davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-18


W, z, !. 80 z. 60 ..... ........,...-
- a. fsif},e,s f.;iJsr.isay. > =
| ..sTsr,f smnr,.c he Ala dic ], f,vr;, .sked
.tali akspsic:l, = s. always was when Elms
aavshsf SiifYsrsncs wnmid thst n,sseS II
fsnv;s tnnncert = srnnoes Il snns w.v
hs r,n.4 ~ fr.,,,. tt,e s.sr,e ~ III, saIeor"m
he,li - acnuitfsd whethsr Dir 1siiher,,s alive
a not. ma ifha;s Guilty"
h hrnEe ~ suadeniv Nth an .vfnl
narse: the other alternative was too terrible
..Rns l,e,s not 1n;ltv y Elm. ansvar.a
!. WITH Confidence. II know II more surely
no~ th.n svsr And II. dif,scnltv;. th;s.
NOBODY knows The real trnth feel certain
excent Sir Gilbert Gildersiseye. snd II s;s
0iibert dies unconfessed the truth dies
moment "i'n half afraid !" she vent On.
NTH I doubtful sivh. ..yOnr hrothrr's been
TOO pre,ipitate Il, coming home to face II
s.Snt Eims =, f,vr;i cr;ad-..I ..n,t h..,
10 say II vel one must face the fsct-Sow
On earth can he be Innocent when tell
Won arain and again he wrote L, me- him.
self saying he realty did III" ~ 80
F,,,s $1,000 ,r;t,, f.;.,4 .,mS...ss4
81 rarrnacs IL Se ~ tons '""'' u''ue'''flen'
s.s '.s..,,a rs', E...si ..,;.a
80, w,, uu .h oy ri sesu ~; sen 70
49, ~, raa,, h.r ~ .r s s o,. ,i,nss man
~ hsxe more aim than Won cvr,,
hei;sv;nc in Gnr n, the time sa,;are * *
Mn .t;i, - h nuy - tt'e .nn os,'ess ~
hr..ther" eeAuse AnoW- nes sour
o' ~.
1neIe was SNORT pause. dn1ng winch
nei1ne, SPOKE. Iney wa,kSo along 'ogeth-
cast eyes, 81. with the not sapies.ant sense
o. mute compansorshig ana sympathy in
great sorrow AT last Eima spoke again.
I Was zone one tn,ng IN Guysteiesrsn.
Ing home Immediately to repay every.
tning what qua ne mean ~ that! Whas
Pas tnas g"t % 90 Win MT. NevHts disap-
Pearahces ;.
.,: IN. thai was qui!e anotner natter!
IyI,I sHswe1eu, u.snlhs usep Win shame;
Ior ne couldn.t pear 20 LEI Elma know Guy
tvo Hehe Peaas s Us
Eima's keen vs.s read ti,rnmvb him At :
glance .s3ut he said it ali in one sentence
she objected. ..as If the two went
naturaiiy together. Coming home imn,e-
disteiy 10 repay everything, aud stand my
hack beiieys there's some fesrin .I mis-.
take here somewhere'
lyon think sop" Cyril answered feel;no
r,ors ~ ma in more a. nncoy,.nrtahIs 'es1'nS
..rm sure of it," Gina replied with =
thrill. reading his thoughts still deeper.
couvulsiys grip-.'for heavens sake, go
sl, y, ~ ~ i, ~ h..e cvri .rs.ar.a ,,;
1t ont with some shame from Montague
Nevits's pocket-book, which he wouldn't
destroy. and dared not leave about for pry-
ing eyes to light upon. i've carried IL
day and night. ever since, about with me"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-18

''HB DONB.
~ lsRlLIsr ALLEH.
onftnusd From Last wsex,,
On APTER xxxIx.
Il OLRAM o. LIGHT.

