that bind her
bound ColGmhun, foot aud hpndl
Bound tho very hnnd that brought them
Fame and fortune from that wave
While he knccled and 70 hcaOu8hl them
Mercy Tor tho poor red slave.
These the tyfanls without measure
WHO cry "ilandl of, and proclaim
They shall torture ct ;hoir pleasure.
Scorn for such. for uB the fhamol
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23
REMARKABLE FAMILY,
The Founder or Hundred, In WsheI
COunty and Ills History,


FalrInont Index; A stranger
visiting the enterprlslug business
point of Hundred, In WGtsel
county, little realizes that he Is at the
home OF one OF the most remarkable
families that ever lived In this part OF
the VirgInIas. a visit to the cemetery
will give You some light on the subject
One OF the most noted lots In that silent
city Is the burylng place OF the Church
family and II Is OF that we desire to
speak, Henry Church, the head OF the
family, so tradition tells us, was q
British soldier In the Revolutionary
War. During that struggle he desert
ed the Crown and enlisted IN the cause
of freedom. After the war, hC fearing
arrest, sought seclusion in the hills OF
Virginia, and settled where Hundred Is
now located, ana spent the remainder
OF his life, dying there on the ltth day
OF September, 1860, at the age OF 100
years, nine months and one day. After
he passed the lO0dth year Of his life, his
friends and urlghbors called him
Hundred" and from this the town or
Hundred derives It's name. He was
quite u prominent man IN his time pnhi
the maBlateriul district OF "Chufch'
was named In his honor. MS AGED Wllr
died In 1860, at the greRt age OF 100
years, and her remains lie beside lNSi
OF her husband. Miss Hannah ChuFeh
lived to the age Of slXty-nlEc years ana
she sleeps beside her parents IN the
family burial place. We 4 G unable TO
learn OF the other members of this ram
lily, but they all lived to great ages
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23
Wood, Arc FnIl Of Tn en-.

Parkersburg State journal: The Re-
cord believes that Senator Elkins Is
one OF the strongest and nblrst states
men this country Offordsand that he
would he the best man for President IN
the country. Nominate Elkins.-Spen-
Ger Record
West Virginia would 90 20 Senator
Elkins In a minute, II he would say the
word. hut he declares that be wants 10
be senator, However, West Virginia IL
in position to cut Il figure In the next
national Republican convention and
has splendid timber for President or
Vice President.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

cry, It is hard to get them to change,
no matter what Improvement In con-
dltIon the change may promise them,
Something has been done In this way
and more can be done, but It is not 80
easy rs the plan upon which Mr., Corbin
is working, Italians come, The only
question Is where they will settle and
what they will do for livelihood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Edward Hnnnlsaa killed the man
who betrayed his sister and caused her
death. There was no question as to the
fact. a New York jury acqults Iinnnl-
gan on thu ground OF insanl:.. There
cannot be much question as to the fact
OF this phaac OF the case. The jury ac-
quilted HanrIEan because It thought
he did right. 1t would probably be I'M
possible to get jury in this country
that woIld convict under like cIrcum-
stances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Southern lynchlng has gone on until
the mob has lyached the wrong negro.
1t was certain 70 come to this in time
The guilty man Ia known. VIII he be
caught and lynchcd? That would
square things aR fa' as he is concerned,
but 1t would stIll leave something due
to the man lynchcd in mistake. 1t Is
not so cnFy to square that account. A
case Of this kind is embarrassing. OF
course. but do not mistakes happen In
the best regulated famllles2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

The diamond duties in the Wilson
bill made 1t seem proHtablc to bring
over Dutch diamond cutters to do the
work in this country. The cutters were
not here long before they organized.
The next thing was to demand higher
pay and shorter hours. The demand
was refused. Now the cutters are re-
turning to Holland, where men Of their
craft have recently won a strike for an
increase of 80 per cont In wages. This
move leaves the American employees an
bad fix.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

