davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
country, after being cleared, will be
utilized to this purpose.
VesetatJIes.


utilized to this purpose.
Vegetables.
This is one of the greatest vegetable
producing countries on the face Of the
globe, as anything and everything IN this
line can be raised, and the quantity and
quality is indeed astonishing. Peas, beans,
onions, and In fact everything can be
grown in abundance. Potatoes is one Of
the main crops raised by the farmer, and
from 100 to 300 bushels can be raised to the
acre by giving them the proper attention
and care. They grow to an astonishingly
large size and are Of good quality. The
farmers realize great profit from this pro.
duct alone, as potatoes always demand a
good price and find ready market.
Fruits.
Although this county may seem too far
north to be great fruit raising country
there is an abundance of small fruits
grown here. Gooseberries, cranberries,
blueberries, grapes, blackberries, rasp-
berries, etc, and wild fruits of all kinds
can be had for the picking. The farmers
are beginning to realize that fruits can be
raised proftably here and they are setting
out more plants each year and of that
variety that it has been demonstrated will
grow and thrive in this locality. 1t is not
what might be termed great fruit grow
ing country, but each year has clearly
demonstrated the fact that certain varie
ties can he grown here as successfully as
in states farther south. Mr. Wahl, who
resides a couple of miles east of L'Anse,
is planting out a large nursery of apples,
crabs, grapes, etc.
Fishing and Hunting.
This is one Of the best counties for fish
ing and hunting in the world. The three
main rivers that flow through Baraga coun-
ty and empty in Keweenaw bay, Fall
river, Lake Linden Creek and Silver river,
all abound in fish of all kinds, mainly brook
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
1t Is also a Great County for Grasses,
Fruits and Vegetables and Es-
pecially Potatoes.

L'Anse is the Home Of Excellent Schools
and Churches, has a Fine System OF
Water Works and the Most lnterpris'
ing Glass of Business Men Of any
Town in the Upper Peninsula.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-01-12
ONE or THE BEST TOWNS IN WHAT
IS KNOWN AS THE UPPER PENN.
SULA OF MICHIGAN.
Located on the Duluth, South Shore Il
Atlantic Railroad and ON the South
OF Lake Superior or Kewee-
naw Bay and Has an
Excellent HarbOr.
EAnse Is the County Seat OF Bara-
ga County and has Population
Of 1000 and is Rapidly
Increasing.

Baraga County Abounds With Fine Build
ing Stone, Vast Mines of Slate, Cop.
per. Iron, and there Is Plenty Of Soft
and Hard Wood for Both Fuel
and Building Purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
AID FOR CNIVERSITY or pIRGINI5.

A FUND STARTED IN RICHMOND TO REPLACE
THE BURNED BUILDINGS.
Richmond Va. Oct. 29.-At mass-rneeting IN the
Chamber OF Commerce here this evening steps were
taken toward raising a fund TO replace the pu,,eu
University Of Virginia buildings. Governor oFer-
rail- presided. and j. Taylor Ellyson offered the i''-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved That a committee OF seven De appJ,.1 app,a1nrs
from this meeting to memorianze the Irs ,a lion
~ virginia to promptly vote liberal APPROX -
70 restore the buildings, library and sceniinc aR
norstus destroyed by the recent fire at the uhi-
ara,ty of Virginia IL being the sense of this meet
ing that the general style OF
shall be preserved. as that adopted by us i'iu'"
founder Thomas Jefferson
Colonel John b. Purcell offered resolution re-
ouesting that each newspaper In Virginia open d
subscription list and one be requested 70 con.
tribute Blanks were then passed around anu S.,sr 800
vas raised Among the largest SUBSCRIPTIONS WV
q 900 from the Misses Stewart and $1,000 from joseph
ttrya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
WILL VENEZUELA FIGHT!
SHE Is NOT LIKELY TO APOLOGIZE To
ENGLAND.