5sss 1T ~ ss,eli fsrn v;fh v.rv Uisn - ssis
u 1,ss thn,s - nnneniye. az I'm snYs the
4 m sfsisevss aneied hard enough ID their
sSI2ssss ~ esfnh yr,,,nr Kelsnsef,ff ~ hoax -
Il |Sss nrnos snf the'r rs1kv dsnyhssr. sn1
~ mn voSnnr Kein,scntf teissrs nhs nvsr
Ss .s 40. ssS.,,,i,,., hn,r,s .,,rsf =,
81 49, ~ Iiss 13weniuIine firts aC.v II
4 sSis,I # ssssa e she read the new .nd
! 341ss indr1 hinsaelf e1,e@ urstsir. 81
Y 'ksS inncnt Hsntiv hnt ther s - ~ ~
s1ES1s az the world are really inscrnta-
siiiS! Whist reconciles me- to life every day
~ s sn,n.inr; You n.Ser NOV MAJ. ~
soSssS ~ furn III nexr. and that Van 1000
sSsssrSee & what most oitsn happsus."
.vssv rrsva face.
O 81 ~ resilv III. do vou thint n.n.,s
- ~ - sss.,ns~hst * x;nnsiv. .:,r q -
11lv--re3 only ffirhtenedf"
leathsy lhcs of self -satisfied incomprehen.
40.
{. Igishtehsd! hs repeated. so!emnly;;
off3rsnvilie Kelnscost TOO, Thar. trns
40 Eima: THO n rta r.,sition az ths incns,.
Ssss,s r., Whv vhrt ~ esrth hss shs
z Sssass 81 Il, 81 frirhfenaa ~ shomld
IfE1 " knowfv No ia. he's rs.l.
= II: very seriously II. Humphrey says
81, tdv, -, one mn 81 =
1870 ssovn tia afternoon and consuit
,gsstsH ri ",
IL 1ni indeei sir f,ilbert -. re.llv verv
Iii ribs ,,nex nected shocr had yhnIiy
suansnnsd him. 3 az he truth, .hss
~ =. 49,, SrecticsiIx io,t sni mon p Va ..t-
ssss N 6nntssna Nevit,;s deatb ~ clas.d
J o.av@ Wsfli,s 10 donbt. mad rons -
X1siee f,rnder = ialsa n n,el and nrocesAsI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-18
CAieago Lavs seeek.

CHICAGO, Special. - Hogs - Receipts
$4,000 head; market S cents lower; lieht
S3:I5g3.so; mixed, t3.ooQ3.3s; heavy;
s.850t3.ss.
Cattle - Receipts. $500 head; market
STEADY; beeves, 43.4o04.ay; cows 81. 6o0
39o; Texans, ts.so03.oo; stockess md
sheep =. Receipts, 5000 head; market
Ready. sheep, Ss.oo04.s IS; lambs e. 7s0
$40; spring lambs bring, 16.oo per 100
pounds.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-18
New yssk asns1y.

NEW Yolk. Special. Money q cali
81 r''ne mercantile paper. 4oSk per
Sterling exchange Arm ana hi~har ~,th
actnal bssineas In bankers, hiis Fl dS.snd
Sl.ssX ~ ssH; sky days, el.s1K01.sS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-06-18
. Smuggling In Prison.

