davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

f.asi Surry.
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman, Of Pretty Marsh,
j. spending fe1 weeks with her niece,
Mrs. Fannie DAVIS.
Schooner "Myronush is on the beach at
Contention Cove TO be painted and re-
paired. VIII probably be there ten days.
A man calling himself an evangelist was
in this vicinity several days last week,
but WAS not invited to preach. Indeed,
his reception WAS very cool.
Mrs. Julia Chatto received news Sat
urday morning of the death of her
brot her, L. 4. Bowden, which occurred at
an early hour at his home at South Pc
nobscot.
The East Surry cottage prayer meeting
will be held at the home OF Moses Moon
next Wednesday evening. These meet
ings increase in attendance and interest
from week to week, notwithstanding
the busy season.
Misses Susie, Anna, Martha and Sarah
Stinson are at Sargentville for a weeks
visit to their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haskell. Their absence leaves a
vacancy in the societies Of the young peo-
pie at East Surry.
Aug.9. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
SUNDAY At HANcock POINT.

What this community lacks in accom-
modations for Sunday services is easily
made up in tie ability OF those who CON
duct them. Among the summer visitors
are President w. F. Slocum, OF Colorado
university, Colorado Springs, who
preached on Aug /.
Last Sunday Rev, w B. Holcomb. Of
New YORK, ohieiated At this service
Miss Monaghan sang Hamilton GRAY
"A dream of Paradise, NJ is Remmond-
playing he organ.
Next Sunday the service Will be con-
Quoted by Rev j. b. Kettle OF Greenfield
Hill, Conn.
Later on Prof. Ropes, who with his
family, Is spending the summer here, v i'll
preach.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK L?

DON'T give them tea or coffee. Have you Tried
the new food drink called Grain-0? 1t de-
ncious and rourishing and takes the place of
coffee. The more Glain-O you give the children
the more health you distribute through their
system. Grair o : made of pure grains, end
when properly prepared tastes like the choice
grade of coffee hut costs about = as much. All
groeers sell il, ljc. and pc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
COUNTY NEWS.

south Penobscor.
Byron Chatto, OF East Surry, was in
town few days last, week.
Miss Margery Chstto, OF Freeport, is
visiting her uncle, Prince Staples.
Miss Arrie Wood left Saturday for Sails
bury Cove to visit her cousin, Mrs. Lucy
Liscomb.
The Lillian Tucker company is adver-
tised to be here for one week, commenc-
ing Aug. Is.
r. Carpenter and wife OF Msssachu
sets, are visiting Mrs. Carpenters broth
e., O. :. Wight.
Rev. Z. + Morse has gone to Mortified,
Mass. for a weeks vacation, to attend
the services in that place
Mrs Carrie Hinckley. Misses Joy and
Nadge Hinckley, q Bluehili, were in
town Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Percy Morse. who has been visiting his
parents. returned to hi business as cleo
tricisn IN Portland on Thursday of last
week.
Ernest Morse. Who ha- been attending
the teachers school al orono, : stopping
with rs parents. Rev. and Mrs. I. t.
Morse.
Dr. JAY Perkins, a former Penotscot
boy, now Of Providence, Il. l.. = home for
short vacation. All are glad to wei
come old friends back to town, and to
know that they are prospecting in what
- Aa-- aaA
their life work.
Elisha r. Bowden died Saturday morn
ing at so O'Clock. The deceased. until
within few years, has been one Of the
prominent business men OF the place.
Mr.. Bowden has had several psrslytie
shocks. the last one being nearly year
ago, and had only partially rallied from
the effects. For the last few months he
has been steadily failing. He leaves
widow, three sons and three daughters,
all Of whom were at home at the time Of
his death, excepting one son-Ellery
R., of Winterport. Mr.. Bowden's aged
mother survives him, and is living at
present with her son-in-law, Prince
Staples, OF this place. The deceased was
s4At i've years VI axe. hhN " Nc MN
inent in masonic circles Of which order
he had been many years a member. He
was member Of st. Johns commandery,
Bangor. and also Of james \. Garfield
post. G. A. r, of Biuehill.
Aug. g. CLIMAX.
Great Pond.
Ross McPhee gave a very pleasant lawn
party Monday evening.
Mrs. NJ. {. jackson. Of Beschmont,
Mass. Is visiting her mother and sisters
here.
Eugene Hale. land Frederick Hale, Of
Ellsworth. spent aLdays Of last week
at Eagle lake.
4. L. Mace and party went on canoe
trip to Cold Springs, and Partridge brook,
Wednesday, returning TO Aurora Friday.
H. A. Garry and wife, of East Somer-
vile, Mass, will arrive here Tuesday, and
will occupy their camp at Great Pond for
several weeks.
Mrs. George Garry and daughter, who
were reported i'll last week, have typhoid
fever. Mr.. Clarry's sister, Miss Margery
Garry, of Holden, arrived Saturday to
care for them during their illness.
Aug. s. FLosSIE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