IF A CONFLICT SHOULD OCCUR. 1T MIGHT NOT
BE so oNE-sIDED AFTER ALI-ThE uLri-
v,rr-v NOT YET RECEIVED IN CARACAS. ,
Washington. Oct. as.-The Venezuelan Minis
fer Mr. Andrade. received mall adVices to-'a'
dated at Caracas October 20 HIS letters 'o"-
tain no reference to the ultimatCm saio u 10
heen sent by the British Foreign once 70 ries'-
dent Crespo. and it is presumed from 'nis ,"N'
that no information that 1t was In transit 'A'
been received II Is not unlikely eha' "'''"
Lord Salisbury's note is made pubic IN |a'"'"9
g - douhtfess will be on its receipt, great wave
., oxc,tenont will sweep over the republic go
agitation Of the boundary question mas n'aoe INC
venezuelans keenly alive to every new INV
ment on England's part, and the trahsm'''a' VI
sharp note to President Crespo Will be accep'eu
az an ,ndica tion that acute stage IN the co"-
troyersy has been reached
Tr,dar tbese circumstances the Venezuelan au-
thorities will, it Is said, make no repiy " W.
sa,,shurv Government or even indicate the ma
ture OF their reply until they have first acquai"'
od themselves with tie temper of the American
Co,,,.rn,rort Whatever advice the State Depart
mon. NAV give to Venezuela will be rigidly FOL
lowed. The Venezuelans have been taught 10 pe-
Iieve from the utterances OF the American press
and from the attitude of the last Congress that
tho Jrnited States will support them In any dls-
mute with Great Britain which may result from
a violation OF the Monroe Doctrine. For 'his
reason. therefore Venezuela Is not likely 70 take
orv stem in the present contention without hrst
knowing the wishes OK the United States Govern
ment. ,,. .o,,d dacline 70
Interfere further than to use the goOu ouiUc9 VI
ths Government IL is difficult to tell What cou'
Venezuela will follow. While war between liie :
south American republic and Great Britain "Vuiu '
eaen AZ first glance to be one-slded ailalI' -
said that Venezuela has some advantages WIlcn
would neutralize 10 n certain extent tne sieaI
wealth and numerical strength Of her adversary
I. Is pointed out that the Venezuelans Wouiu De
Nphting OH their own territory, ana tnat pelhs d
brave and warlike people, they could put iorce
into the field sufficiently large TO emparrass any
arnv which Great Britain might SEND there. IN
the second place. they would have the strong
moral and material support OF all the Cehtrai
and south American republics, including MeNico,
as we'll as the sympathy OF the people OF the
United States .. h 4.
n Is believed, therefore. that, no matter What
| the attitude Of this country may be, Venezuela
| yiu neither apologize fer the Yurman lncloeht
nor nav a dollar in the way OF indemnity ior 'he
| arrest OF three colonial policemen i'll November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
UONAN SUFFRAGE DEFEATED.
THE PROPOSAL REJECTED BY THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

THE PROPOSAL. REJECTED BY THE SOUTH CAho-
LIMA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
Columbia S. Co oct. 2s.-After fight lasting al
last evening and through the forenoon SESSION. '"o
Constitutional Convention this afternoon LOOK
yote on the proposition to allow woman sunrase
with property and educational quaiifcations' Inc
cause of woman died by vote OF III 10 o. seha-
TOR TIllman made a strong argument OF an hour OF
more favorng woman suffrage Inc aeoa'e ""'
| intensely interesting all through
when tho convention reassembed at 1880 p. m,
Mr. SIS offered an amendment 10 Section 3 OF 'he
suffrage article designed to accomplish wha9 hau
hsen voted down In m!lder FORM II was to allow
NO General Assembly at any time II saw nj TO pass
I woman suffrage act He made a strong speech.
A., II was OF no avail. The convention rejected H.
only fory-wo votes being cast In It's faVor' ihu'
6.ad all possib.e chance OF the cause OF woman
suffrage ever prevailing IN 'ils S'"'e u''' ""'
Constitution has been formed
Then the all-important section containing lhe
suffrage nlan itself was called up and the war De-
g,n Mr. Patton offered a substitute plan the lead
ing provisions of which were;
Fyarv male citizen OF the State OF South Carolina
a. ~ '1E hn,t,as named in this Constitution who
shall have resided In the State Two Years anu II, ~
- which TO vote one year next
nrecadInU any election. and who snail nave paii
ali no or other tax due by him 70 the state Tor the
~ and who in addition thereto, () shall be
able read the constitution N Ehgnsh @ pr,n. anu m
sish h,s nan Military or naval service Of the late
confederate States OF America. or Of the United
states OF America during the late war between tne
states or (c) shall be the lawful lnedl descehdaht
~ nerson who was engaged In such service ana
shall be alive the time OF the adoption OF ms ms
cnna,Itufion shall be qualined elector or this
STATE. and when duly registered. shall be entitled
- vote for all officers that are now or may here
sS,sr he elected by the people. and upon all Ques
lions submitted TO the electors at any election.
After speeches from several members. Senator
Tillman gave notice that tomorrow he would call
the nrevlous question on Section L. and asked all
who had amendments substitutes to send them
up tonight 10 to have them printed. -Four went
un one providing for the Australian ballot sys-
tenn Senator Tillman will speak tomorrow morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
FOR LJBELLING AMBASSADOR FAVA