The appointment OF Dnhrl P1shn to
be governor Of Aicppo cannot bc ne
copied M Garment Of the sultnn's good
faith. AZ governor Of the Van district
BahrI was 10 notorious butcher TINT
the sultan was forced to remove him
TO ncnd this man to pacIry another dis.
trict cnn bc interpreted as meaning
nothing olRe than that he Ia expected to
pucify with more butchcry. Tho nul.
tan tnlks better than he acts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

1t took Spain Just about n month to
recognize the southern confcderucy.
We have been 90 considerable OF spain's
feelings that we have allowed her ten
times as long to break the backbone Of
the Cuban revolt. How much longer?
The Cubans are our neighbors, fighting
for the same thing our forcfathcrs
fought for. How glad those hurd-prcss.
ed colonists were to hear a word OF on
coungement from France. Cuba Is
waiting to hear from us. We owe
Spain nothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

SAY, why don't you try Do Witpa Lit.
Ito Early ltiSnts2 These litilo pills euro
headache, indigestion and combination,
Thnyro small. but do tho work, Logan
Drug Ca, Wheeling, W. Va, u, 7, Pca.
body, Bonwood, and lIowiO & Co.,
BtidrcpOtt, o. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23
TELEPHoSE NUMBERS:
Editorial Rooms s:s., Counting Room sss
acknowledgements.
wMEELlNa, NovEMnER 90, IsOS,


The new constitution OF South Caro-
lima wall contain an educational quail
iflcation for electors similar to the one
in the new constitution OF Mississippi,
and put there for the same purpose, to
dlsiranchlse colored electors, The pro-
vision, so far us its letter goes, applies
TO all without regard to race or color,
In its spirit It is well understood to mp
ply only to persons OF the negro race.
This will be attended to in the ad-
minIstratIon OF the provision, White
men, II they vote the Democratic ticket,
viii he held to understand the state
constitution when 1t is read to them.
colored men will be found deficient in
understanding.
There Is practically no colored vote
in Mississippi. although by the latest
census 1t appeared that there were In
the state 10000 negroes OF voting age.
In South Carolina there are more
blacks than whites, but the great body
of them win be stricken from the vot-
ing lists. The disfranchised win have
no voice in any part of the proceedings,
In Mississippi It is the intention to
test the validity OF the educational
clause OF the constitution by which dis
franchlsement is made easy. In the
state constitution OF 1865 adopted in the
reconstruction time II was declared
that mo property nor educational
qualification shall ever be required FOR
-. ,,,,,..,,,,, ,.t,,,,,,,c n :, oIoctn,. TbIs
N"' ~ 'o'' " 49,
constitution was ratified by the people
In ,ho usuoI wov The new cons,i,u.
III the usual way i"e nc"
tlOn now in force was adopted by n con.
,,.,,.t,,,, o,,1 ,,,,,o, ,,,h,,,J,ta 20 tho MAO.
NentIoH anu he'et suV'"''''u " '"e wv
pie.
=. H. ,,.,.,,,, A.. a.. ,ht, do, ,h,
IL - Co"'eHucu '""' w '"'' az Wv
state Is deprived of republican form
:, .,,s,,.,,, ,,,,h a., en-. a,,s,t,,,-
OF government SUCH US thc Su"S'itu'
ton guarantees to every state in the
80. M IT.. 49,, =. r,t,o5 Ia
Ohloh Inc point may NC F1'Scu III
contested election cases in the house OF
representatives IL Hluy pc oiouBh' pe-
fore the supreme court OF the United
States The New York Evening Post
WnIcH ceItu'hiy 10 not P''Ju"'''H VI
favor OF the Republican party makes
this comment on the situation:
Most delicate and Important ,a questions ,n9n
mental principles Of state sovereignty and
federal authority They TfanTs tST thGr
some time secure. TINT judgment OF the
hiEhesi judiSIai STlgnnT , 81 tnG ,hnl
tionailty OF any line Of action. We OK
PIssg here no opinion as 20 M , merit SG OF
out the fact that Mississippi Is now gov
srned n WY neySr INTENDED thN W i,}oI
and tint il Is a grave problem whether
such GoySrmi'GPt WILL VIII PSrmam nna,
lions Will shortly arise in South Carolina,
ThSTe rc SSnysmtGm sEho sb1 45 70
white men declare that Us authority 10
1 g a que no a da.onS o %'t tbc . 6r &C.
tion Of calling such convention: and this
CCnNentluIl IlEOpOhNSs ulNtI NUt AAltFlNNIIl-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