The Sorreuto's ball team challenge NJ
accepted Saturday by he West Sullyan,.
and The lsure.s were brought nome ~ the
team that has never yet been defeated
Score - To :.
They can play ball down there. cant
they said r visitor who witnessed ~
game. And why nots The boys 81 We-t
sullivan are the sons Of smart business
men. skilled mechanics and sturdy
farmers, and POSSESS all the modern i'm
proyement- necessary for playing bali,
" hich are brain and Drawn.
Willy. West Sullivan'- pitcher. deserves
special credit. He played his game with
out an error. The sorrento's pitcher wa
Knocked out Of the box. Burriil and
sprowl lid good work.
\ return game j. being arranged here
fer Wednesday afternoon. and Will tie
witnessed by large crowd. 1, Is ex-
peeted that the Sorrentos viii bring q
very strong team.
Aug, g. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
A SERIOUS JOKE.

inahtF' he0'i'"s
OF cid frlenos, ne 'ooA 'heii :" III. 'i''"'o''
and the next morning went TO MS STORE
which was so full OF stock that there was
but little office space left In his sales
,cons A small desk. a COUPLE Of charo
-, no., ,,,,r,a com nrisod its
iurn'u''
On the morning after '''''' ''>'' ~ Wv
thcator frhsk, without si"li'he III wv
oilce, passed hastily into the worhr"oinsto
SIC thas his hands were all employed, and
I'm Distributing. lis orders he was detained
,rshs tlv an kour or mere. In the mean.
=. ~. orf,,o, choir rsSid,nre beIry
-, .-,.--.,=t4. ,a.n
h'ttf ''hs :,,=.t.-.,..,,,, 81
- ,.,,h, l,f,re
i''5'iE y M ~ - -
anu 30" NJ ','' ..,..'fr.. -.
a.. 49, ,5.=..
-. -. -, fr,,,,
:, z.i,.,.,5..+.I ~. ,a,,,,,,
t+'' - ~ -. -
~ -, -, - ,h
m 90 ~ 'I,,,i., ~ ig,.i.
~ -
:, ...''''' - : ~ -
a - -.
~, - -. -, go,
u5,eh f.r the r,for, unsu>ricious nature
81 tl5. harry little wife. and tho fawulikc.
- - ....,t,,..t,,
"a ~. ..-,.,.,..I
''.e ''''a -,
-. -. -. -,
~. ,,,, ,-.ts,,
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~ .,
a." ~,
cb,nD,I ard dasbinr her tears aside. she
:. b,r f,pt. md poiutips To "A mum
ler n ut.,.s of cauh scattered round
and over tho lounge. said; "Ob. Frank.
how can Won assume such AN mir OF limo.
COMO and s.art,ng there ask me what
h,s h,nrcn.,gs Won have bad-ob fslse
one ,his d too much and this 500 hero
evidence still more Frank Of vour per
adv Sse what e tb{syp tho yvroroca ono
exclaimed a. she seiyed from the floor
near tho head Of the lounge n largo roll Of
b.ir nicely arr,rs.ea and ne,t.d r.adv 10
.do-r ,ha ,,.Il f,-,,ed cam, ~ .,x hsra.
s,,,,, ror,,l ,dv
..Tt,,s,' s,45 F,a,k sIoyrIv for tho a,s,
tir,e Alternating a rcr,v "WelI roallv
WV d. ia, sse,,s "a h. an .,,,cI. ~
f,nirine b,,accar-an article Mimi.
.ti,,.F,. win xbfeb Won ar. he,,er nc
'~,,..t,-..t III a=lti.,,o, or ~ o,t,-
.,tr-,,,.,..,,.,.,, - ,,,,{rIl d,.si,,, fc,,5,
'r,-,,.,-,,. ,.,,,,z.., nm, ,tj,t ~ ,h.
49,. :,
III o,-{,.,, ,t,s g 80 ,,,,.h Go
-. ,st.....,,t ~, -. 1i',t, aft.t
II -, - -. - ,.,,,,l.s
.,.' - ,tt,,s g.,
-, - ,.,,},,.,,tr ~ - -,
ha.. ,,,,,,e- - With xnn rasscd 1.s,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