CELso CAESAR MORENO FOUND GUILTY BY A
JURY IN WASHINGTON.
U,ebirq,on Oct 2o-The trial OF the first case in
the United States Of alleged libel OF Ambassador
Of foreign Power was begun in the local courts to-
aav vbon CeIso Caesar Moreno was called to plead
10 an Indictment charging him with utterins n
criminal libel on Baron Fava. the Italian Amoassa-
dor Moreno IS n wcil-known Italian agitator. ana
was once for nearly forty-eght hours. Prime Min
lister Of King Kalakaua OF Hawaii
Tho tria, attracted a large attendance. the Mexi-
can Minister and other dploIYats being present Inc
,ncident wa. based on article signed by feno'
,,h,,shed last March IN a newspaper called The
colored American" printed in this city, charging
Baron Fava with being corruptly Interested IN the
maintenance of the infamous padrone system IN TINS
country and that. while pretending 10 oe SorKns 's
~. i.s -abolighment he secretly connlVinR WIN
LOT I.n Italian consus in the cities Of the United
states for it's continuance. The indictmeh' WIS IT,
t,,rned by the Grand Jury In July. -. .
The witnesses for the Government, were "a ne
Eiitor Of ''The Co,ored American. VINO idehtineu
the article stating that had been orPngnt 10 ene
ooi.Tnoyledged the authorship of the article and
Alexander Oldrni. who is connected with me lnm,-
graio I'd others named by Moreno in the article as
working with Baron Fava. and identned Don bus. -
iide 10 whom the Baron was likened by Monsno a.
H,eDutsble character in the opera OF the BARRIER
of seville" This gave an opportunity W ~ ue
fendants counsel TO test the c"a1tsnce with the
Jalian French and Spanish languages 10 'he
amusement of the spectators. ,s .,. h,s c,,ert
bad no personal malice or prejudice against Baroh
Fava and he could not understand why the @ csse tau tau
e,apt uern trals Moreno had done nothing whicn
or attacked the peace and good orner OF
a d ,ba iurv af.er five minutes absence. returned
,;, any r of cItv The amount Of bail was Increased
from IRON e. $iV 80 W rial Moreno will be held until he
succeeds i'm procuring the increased ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
TITO MCRDERERS PAY THE PENALTY
THEY FORFEIT THEIR LIVES IN THE ELECTRIC
CHAIR AT CLINTON PRISON.