II ID half II century since Nicholas l.
Of Russia, called Turkey the HIcls man
OF Europe. In that day It would have
been thought n wild prediction that the
sick man would live half century
liut ho ID alive aud HtronE enough to
visit misery aud death upon tens Of
Thousands. Tho existence OF this sick
man In near nppronch to II mIrncle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars 10.
ward for any catO Of Cata;rh that eau
no. be cured By Halls Cslarrh euro,
i. j. CRrNEY & Co.,
Propne,ors, Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for tho last 10 Yoars. and be.
licve hill. perfectly honorable in all
business LransacuonI nnd financially
AblO to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. WESr & rRuAX,
WhnlV'ale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALprS, KiNSAN& MAuylS,
wholcialc Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halps Uatarrh Cure Ia taken in.
formally, acting directly upon tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of tho Eystom.
Price, 76c per bottle. Sold by all drug.
gists. Ic1Llmonials FREQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

To-day tho foot bnll teams of wash.
Ing'on nnd Jefferson ana the Wont viz
pluln University meet In this city.
Both institutions have friends here, and
no far m local sentiment gocu there will
be- fair field aud no fnyor rho game
should bc well worth aoclnR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

II n monument cannot In net up In
Central Park lccnunc some ilrurcg on II
ara not clad In ulster II would bc uao.
less to try to transfer to that beautiful
park the fashion illlrd boxes u thu blg
opera house In which Now York dc.
lights
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Special Dispatch to the Intelllgoncer
Weston, w. Va. Nov. 2I.-Preston
Martin stabbed James Hyde, his broth
Cr-in-law. this morning. Both nTc col
orcd, and had been drinking. II may
prove serious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

The American people have resolved to
form themselves into u great Home
Market Club, ThIs is the meaning Of
what they have been laundering into
the ballot box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Assuming that the President desires
to appoint New York man to tho III.
prone court vacancy, he should not fail
10 ask Senator nm to name the man
whom he will permit 10 be confirmed
This would cnablc the President to yet
In line with fcnntorlnl courtesy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23
sIIoHs..ALExANDER.
Hundred

Men, women and children help
ed celebrate our sixth annlver'
sary at the Opera House Tues
day, representing every class
of citizens. They all wore our
Shoes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Lord Dunrnven thinks We do not un-
derstand him in this country. We do
understand him, and we don't like tho
cut Of his IIb.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Tnrnr nro many rool roaiolla why
YOU ahould urc ono Minute Cough
Cure. 1hUro GfO no reasons why Won
aliOnli moi, II In mood VI hUlp. Tho only
harmless remedy that produce, immr.
dintu result, Logan DRUG Goa Wheel.
Inn W, Va, u. Il. Peabody, lIOnwood,
aud BowIo & %, bridgeport Y. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

Coon ndvirc: Never lcnvo home on
journey without q bottio Of Chamber
lain's CollN. Cholera aud DIarfhWa
ltomcdy. For sale by O. H. Goot1o,
W ~. Irwin, q. schnOpi, q, Mnnko.
mailer, jno Klah, W. II, Hague, il, =,
Stewart, Il, Il, Burt. ]. Coleman, A, u.
Schcnlo, YIN. MOnkCmollor j. Il.
Iholc, Wheeling; Bowie 4 Co., Bridge
port; II. II, Peabody u Sou, BNnwood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

TThe ISrELuOISGEE, embracing IL several
editions, IA entered IN tue Postoaico at Wheel
lug, W. Va, as teoondclaSS mAlteE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

RIO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIII
i BE- conliuued 1t tho,Lauslie Huu. 49,"
port, Ohio, by Agnes Ead Mar H,lu. '.,
0ra OF llf5, s. MiiOu, deceased lu.r..,.r.
tho week. day or meal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