East sullivan.
Herman Martin is spending his vsca-
ton at q. ;. Bunker's.
Marcus Tram and wife are visiting
Mr.. Ursun'- parents, Morton Tram and
wife
Mis-. Mary Blance, OF Prospect Harbor
Is visiting her cousin, Miss Bernice
Smith.
Messrs. johnson and Puffer, o! Airing
ton, Mass, are boarding at Handy Bum
ker's for few weeks.
Jerome Clark went to his home in steu
ben Monday. after spending four months
in town, employed in the work which
his hands found to do, to help on his
plans Tor an education. His friends hope
his perseverance may be rewarded by
success.
Sunday he pulpit Was occupied y Rev
NJ. Moore and Rev. Mr.. Sauuderson. Ia
the morning Mr.. Moore preached an ahia
sermon from the words. sir, we want to
see Jesus. In the afternoon Mr.. SauH-
derson preached ON the brotherhood q
Man and the tatherhood OF God. H
held the rspt attention OF his audience.
On Thursday next the town is called to
vote on the question OF water works.
Verify, it's good thing for he part Of
the town benefited. East Sullivan VIII
have TO bear its share OF the tax and con-
vey its water in tin pals. The world
moves and the kickers kick in vain, per
haps. Bat do not stay at home on Thurs
day. Every man has right to his vote,
and the majority must rule.
Aug9 s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
COUNTY NEWS.
For additional County Netrs see other pages.

>urry.
Miss Nellie Sinclair is home for few
days rest. She has been at work in Els
worth.
]. E. Gott has picked thirty-six quarts
of currants from his bushes this season.
They are the white-grspe variety.
Capt. Orlando Staples is disabled with
felon on his thumb, while his two little
daughters are i'll with whooping cough.
Capt. {. NJ. Coulter is having a piazza
built on the front Of his house, and
various improvements made on the in
side.
There was a baptism at Capt. He-rick's
shore Thursday night about : O'Clock.
Rev C. :. McLearn, OF Ellsworth. bsp-
tiled two candidates. Capt. \. c. Curtis
and his wife. At the time il wss nearly
sunset. The sky WIS clear and the water
calm, " lille the quietness and good order
among the spectators upon the shore and
the high bank back OF the shore com
bined IN making the scene impressive.
After the service he company retired Il
the Baptist church, where after 4 short
praise service. they listened to an able aud
Instructive discourse by Mr.. Mclean.
Aug. 9. G.
Asa /. Green, OF Boston, i spending h.s
vacation at Capt. George Hsskeli's.
Miss Mabel Rich, Of Newton Centre,
Mass, spent few days last week with
her g-andmoth her. Mrs. E!m!rs Rich.
Mrs. Gregson and son, OF Framing ham.
Mass, are spending the summer With her
mot her. Mrs. Morgan, at Morgan : Bay.
The Homestead D." the home Of Capt D.
G. Means. i taking bosrders. Two ladies
from Lynn, Mass, are there for the
month of August.
Miss Edith Williams, OF Massac husetts,
is spending the summer with Mrs.
Stephen Lord al Morgan's Bay. This :
the sixth summer she has spent here.
4 party OF five young men from Bar
Harbor and Mort beast Harbor, including
Lyman Haskell, OF Surry, came Sunday
morning on their bicycles, returning in
the evening.
Fred Haskell, OF Massachusetts,, with
his wife. made a short visit TO his father,
Capt. George Haskell. He returned last
week, leaving his wife with her father,
Capt. P. Withsm. Morgan's Bay.
Aug. 9. SPEC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
Deer Isle