THEY FORFEIT THEIR LIVES IN THE ELECTRIC
CHAIR AT CLINTON PRISON.
r,rauora \ Y oct pa double killing under
,,o ,ov which provides that murderers shall meet
,ooth nv electricity was successfully carried out
~ clinton Prison to-day, when George H. Sniith
ond charles ~ Davis both Of Albany county,
,,oro nlaced in the electric chair smith walker
hr,velv into the death chamber at ll:Ss a. m. lie
was quickly strapped into the chair and AT
signal from Dr. Ransom the curren. OF eiec''ic''S,
I 20 volts was turned on This voltage remained
IN for five seconds. when 1t was reduced ana con-
t,n,,ed for twenty seconds Again 1t was increased
ord allowed to remain for five seconds. ana again
rei,ced remanlng for twenty seconds. When II
- turned on an examination was maze oy tne
nhvsicl.ns and he pronounced dead DAVIS
WAS conducted TO the chamber at u;5h a cu'rcht LII
~ 7so volts was passed through his body Inc
high voltage was continued for six seconds reuTVS1
an1 kept on for thirty seconds, then PACK 70 l,tv
for five seconds. reduced and kept on for Iweny my
seconjs when II finally turned on. Inc en-,
t,ys time consumed from the time Smith entered
the chamber until both on the tables reauy Tor
the autopsy by the physicians was twen'y-tWo MIN
utes Nr Davis. the State Electrician; said tnat
those of to-day the most SUCCESSFUL anu Sails
factory executions In his experience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
RESCUED FROM THE DEEP
HOURS OF SUFFERING ON THE ROOF OF
SHIPS DECK.

STARTLING TALE of ONE OF THE CREW OF
HARRY s. LORD R-coNHADrs WASHED
shpwrecked sailor brought into port yes
terday by the American schooner. Star or the
Sea- which arrived here from Chisholm Island
:. c. The sailors name is Benjamin r. Weeks
and he is probably the sole survivor OF the crew
of the three-masted schooner Harry s. Lord Jr
which was lost in a squall about 300 miles south
east Of Cape Hatteras Weeks spent three days
afloat on the fmsy roof OF deck house, without
food or water He is covered almost from head to
feet with blisters bruises and cuts. which tell
eloquenty of his terrible sufferngs. The Lord
was a 24S-ton schooner, and was built In Bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THREW HIMSELF From 4 WINDOW

THE PROBABLY FATAL ACT OF MAN TEN
PORARILY INSANE.
Hugo Hulfrau a clerk thlrty-two years old, liv-
tho With his wife and one child on the first hoor
Of No 1s Floyd-st.. Brooklyn, while Temporarily
insane last night jumped head first from window
10 the street striking his head and receiving IN
t,res that will probably result In his death ne
was removed to the homeopathic Hospital
on Saturday Holfrau lost his employment ana ne
became very despondent. Yesterday MS actions
os,,,aa h,s u,fe 70 believe that he had become in
80 and a watch was kept him. At o'clock
,aet night his condition such that Mrs HUI
ran locked him in a bedroom while she went lor
- hvscian 7, was in her absence that ne raised
tba window and leaped to the street. On mrs hu-
sreu's return a few minutes later. she was norr-
"a 70 soc her husband lying unconscious on the
n'dar,alk IA Her screams aroused the neghborhood
apd a call was sent for ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
CHASE FOR THIEF IN bHOhD"H a.

lie HAD STOLEN A PocKETBOoK FROM "o""
WHO WAS BOARDING CABLE CAR
Mrs Annie j. Hibbs. of No 81 East Tweh'y-h's'
st. Flatbush. Brooklyn. carrying her '"o-'
,.. .ar =, her arms was about to board a Broad
nav cable-car at 4:SO p. m yesterday. when she
fell a tug at her coat-pocket and was tod by one
OF the passengers occupying the rear platform that
a man had stolen her pocketbook. Her informant
tumred from the car and started in pursuit OF the
pIckpocket and was joined in the chase py nan
hundred citizens and Policemen OConnen and Mui-
ooney NJ the broadway SQUAD The thief through
Warren-st but was overhaued and placed under
arrest 10y Mulrooney before he reached Centre-s,
OConneI who had Mrs. Hibbs In charge. came
up q moment after the capture and he took from
under tie walstcoat OF the prisoner a pocketpooh
which Mrs Hbbs identified hers.
Wben ARA igned before Magistrate Smms IN the
Tornbs Police Court the man said his name was
John Walters. a painter, and that ne ived az TO
% Madison-st His bail was fixed at $500 pending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
HORRIBLE FATE or Two "" DOI"'