7 OsT-ON SUNDAY, SOME r.lCT
~ OH Market or Main sirtet, IHu.n l.
Of a flower, with diamond In Ceuur
by pears Reward ilJetupCd % iAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

A GENTS WANTED FOR A NEW
IA paying bgGlncal' fogd volrl ...
Tor samples and mi particular is. tH....
MARSHALL, LOcEPOEr, - H.
ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-23

NTANfED.-RELIADLE Man. rEp,
w MNNENr pDIuJu; UlGHp aI f..
eucea A. q, MORRIS, caro- III. rl.. ta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

The spreading hills with gentle slope
Lie broadly to the rising sun,
Whose cheering beams of early hope
Caress them softly, one by one,
While In the hollows, gray and low,
Thick mists and shadows heavy lie,
For all the mornings rsddy glow
Has ooldly passed the valleys by.
SO hill-tops laugh while valleys weep
Away the hours of early days,
With sunshine resting on the steep,
And darkness shrouding lowly ways,
Till evening hastes and shadows sleep
On every eastward-lying hill.
Then down the slopes the sunbeams creep,
And raptured Wales with gladness thrill.
40 lonely lives, which sadly missed
hThe early suns inspiring beams.
To valleys morning shadows kissed,
But Weakened not from laggard Dreams
To those at eve shall come glow
OF sunshine DER the happy plain;
A sweeter JOY than mornings know
The touch Of gladness after pain.
--iIarper's Bazaar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

Mrs. Sourface: Come here, my
dear. What a nice, lovely little
girl you are. Tell me why you
are so fond Of that cat ? Little
girl: Cause when she purrs l
know she means it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-18

Teacher: Now, boys, who was
Columbus7 (No answer) Now
try again! Apt Pupil: Columbus
was the man that Cbo-
rus of Pupils: Broke the bank at
Monte Carlo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-29
SUMMER PETTICOATS.

AltOg ether the most satisfactory
petblcos,ts to wear under light summer
gowns are those made Of white nain-
sock, a good quality of which may be
purchased for % cents a yard. Three
,breadths should be used, and there
should be two or three four-inch ruff
des around the bottom. Over these
wide full founce is placed, and in
this way faring effect is produced.
A narrow edging of lace on the ruff
fes and a wider trimming Of the same
lace on the fiOunce add beauty TO the
petticOat, and if Point de Paris is
used, or Valenciennes (what is known
as Platte VaD, the cost is only slightly
enhanced. The price of such a gar
ment, ready-made, is so, and even al
that price is not always to be found.
while it may be made at home for So
or less. India linen and Lonsdale. at
II cents per yard, are good fabrics to
use, but nainsook, although so light
and fine, is strong and wears well. If
one or two cords are run in the hens
of the ruffies they win fare better
and are quite as easily lauDdered.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-29
RABBIT DOGS"
Vigorous Plea Against Their Persecu-
ton by a Florida Legislator.

Among the amusing discussions dur
ing the legislative session at Talla-
hassee was that On a bill Of Sullivan's
of Escambia, providing for the prompt
slaughter of rabbit dogs. The reading
clerk had just read the title when an
old gentleman, representative from
one Of the interior counties, arose and
with great gravity and dignity said:
Mr.. Speaker, l am opposed to that
bill. / am opposed to it because
don't see why rabbit dogs should be
killed any quicker than any, other
kind of dogs. I've got a rabbit dog.
He amt much Oh looks, but tell you,
when that dog gets ON a hot trail in
the broom sedge and a little later you
hear his voice a-yelping in a high key
and the yelps gettin' fainter and
fainter, till by and by you can just
hear 'em down in the boiler, and you
go there and you see the little bench
legged yeller rascal barkin', his eyes
bright and his forehead wrinkled with
excitement, under a sartin tree, jes'
get you long pole and meat is your'n
for dinner"
There was breath less silence during
this eloquent appeal for the rabbit
dog. When it had been concluded
others rose up and paid glowing
tributes to the qualities of the rabbit
dogs they owned, until one would
have believed that a thing necessary
to mans candidacy in the state of
Florida is a frst-class rabbit dog.
The bill, by the way, was killed by a
large majority.-Florida Times Union
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-29