Deer Isle
F. H. Gross was in Boston last week.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Story is at Mrs. :, d.
Presseys.
Henry Daniels, of Plainfeld, y. H, is
in town for few weeks,
Frank Dean and mother returned to
Taunton, Mass. last Friday.
Frank Veal, wife and son, of Dor
chester, Mass, came last week.
Miss Matte W. Richardson has gone to
Massachusetts to visit friends.
Capt. Henry Carman was at home last
week. He had parties from Boston with
him in he yacht.
Aug. 9. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
West Hancock.

West Hancock.
Mrs. T. O. Tracy and two daughters,
Anna and Florence, OF Ellsworth, were in
town last week, visiting relatives.
Henry Foren has returned from sea.
Mrs. f. w. Foren is visiting friends at
Bar Harbor.
Arthur Thorsen, wife and child re-
turned last week to their home i'll New
York.
Mrs Hannah. Powers, Of Bucksport, IS
a guest at L. II. Springer's.
Mrs Mary r. Butler IS stopping for a
few weeks with her son at Trenton.
Aug SUMAC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
IN beaItb TABLE,.

7iYHEN there's work to be
W done you send for Mr.. X.
He has been employed by your
nejghbor for years, and IS
reliable,
Time US r6IiabHitp.
When sick you grasp the first
new floating straw in view, and
forget the reliability OF the
" L. F." Atwood's Bitters.
Peoples bodies are still constructed
as they were forty years ago, and the
L. cures more cases OF indigestion
and constipation than ever.
35c. a bottle.
Avoid limitations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12

Capt W. l. Thomas. OF the schooner
Josie Olverri', arrived in Boston on July
p from Daksr, on the west coast OF
Africa, with guano. She goes from Bos-
lee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1897-08-12
COUNTY NEWS.

For additional County Nous see other pages
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
WANTED HER MONEYS WORTH.
Something Lacking from Her Re-
 pair ktt.


 Anyone who had not seen the woman with an angry eye wobble just before she dismounted from her wheel would have taken her for an experienced rider: hero inc ot century runs. She strode with ma. lestic confidence through the store, and so impressed another woman that she forgot herself and let the newcomer be waited on first.
 'l suppose" she said to the clerk. "that l looked rather new at bicycling, and you thought that there wasn't very much use ot bothering about me. because 1 wouldn t know the difference, anyhow"
 The clerk assured her to the contrary. and said he was sure there was some misun. derstanding.
 There was misunderstanding she an. swered. 'l understand that when l bought this repair kit l was getting all that a re par kit ought to contain.
 Certainly he answered. 'Isn't it all Didn't you expressly state that it con tained everything that would be required for repairs in an ordinary accident!" Yes"
 And | bought it with that implied guar. sntee, didn't Iy'
 Cndeniably, you did
 And If things didn't turn out just as you represented them it's your business to make good the deficiency"
 'l suppose so.
 All right. There's your repair kit. You can either put in a paper of pins and some sticking plaster, or else give me back my money Washington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
POSTPONED TlLLt SPRING.
The Military Expedition to Alaska Tenn
 porarily Abandoned.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29.-Col. Ran dall, of the Eighth infantry, received telegram from Washington stating that the expedition to Alaska has been temporarily abandoned. It has been discovered that many supplies necces- sary for such an undertaking as the one proposed are not on hand, and much time and expense would be necessary to send the soldiers to a country where the preservation of life depends on perfect equipment The part of Alaska mapped out to be visited is said to be rapidly freezing up, and after serious consid- eration of all these facts the trip has been pronounced injudicious at this time and postponed till spring
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
MORE LINGO TALK.
The London Globe Sticks Its Nose Into the
 Hawaiian Question.