ITO be continued.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

ministry. thea th- church "a.
divine oree'. 40 70. ei.ripl- a. %
tiou.- -
Why is this earnest app<aI a.-
si %. closs Il the iisth osntsrys -
10 the sane. yesterday. to-aat 49,
over. - zissSss unr~g-u-ra-.
nature. Tho enemies o. hss,,- - -
dom have aid To the minis,r, -.
the Scsgcl. preach 70 ~.y--rsalt,
poor. and lst polite. alone
istry has obryed and oontsa,,.t !.
with efSrts TO ave .ogl. r.. i.
wrath of iov.. IL uatter-,s a.. -
h-cannr &C the b-sdy IN The to- = -
oppr-.scr. The church "a. -.
dent To tho power. that =, t.,
ordained Of '.od. aud ora,ts-
stay. The ground of thi. oh.-.i -
suggested IN the following
he history of slavery and n
power, ays Wilson. -hs. h...5 -
history Of human nstnr-. IT,,
but the occasion of i;s d-s~lo,..---.
and not The caus--only The - A.,
no; the disease. III. 60 Ii
disease, stall remains. Though
% hoprd that nothing quite - ftr-
and revolving a. slavery shall -
pear Egzin on American .aIi a. -
every reason Ia fear that. -. a..
lih" csu>s-s remain. there NiIt-
results Ia the future A. int.
there will rA.iAle ard burn en- -
man heart t;ss same passion. IT,.
love of power aud p-lf tn.
remain the same "a ini-.s-iu.....-
aud the same Naulting an,
thrrr'N iil b. those who t~ar-t.
nor regard man aud "A a.. ,,,..
CHER laa th~r- Will iii- Tia. =,
will Join hand in hand 60 ort,-... :,
poor and cirrum,-rt the s,,,s
The Christian ministry. NON -
set for the defence Of the go.,..f = ~.
always prove true and faith. 49,.
high commission. And NJ 49,.
great reason la fear that ih-rr 80.
the same stress and STRAIN u,.,. :,
conscience, the same i-mpiafl,.,,,,,-
part oi the ministry rather "a -.
with flesh and blood than - mr.. y
the preaching that o. t,iH a..
such, IT.. history of ~I.,.r, ana 50
slave io~.r l. full OF bill in.,rs.t,,..
and warning that may h- u-itt.r
wisely nor safely forgoitsu - 4.
nnred.''
pom the basis Of facis and lr.r. ..
piles such as I have submitted o. rr 4.
series az letters. . am still of the ,l.-.
ION that uttered needed aud MI.
some truth nj Gary, which the ehuf.f
may set aside IA it, frn ur- life. bat an
not gainsay cut oi iis present or ,,a..
record; and so ! leave the matter " .ii.
the public f"r acceptance ar denial
thEt- THosr-">
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
Queen Of England

for use in Her Majesty's navy. Med
ical journals, world famous doctors.
and chemists, pronounce it to be tht.
purest and most nutritious cocoa
made.
Not only is it one of the most de-
llcious beverages ever slipped by the
lips of man-but it is so highly nu-
tritive that it gives a gentle stimu-
lent from which there Is no reaction
whatever.
The oil and fatty substances have
all been removed so that it is a per
fectly digestible food for young
children and dyspeptics. or even in
valids as it is highly recommended
by all doctors as giving the most
nutriment to the system with the
least effort to the digestive and az
similative organs.
This cocoa is imported direct from
Holland by the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
Peoples Supply Company,
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.

Every eau bears the MARYLAND
Joan OF Arc trademark and gem Of
Populist Literature. A percentage
from the sale Of all Cocoon, AZ also
from the other goods sold by the
Peoples Supply company goes to the
Peoples Party. Ask your grocery
man for this cocoa at once and start
the sale IN your community, or send
orders to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
k0RFf'S DUTCH COCOA.

koTif \ Go. are the oldest nocna
manufacturers in Europe with main
headquarters in Amsterdam. IIol-
land. This company supplies the
best trade of Europe with coca.
This cocoa is prepared from the best
quality of cocoa beans and is the
most delicate in flavor and the pur-
est on the market.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
This Cocoa Has Taken the Gold
Medal at Six International
Exposiiions:

London, 1891; Antwerp, 1851
Scheyeninger. 1892; Hanover, lSSs::
and Paris, 1889.
1t has been approved by the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

pendulum of the
the due relation
threw hereditar
and class. 1t Ov
bane of liberty i,
down despOtism
clared the dOctri
damental law,
right the found
| perpetuating tn
| liberty, and the
1t done for all
| Charta had done
the problem is a
beginning. Org
on for the subju
not as chattels,
dependant. Ch
more ruthless Il
and our Revolt
their inalienat
tyranny than C q
zen must again !.
ties against the
mics; and he No u
loss of his liber ii
Labor has Sc en-
ciated it. Tn. ere
to contend b ut
ton. And W hen
between organic,
lied labor, a 3 the
at Pullman and
government, des;
ton of the iDdiy
might on the side
against labor, Il
the State. Sebas
the church saw in
touched with AM
masses made vills
cuueS eXcn0RXlDj
through stress o
OF famine; soin~
effort to remedyt
conditions that !
to offer themsesp
masters for bre4
and the progressi
weaker man in e.
in ancient or n
assisted ]
struggles. Onh
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06
THE PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.