her beam ends and the sea made a
complete breach over the hull, wash
ing the deck clear. The rush of the
tremendous body of water over the
decks worked havoc among the rig
glng, and the masts swayed and tot
tered as though about to fall. One Of
the seamen. named J. Augur. was as
slsuns IN furling the mizzen topsail
When the crash came on deck. The
shock was felt so strongly aloft that
he was shaken from his perch and fell
into the sea. He made a struggle TO
swim after the vessel. but nothing
could be done to save him and he WAS
drowned. He was only 20 wears of
age and a native of France.
For nearly ten days the hurricane
continued without intermission. and
during that time the vessel drifted
back nearly to the cape again. Then
came day of fair weather. but the
next morning saw the storm.i all It's
fury again. The seas once more were
washing over the vessel, and one
wave. larger than the rest. swept over
the bulwarks, smashing in the door
OF the forecastle and flooding the
quarters of the men. AS t went aft
it took off the skylight of the cabin.
filling the rooms of the officers with
water, and damaging a quantity of
provisions in the storerooms. Many
more sails were blown away, and the
men of the crew We're SO knocked
about by the storm and rolling OF the
ship that only nine We're fit for duty
by the time the storm subsidized.
The moderate weather was only for
! a few days, when it seemed that the
storm had gathered all its forces for
a final effort to wreck the vessel. All
Of Sept. y the hurricane was more
severe than any Of the previous days,
and the seas rose almost like noun
tains. During the height Of the tenn
pest the midship wheel rudder chain
parted. At the same time the reliev-
ing tackles parted again, and the
rudder was almost useless. Nothing
could be done to steer the vessel
while the storm lasted, and ~ that
ltllIS Sllt SOI DloduSluc W Ull6 seas, AZ
times it seemed that the vessel would
roll completely over. Then the cargo
/ began to move to StarbOard, and by
the time the ruddel chains were tenn
porarily repaired the vessel had a
heavy list. 1t was impossible to get
, the steering gear in repair so that it
, could be depended upon, and the
vessel was headed for the Falkland
islands. It took nearly five months
at Stanley to make repairs, and, on
Feb. last, she sailed again. She bad
fair but variable weather until within
500 miles of port, when streak Of
Gains was encountered, and it took
: her twenty-five days to make port.
She sailed in through the heads with
every piece of canvas she could carry
set, and made a grand circle to an
anchorage off Alcatraz island.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-08-29
CAPE HORN WEATHER.
It Tries the Temper of the Mariner
and Is Treacherous t AL Times:

The British ship Spoke, which left
Antwerp for this port last year, ended
her voyage after 334 days, and from
the reports of the crew it was one Of
the most unlucky voyages around
Cape Horn that have been under
taken for many months. The vessel
sailed on June 16, 1894, and all went
well until Aug. %, when the vessel
was almost in sight of Cape horn.
On that day a gale that had been
blowing all the preceding day in
creased to a hurricane Several of
the lighter sails We're blown to ribbons
and the first mate J. Bruton, went
aloft with the men to assist in replac-
ing them. While he was in the fore
rigging the ship gave a lurch and a
great wave broke on deck, and about
the same instant a dark body was
seen to fall from the yard of the fore
mast through the flying spray and
sink into the sea- 1t was the first
mate, who went overheard and was
never seen again. 1t was impossible
to make any attempt to save the
drowning man. A seaman named
Denerice was badly bruised by being
knocked about the deck, and several
others were laid up from bruises re-
ceiyed the same way. The next day
the gale moderated somewhat. but a
heavy cross sea was running and the
ship labored heavily. The relieving
tackles on the tiller We're carried
away, and the next wave that broke
on the deck washed away the mid
ship steering gear. Some new sails
were set, but they were blown away |
again, and the vessel rolled andI
pitched at the mercy Of the storm |
Then came a week of moderat e |
weather and advantage was taken OF |
it to make repairs.
On Sept. the vessel passed Cape
Horn, and five days later, after wealth !
ering succession of gales, another
hurricane was encountered. The first
blast of the storm threw the ship on !!