LONDON, July 29.-The Globe, after referring to the cynical insolence of the American minister, says:
 Should it be our misfortune to en- gage in quarrel with our kin beyond the sea. we must seize Hawaii immedi- ately; but the state of things against winch 1t Is necessary to take precau- tons now is the by no means remote contingency of war between the united States and a European power able to take Hawaii, which would be- come strategic point of great impor- tance against ourselves. If Japan ab- olcates or commutes her rights, it is the clear duty of this country to inter lere, even at the risk of another abusive dispatch from Sherman
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30

Showing Klondike and Other Gold Fields
 have been filed with the county clerk of San Francisco. The directors of the new company are C. W. Wright. Theodore Reythert, D. F.. Bohannon, J. w. Wright and !. F. Fassett. The capital stock of the organization is s250, OOO of which S1Oc, 900 has been subscribed by the directors. The proposition is to construct tele- graph lines which will connect Dyea with the town of Dawson and branch lines connecting Dyea with Juneau and Dawson with Circle City. The estimated length of the pro- posed line is LOGO miles. The plan of construction will be after the style of military systems used in war times. A wire quarter of an inch thick, covered with kerite insula- tion, will be used. The wire will be laid along the ground instead of being stretched on poles; trees or poles will be used only when it is necessary to cross a gulch. The pro- motors of the novel enterprise expect to get to work laying the wires in three weeks and have them laid six weeks later. The company does not intend to have any telegraph communication south of Juneau unless some of the larger companies construct line north from Puget sound
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
FROM TACOMA'S SUMMIT.
The Signal Lights of the Mazamss Mount
 aIn Climbers.

TACOMA, Wash. July 2S. A beauti- full spectacle, never witnessed before, was the signal lights in the club of mountain climbers known as the Maza- mas, from the snow-capped summit of Mt. Tacoma, 60 miles away. The night was clear and fav orable, and for an hour before the flash ap- peared thousands of eyes and hundreds of field glasses were trained on the mountain, searching for the sig nal. At length large red light ap- parently like ball of fire, over foot in diameter appeared, burning steadi- ly for nearly five minutes. It was dis tinctly visible to the naked eye.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
INTO THE YUKON BASIN.
A New Route Being Laid Out that Will
 Eliminate Some Dangers.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 29.-George W. Garside, well-known engineer, form erly in the employ of the government. has recently completed the survey of 52 miles of railway running from Skagwa bay over the White pass to Lake Tagis and thence to the Upper Hootalinqua river. He is employed by the British-American Transportation Co.,, said to be amply supplied with funds with which to complete the un- dertaking.
 It is said that work will begin in the spring of 1898. The new route will be 100 miles longer than that at pres ent followed by miners going into the Yukon basin overland from Dyea. River steamers are to be used by the Yukon and Hoota- linque rivers from Dawson City, and on the lakes which will comprise part of the new route. The dangerous White Horse rapids and the whirlpools of Miles canyon will be eliminated.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
D. q o. Fn.t Freinht s.heapi..

The Baltimore & Ohio, in connection with The Continental Line and Central States Dispatch fast freight lines. has inaugurated another f9~i freight scheeule to the west. to be know as Train 95. It will be made up at Baltimore, and is put on especially to accommodate import business by way of Locust Point, and at the same time gives to Eastern manufacturers and wholesale dealers a rapid service to the west. The running time of the train Is SO arranged that it will make 90 hours to Chicago. RI to Gin. einnati, 30 to Cleveland 34 to Columbus. IIa to Dallas, Tex, 90 to Detroit, 9S to Duluth. Mhnn., SI to Indianapolis, 7S to Kansas City. 70 to Memphis, 50 to Louisville, 74 to Mil. waukee. S3 to Minneapolis. 6l to Peoria. IT., 20 to Pittsburgh. 60 to St Louis. sl to st. Paul, 3s to Sandusky, 23l to San Fran- cisco, 4 to Toledo. and correspondingIv quick time to other western and southern points.
 - The Freight Department expects to mako so as popular and reliable train as g7. which makes the run from New York to Chioa9o and St. Louis in 60 hours.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
FATAL RUNAWAY.
Miss Grace White Killed and Mrs. Peter
 Spurck Fatally Injured at Peoria.