Has now the sole agency Of
the United States for
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

ages. IL OullC upon
f man to man. 1t over
T right of individual
} rthrew privilege, the
every land. 1t struck
# every grade. 1t de-
le of equality as fun
making equality of
alton and means of
+. divine right to life,
pursuit of happiness.
aaen what the Magma
for the few. But now
gain the same as at the
a0ized power presses
CATION of the masses.
ut as slaves no less
r&es Stuart was not
n present Oppressors,
ae0ary sires asserted
E rights against less
nfronts US. The clti-
contend for his liner
spirit of ancient enc
st win the contest or
es is inevitable.
this fact and appre-
was no peaceable way
~ cOunter-organiza-
struggles have come
d wealth and organ
7 came at Homestead,
Chicago; when the
gned for the protec-
idual, stood with its
eOf corporate interest
,e church stood with
it always stood. As
darker centuries, IN
nse of humanity, the
ms and serfs, multi /
: liberty for bread
t hardships and fear
.r day it sees, without
hem, the existence of
Orce miners in Ohio |
IS as slaves to their |
! for their children.
We destruction of the |
cry avOcati0n. Never |
Odern times has the !
ab0r in any of it's
e contrary, opposing |
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

| oCAS' Ills WAS Tile occasion
| OF Whittier's famous poem on CIer;cn
| Oppressors, wherein he says:
"Pilate and Herod, friendsl
Chiei priests and rulers, as of old, com
Just God and holy! is that church
which lends
Strength to the spoiler thine?
PAID hypocrites, who turn
Judgment aside, and rob the Hol,
VI those high words of truth which
search and burn
In warning and rebuke;
Feed fat. ye locusts, feed!
AND IN in ! your o.1 tasselled pulpits thank
That, from the toiling bondman's utter
-, Ye pile your own full board.
Woe to the; priesthood. woe,
10 those n sew whose hire is with the price
Perveerting, darkening, changing as
The searching truths Of Cod"
Amt ng the foremost to prec,pitate
the terrible conflict, when at len 9Th a n
appeal to arms was imminent. were tho
Southern clergy, and that, too, in de-
tense of slavery. Rev. DIR. ThornwelI
the most eminent among Southern
Presbyterians, said: 1.-THE triumph of
the principles which Mr.. Lincoln is
pledged to carry out is the death-knelI
of slavery. We prefer peace: but. II
war must come, we are prepared to
meet it, The Rev. DR.. Palmer. of New
Orleans, fired the Southern heart "a
even Mr.. TOombs had failed to do He
vindicated slavery on scrintnr,I
grounds and urged men to welcome
war If need be, ito preserve and trans-
NIT our existing system of domestic
servi'nde." DR.. Smy the, of Charleston,
declared: "the war now carried on nv
the North is war against slavery, and
is therefore against the Word. proyi-
dence and government of God" Dur
ing the progress Of the war a Confed-
crate general said that the services of
DR.. Palmer alone had been aworth
more than . s0ldiery of ten thousand
men," and another general wrote to
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

Gal eoucatlOn. but IN our struggle for
freedom and humanity, what has been
the attitude of the church toward us?
Has it helped US? When members OF
the Farmers Alliance, sterling men Of
Christian integrity. contending for
literal Democracy-beyOnd which lies
anarchy or servitude-have been de-
nounced as communists and anarchists.
has 1T not rather taken, even here in
North Carolina, the side Of the con-
scienceless professional politician
against us? Clergy and religious
press Joined the newspapers (Which
DR.. Atkins pronounced the most con-
scienceless thing outside the peniten-
tlary In denOuncing me as an infidel
Tor utterance Of sad historic truth
and SO far has the church been from
regard for mans temporal welfare
who that has stood for free conditions
has it not charged with heresy. athe-
ism, or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. press and
clergy whose conservatism, subser.
v1ency and moral cOwardice closed
their lips in the face of eRreeious
wrongs, and gross electoral Frauds
patent everywhere.
forgetting that the greatest crimes
are not committed by drunkards. they
nave preached against the liquor traf-
nc, and then, a. bitter partisans. nine
tenths OF them have cast their ballots |
1or drunkards and to uphold it. For
getting that poverty is q disease more
destructive than drunkardness, they |
nave affected to despise politics in their
enOrt to save souls. "Preacbers must |
keep out Of politics." says one of nv
critics, "if they do not want to get hit |
when the other side gets in power.n
The preachers chief object, in other !
words, is to save souls and not get hit.
Jesus was willing to bear the cross and
endure the shame in his effort to save i
souls and bodies.
The church has decried all aRitation
Ind preached against all discomfort.
IL mas cited Over-prOductiOn rs the
cause OF bankruptcy and starvation. As
II men, In spite Of the primeval curse.
we're perfshing from superabundance
d divine grace. Then It has prayed Il
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