KILLED BY LIGHTNING WHILE ROUNDING UP
CATTLE NEAR srIvERToN. TEN
Fort Worth Tex. Oct. 2s-Advices were receiVec
,are today of the. horrible fate that oefeii TWO
cowbovs. Warner Reid and Bob CHRISTIAN "orA''s
on the j. A. ranch, near SilVertoh' DiiS'oe No'''
awav up in the Texas Panhandle.
~ ., with others were rounding up CATTLE
o,hen q vivid fash of lightning enveloped them ana
,hs,r herd Of cattle, throwing the latter right ana h
,aT, and knocking down the horses rid1en oy aa
co%nos n,ns bllsrered all the way down Christian
was Killed by the shock without @ especds hadv bnrned
his horses legs sorched he sadde M rTand tosn 20 where
ihente me III nntered Many Of the cattle were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
ALLEGED FILIBUSTERS CAUGHT
rwENTy-oN MEN LANDED AT NASSAU UNDER
ARREST.

The steamer AntIlia arrived last evening At
Quarantine from Nassau. n. p. and Purser Howe
reports the landing in Nassau Monday afternoon.
men, from Inagua. who under arrest as
men led It is said. by OF the company named
RUIZ arrived at inagua on October IS from New
York on the steamer Delaware, OF the Clyde Line.
a vessel In regular trade between New-York and
Haytian ports, Inagua being stopping place for
laborers 1t was learned that the Partridge was
lying in the roadstead OF Inagua at the time OF
the arrival OF the Delaware The day following the
men were arrested. 1t being discovered that they
were armed. and under escort OF marines from
the Partridge they were conveyed board that
ship 70 be taken TO Nassau. protest having first
been entered by the men before ID. ID. Sargent
United States Consular Agent at Inagua Owing
TO the stormy weather. the Partridge anchored OF
the bar and II not until o'clock next day that
the entire company of alleged hlibusters were
landed at the barracks and handed over TO the
police authorities. The provided with
quarters in the barracks pending an investigation
upon charge OF a breach OF the foreign enlistment
act.
The case was opened In court the next morn
Ing and then adjourned, the men in the mean tms
being released under bonds to appear again in
bail being fixed in the OF GOO for the twenty
one and too additional for each man. The follow
ing the names OF the alleged nbusters: ::
Martin M.nero Anton Ruiz, Gabriel FORBADE, VI
conto Carrillo Cosme de la Forriente, Antonio
Rlvero. Federico Munoz Palomino. Guavno Landa
Bonitaeio Gomez; Pablo Estlvez Carlos Lima y
Pada. Paolo Menocal, Gerardo Domenech, Ed
uardo Rosel Sanc, Franklin Argilayos. Serriano
Galvez. Pedro Mendoza and Jose G. Jova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
THE PITTSBCEG INVESTIGA1IOS.
SENSATIONAL SURPRISES IN TIE EXAMINATION
OF THE ACCOUNTS OF EX-cirf Al
ToRNEY MoRELAND.

p,,s,urg oct 29-Many sensational surprises
- nrasented in rapid succession at to-days meet
W =, councils Committee having In charge 'he
,'os,,gation Of the Office OF ex-city A,torhey more
,n.1 The four or nve notes Of the Philade'phia
.r, that had been discounted by Assistant
c,,,+ Attorney W II. House at per cent nave
- traced 10 Booth & Flian. contractors. An
S,har note for $3.50 was traced TO f. NJ refsu-
~, uho had given the note 10 Booth q flhh IN
a,',.nt for street improvements
,rhe Information went TO show that MI houSe
, lending Booth Il Finn their own money ana
49,, VT interest from them for II. Controiler "our.
,an'e , comnutatioa OF the average balances ahat
,sy oUse had I'm the four city deposltores durins
NJ NJ ynar 1898 shows s2l7,M In me banks Win
ne'' ne sbt that the latter were compelled 10 pag IN
80 us"SS SSeveral smaller notes. ranging from sIp 10
s,np nave been found entered on the banKboohs or
the c@isS @ 1sveloped that ex-Cty Attorney Moreland
~ 49, aob b,tieay declined to furnish 10 the com
uas hs cheeks and stubbooks covering the period
inltle' % s9i There was much talk Of suits against
s,,,n~oiond and House on charges OF emDezziemen;
Mo' enia e,i,,e. issue! Il cal 10 citizens 10 send TO
~ CIV roniroer copies of all receipts ior hens
exoneratea or satisfied, gotten from the Clty A.
,orneyis office within the last twelve years by
,Si hs committee Will ascertain II the money had
hN, s tnrncd over 10 the city Treasurer III no en-
hezzement had been committed. suits would nave
to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