PEORIA, H., July 29.-In runaway down Knoxville avenue hill, Miss Grace White, from near Chicago, leaned out of the carriage, and alighted head first on the brick pavement and was instantly killed. The carriage then collided with a wagon, and Mrs. Peter Spurck, wealthy Peoria lady, and Mrs. Kirchoff, her sister-in-law, were thrown out. Mrs. spurck's head struck the pavement, and she is not expected to live
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
ON VACATION.
Ths President and Party Leave Washing
 ton for Six Weeks.

WAsHINGroN, July 29.-President Mckinley has left Washington for a vacation that may keep him away from the city for six weeks. He was accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary and Mrs. Alger, Mr. Porter Assistant Private Secretary Pruden and Executive Clerk Cortelyou. The White House steward and a maid servant also went along. Mrs. Porter, with her children, will join the party at Jersey City. They go direct to Lake Champaign.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
Arouse to Action

A dormant liver, or you will suffer all the tortures incident to a prolonged bilious at tack. Constipation, headaches, dyspepsia. furred tongue, sour breath, pain in the right side, will admonish you of neglect. Dis clpline the recalcitrant organ at once with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and expect prompt relief. Malaria. rheumatism. kid. ney complaint, nervousness and debility are thoroughly removed by the Bitters.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
Serious Charges.

CHICAGO, July %. 29.-According to bill filed in the circuit court the Mechanics and Traders Savings Loan and Build ing association has an alleged shortage of SS3s 900. The bill also charges that the officers of the association aided the secretary to use the building as feeder for the latter's business.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
WON THEIR SUIT.
Victory Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
 Bremen Over Receiver.

PEORIA, Ill.,, July 90 A telegram was received by the Brotherhood oi Locomotive Bremen saying they had won their suit against the receiver of the Philadelphia, Read ing & New England Railroad to prevent reduction of wages of the road men. They were the only organi fought the reduction. In 1894 they won similar suit against the Union Pacific
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
 NO HOPE FOR NORRIS.
The Wounded Mans Dying Moments Filled
 with Remorse.

PALMYRA, Mo-. July 29 pr. Norris, the victim of old Dan Roses bullet, is still alive, but neither his regular physicians nor his brothers. who are also doctors, have any hope for his re- covery He is completely paralyzed from the shoulders down, but com plains little of pain. Remorse, he de- clares, is more agonizing to him than are his wounds.
 And his remorse, strangely, is chiefly for the wife upon whom his acts, he fears, have brought reproach. All of his worry is devoted toward her For the manner in which his deeds have affected the Rose family, he is sorry that is all
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
CONNECTION BY WIRE.
Company Forming to Connect the Klon- dtke Gold-Fieids with Juneau by Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-The Klon- dike is promised close communication with the rest of the world in a short time. At least telegraph company mas been incorporated which will get to work immediately, it's promoter says, stringing the wires. Arti- cles of incorporation of the Alaska Telegraph X Telephone Co.,,
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-30
WRECKED ON LAKE HURON.
me Steamer Cambria Ran Into a Drift of
 Logs-An Hands Safe.

PORT HURON. Mich, July 29.-The steamer Cambria, of the Windsor, De- troit & Soo line. which left Detroit Tuesday noon with 100 passengers for oault Ste. Marie was wrecked on Lake Huron, three miles north of Sarnia. ne vessel ran into drift of logs, which had broken away from raft. Her paddles were broken and then her machinery became disabled. The pas sengers were wild with excitement. put at daylight all were safely landed on the beach, and are now at Sarnia. The Cambria lies on sandy bottom, exposed to high west sea, and is go- Ing to pieces.