stables and dungeons where Tortured
insanity once writhed in filth and
chains" 1t is hardly honest for the
church to claim the credit of what she
tortured to defeat. .'>
ANA as TO pity for the prisoners.
what prisOn-refOrm was wrought hv
Lne church? For centuries. even in
England, cruelty to prisoners went
without protest from the church. and
pity for them was unknown until in
the last century, Wesley tired of the
lethargy, Journalism, and virtual mis-
anthropy of the church. Was il not
Wnitfleld's preaching to the neglected
golfers in the field with such Intense
reailty, e2rnestness of belief. and deem
tremulous sympathy with the sin and
sorrow of mankind" that ronsed tho
spirit OF philanthropy in the hearts If
men! 1t was this new philanthropy
OF Wesley and Whitfield THAT reformry
ed says Green, "our prisons. infnsad
ciemency and wisdom into our nen.1
laws, abolished the slave-trade. and
gave the first impulse to pOpular edn-
cation" And this new philanthronv
was Christly protest against the ~
Gus lnhumanity of the church. 3It ia
only the moral chivalry of his laS
oorers, writes Green, THAT amongst
q crowd Of philanthropists draws ns
most, perhaps, to the work and char.c-
ter Of John Howard. His an
to the Office of High Sheriff
OF kedfordshire drew his attention in
IVA TO the state of the prisons which
were placed in his care; and from that
time the quiet country gentleman . :
became the most energetic and jealous
Of re1ormers. Before a year was over
ne had personally visited almost ever
English gaol, and he found in nearly
III OF them frightful abuses. =
Debtors and felons were huddled to-
{etner in the prisons. which Howard
- ts crowded by the cruel legislation |
u the day. No separation was nre-
!erved between different sexes.
Ivery gaol was a chaos of cruelty and
oulest immortality, from which, thu
prisoner could only escape By sheer
or by the gaol fever that fes-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1896-02-06

~o0io. ooiouS VI Zion Galusha and
MS cO-adJutOrs contained in their ad-
dress to Southern Baptists; that we
recommend to our associations to use
tnelr influence to have ElOn Galusha
expelled from his Office as Vice-Presi.
uent OF the Board of Foreign Missions 4:
Cnat we extend to Northern Baptists
VINO are opposed to the abolitiOnists
our warmest affection and fraternal
regard. They will ever have an inter
est In our prayers: that the address of
Eion Gaiusha be returned to him, with
!ne request that he will never again
insult US with an address of any kind i"
In 1886 the Methodists adopted by a
vote OF l2O to IA the following:
RESOLVED, BY the delegates of the
annual conferences in General Con-
ference assembled, that we are decid.
edly opposed to modern abolitionism
ana wholly disclaim any right, wish
or intention to interfere in the civil
ana political relation between master
ana slave as it exists in the slave-hold-
ing States of the Union"
The Rev. DIR. Fisk, President of Yves.
ieyan University, the most eminent
Northern minister Of Methodism, said
and published: 1.-The text, 1 Cor Eth
chapter, Goth to 23d verses, seems main
ly to enjOin and sanction the fitting
continuance of their present social re,
iatiOns. The free man was to remain
free and the slave, unless emapcipa-
ton should offer, was to remain a
slave. The general rule of Christian
lty, not only permits, but in supposable
cases eDjOins continuance of the mas-
ters authority. The New Testament
enjoins obedience upon the slave AZ an
obligation due to rightfal authority.
The Rev. Moses Stuart, of AndOyer
Theological Seminary, published A
tract to prove that slavery in itself was
not 90 evil, and declared that slavery
exist without any violation Of
The Christian faith; whereupon DR.
Fisk said: "This doctrine Of Prof.
stuart will stand, because it is Bible
doctrine"
The attitude of the Presbyterians
Was not less pronounced. And the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19