about two hundred yards away. lowered boat
and took me off. Captain Hopkins ana ,,''
Weeks thinks that his skipper, mate ana al
hands went down with the waterlogged craft
The reporters at the ship news once raiSeu sa
his sweetheart on the next Old Dominion
Line steamer. -, Go
Captain Hopkins. of the Star OF tne ni oca,
for the St Helena PhosphateF Company OF
Elizabeth, ~ j.. said that Weeks was aimos' ~
gone when brought aboard. The exact spoe oe.,e =;
which he was picked up was iat'uoe 00"'
longitude 16:41.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
DIED IN A FRIENDS OFFICE.
AN INSURANCE BROKER OF NO. 5s wILLiAN-sl'
EXPIRES SUDDENLY.

EMPIRES SUDDENLY.
Charles w. Seaman. thiriy-hve years oin' an III
surance broker In the employ OF William e. Lowe
of No "a Wiam-st died suddenly about o'clock
last evening IN the office OF William r. Banta' NO.
81 William-st Seaman was talking about pusi-
ness matter. wheL he suddenly became deathiy paie
and fell back in his chair unconscious lie was
taken into the office. where Dr. Schroeder OF
No 22O West One-hundred- -and-thirty -hfth-si' VINO
happened be in the place at the time worNen, ro
nearly an hour to resuscitate him. He expired
about o'clock. -,,s .
The dead mar had lived with MS agen parenos d. q,
No 9s Keap-st Brooklyn. He had been engaged
in business fifteen years. and was held IN g hlgn
by his associates: His father VINO @ mas a uee
III for some time is seriously affected by the news
Of the sons death and 1t is feared he viii not re-
cover from fhe shock Heart disease is given as
the cause OF the young mans death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
FOR THE FAMILY OF 4 PERSON LfNCHHO

cropc1Ns GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS THE RIGHT
To STE THE COUNTY FOR THE FULL
VALUE OF LIFE.
,io,,o nc. Ex-Governor Atkinson sent his an
-, ,,,essoge 70 the Legislature yesterday. He
,.aaor,,oe,ds that the General Assembly pass Ia"
Giving the family OF person taken from oilicers .s
and ynched the right to sue the county Ky iSF over ere
@ni value Of his life He also asks that the 'oNea
nnr ~" be authorized TO remove from ONCE the man
frouefv hose custody he was taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

Sold at ,;O0 500 ard 500 with more style com
fort and vesr I'm II than any other shoe made-The
Crawford shoe Broadway cor. hfh-st-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30

A BIS1 MAN
will find here many articles OF apparel hitherto
hunted for In vain. OfNce coats, for INSTANCE;
prices 25O 70 $500. GEORGE q. BENJAMIN
BROADWAY. cor. 18th St.-Adx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-30
A SCHOONER IN SIGHT.

Suddenly. about o'clock on Friday morn
ing something seemed to tell me to jump up
and look that way and would see schooner
| was mighty weak. but jumped up and there
sure enough was a schooner to the su'th'ard
heading straight for me. The wind was from
the southwest. | ashed two long poles to-
gether with the lining of my coat-all that |
had on were coat and blue shirt-and tied
my coat to the end OF II. This waved hard.
She bore down toward me. running free be-
fore the wind. and then l took rest The
schoonar rounded uD to wlndward- and when