An important ard valuable volume
has been published containing the re-
port Of the American Conference on In
ternational Arbitration, including ad-
dresses by John W. Foster, ex-senator
Edmunds. RevLT. Chamberlain, Carl
Schurz. Edward Atkinson, President
James B. Angel Professor John Bas-
set Moore, President Merrill E. Gates,
Rev. ]. W. Bachman, J. Randolph
Tucker. Bishop John ]. Keane, Presi-
dent Charles W. Eliot, President Fran
els L. Patton. Hon. Charls z. Fenner,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, letters OF Chief
Justice Fuller and Cardinal Gibbons,
and the History Of international Arbi-
tradon by Professor Moore. The Con-
ference was held for the specific pur-
pose Of promoting the establishment
OF a permanent system Of arbitration
between the United States and Great
Britain. and its records viii be Of value
on both sides CT the ocean. The pub
fishers are the Baker and Taylor Co.,
OF New York. price S1.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19
Inns TO our NEIGHEoR.

The esteemed Intelligencer has dis
covered through some Y ray process Of
its own invention that the Register has
topped on the currency question. We
can't acknowledge the soft impeach-
ment. The Register is not AID never
has been in favor Of the single gold
standard.
We fear the esteemed Fourteenth
Street organ has been confused by a
few demonstrations in these columns
that the electoral vote OF this great
country would in all probability be cast
for free and unlimited coinage of god
and silver at the present ratio, and that
West Virginia would probably vote in
that direction from $4,000 to 10000 ma
iority.
These are facts which our esteemed,
but exceedingly organic. neighbor can
not get away from. 1, would do we'll
either to accept them, or quit worrying
about them so much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19
THE SILVER MEMS PROTEST.
Reasons They Give For Leaving the
Republican Party.
Seeking a Quality Of Patriotism
and Regard for the Peoples Needs
Which They viii! Find Only in the
Democratic Party An Argument
Against the Gold Standard
Adopted by the Convention.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 1S.-The protest
OF the silver delegates read before to-
days convention, is as follows:
In announcing the purpose asserted
in this paper it is due to our constitu-
ents and to ourselves that there shall
be a public showing of vindicating
facts The sole %Lthorized expression
OF national Republican faith from June
9, 1892, until the present date has been
the platform adopted in national con-
vent:on at Minneapolis. Neither the
utterances of State conventions nor the
attitude of individuals could change
the tenor of that Platform, or abate the
sanctity of its birding force. Every
delegate 10 this convention was elected
as its adherent and its advocate. True,
one of its most important paragraphs
has been subjected to such divergence
osconstruction as to make its language
unsatisfactory during the intervening
time, aLd dangerous If continued in
the future; but OF the intent contained
within that language there has never
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-19

water-tight compartments almost i'm
mediately and sending her 10 the bot
tom on the other side of the reef in
about three minutes. Only two boat
,oads were lowered after the Castle
liner struck. One OF these cansized
and only three men we're saved out of
the 247 on board. The British second
class cruiser Sybelle, which was of
Ushant at the time of the disaster,
heard the signals of distress and sec;
boats to the rescue of these on board
the sinking vessel, but without avail
OF the saved two men we're picked up
floating On wreckage by some fisher
men from the mainland, and the third,
a man named Marquardt, succeeded in
reaching Molene island About te1f
bodies have already been recovered off
Ushant.
All hopes of finding any more Of the
survivors OF the Drumnond Castle has
been abandoned.
A tug which has just returned from
Molen island says that the bodies Of
twenty-five of the victims Of the wreck
Of the Drummond Castle have been
washed aschore at that place.