davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

The chief diseases OF the breathing
organs are catarrh. or cold. and pneu-
monia. or Inflammation OF the lungs
Caiarrh Is known by profuse running
al the nose. often accompanied by A
cough. Il "a a disease OF the winter
and spring months. and Is generally the
result o. too close and warm stabllng.
sheep need dry bedding and protection
from rain. but their health demands a
free exposure 10 the open air. Caiarrh
IL a Troublesome. but not a dangerous
disease. unless the Inflammation ex-
tends 10 the lungs. when Il becomes
pneumonia. which is generally fatal
This transition is marked by a quick
and labored breathing. a frequent hack
Ing cough and a grinding Of the teeth
together. The discharge from the nos.
trila becomes yellow; a high fever. loss
Of appetite and thirst are present.
bleeding and purging with epson salta
Il the treatment recommended, but
usually death teammates the case In a
day or two. under any treatment. This
disease Il often the result OF exposure
TO cold rains after shearing.-J. r.
Tomllnson.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Queen wllholmlna OF the Neither
lands has dismissed the princeling
picked out by her mother. and ahirms
mat abe means 10 walt until 1899
when she will be nineteen years old
and then choose husband for herself.
What the Dutch statesmen think. Is not
reported. but all young ladies' Of VIII
heimins's age are convinced that. under
such a queen. Holland will be a good
country 10 live IN.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28


IL, The occupant Of '''
slipped my ni !" this grave" he said
'Tho man marty Of us that wa
~ras one o. ,oepcctin' ever 80 Iona
2 Sfappin' anu '.sh u the Columbia rlY-
3 ago at -. ntsio work for the Astors
: err COZ e,ss and doin' a little work for
. trepp'@es trappln' But there wasn't
lead IN sight up that way that
s,oniIsed 10 pan out. so We al allowed
I re'd strike back towards the Missouri
river. prospeetin as we went along.
I'VE went through Idaho and Non
tana and worked along Ia western
Wyoming One day while we was
goin' slowly along down a tributary OF
the shoshone river. all Of a sudden we
see Suthln' glittering In the bed OF the
stream. Nuggets That's what they
was Big and little yeller nuggets
scattered around In the bottom OF the
stream. No man linn ever seen the
like OF T. We never stopped 20 bother
about our brOncos. We jest splashed
into that stream hands and feet and
began elawln' out them nuggets. In
lessn half an hour we had the bank
heaped up and scattered all about with
EN-.
Then we thought about the broncos.
and all need to tell you Is that we
loaded down the broncoa and loaded
down ourselves with them gold mug
gets until we couldn't carry another
ounce. We threw away everything We
had and could get along without and
took nuggets on in its place. Then we
struck out. Our plan was TO get TO
the Missouri and then build a raft aud
foat down 10 st. Louis. and We did.
only when We got right where we are
now standing the man lyin' under them
stuns took sick all Of a student and In
two hours he was dead. We buried
him and fixed that grave ieat the way
you see II now. Nothin's ever touched
Il. That I'd swear to-"
Well" asked one OF the ofhcers.
what did you do with your nuggetsg"
"Oh. cashod mine In 80. Louis. went
10 New York. and from there went to
Paris !, was nearly two years before
tho last Of II was gone. Then I got
over to England and worked my way
round to the Pacific coast on a sailln'
ahip."
Gen. Mills lips were trembling with
suppressed laughter a. Joe wound up
his yarn. for he knew the old mans
reputation AZ a liar. Al last he con
trolled himself and said grayely:
Zoe. you said every man and every
bronco was carrying all the gold pos
sible."
That's the fact. Colonel"
Couldn't have carried another ounce
among you3" continued the oficer.
'Not an ounce. said Joe.
We'll. now. " that's the case. Joe.
what dld you do with an the nuggets
that belonged TO this man here In the
Eravef"
That's Jest the pint. Colonel" said
Joe. eagerly. That's Jest the pint.
What did We 40 with all that mans
nuggets Why. We buried them With
him and they are right there 10 that
there grave now. and there's 100000
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
-But" I replied. don't va p..s ~.

, But" replied. don't We nsea ny.
ulngf Don't we need a pick or
Joe looked At me with a grave. Al.
most melancholy expression for A mo-
ment before he replied Then he said
slowly.
Mo, guess We can get along
without any pick"
lie led the way and / followed He
started In the opposite direction from
the grave, but. as thought would be
the case, he gradually began to circle
around, until finally we we're among
some boulders overlooking the spot
where the dust Of the dead man was
mouldering away among his buried
treasure. Il was a starlight night and
We could see the CLEAN Of the gray
stones on the grave quite clearly. /
was beginning TO get quite IN a fever
70 begin the resurrection business al
once.
Now" said Joe. you Jest SQUAT
yourself behind that there boulder fer
awhile and you'll see more durn fun
than you ever seen In your life be.
fore"
But" said. what
WHAT" broke In Joe. What,
Why. In less than an hour you'll see
half that camp come prowlln' around
here with picks and shovels and lack
knives rippln' up the ground around
that stone heap like a pack Of PAWN
buffalo bulls"
"Yes. but why don't We cut in now ''
I urged. and get out the gold ahead
Of them9"
Gold be burned" said Joe. con-
temptuously. Il never set eyes on that
enssed grave afore this mornln'"
Well. Joe was right. Before We had
been there half an hour shadowy forms
began stealing IN and out OF the gloom.
They came slngly. they came In pairs
and they came In groups Of three and
four. and such a Gathering OF picks
and tossing OF dirt as they made
They dug up about half an acre OF
earth before one after another. wheez-
ing and blowing with the work. knock
ed on and melted away In the dark
ness. out OF which they had emerged.
leaving sulphurous trail Of Ian
guage devoted 10 old Joe behind them.
And how the old man did laugh
holding his sides and grinding his face
into the ground 10 stiho the noise.
A. for me. Il was not altogether
such fun as Il was for Joe. couldn't
help thinking as watched the luna
ties antics that Il was only an acct
dent that was not a conspicuous star
among them.
Yet would have had good company.
There were officers among them as well
a. priyates.
Joe died with bis boots on. some
body shot and killed him AZ the Red
Cloud agency In 1874
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Little, fragrant, palatabls tablets, In .
dainty enameied metal box, Just right Tor
me vest pocket or the lady's purse On the
tablets are stamped the letters. &C. Z. CO
Cascarets, Candy Cathartic. Eat one liz
candy and the little tablet AZ once purihe,
and regulates the whole digestive canal. II
destroys disease germs IN the mouth and
throat, stops souring o. undigested food Ia
The stomach, ftirs up the liver, and tone.
and strengthens the bowels, making them
act healthily and naturally. They are
well and widely advertised in the press
but the beat advertisement for Cascaretl
ls the wonderfully mild yet positive action,
which makes Cascaret convert Of every.
one that tries them. We recommend them
70 all our readers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Nine-ienths Of the people oonsum,
about one-ienth Of what they nsed
One-ienih Of the people waste nine
,enths Of what they DO not need. wha,
secret vice rusiaina these conditions
There is place In history Cor him
who shall answer correctly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
College pregldents have occuple

College presidents have occupied
more or less Of the public attention
during the summer. They must now
resign themselves 10 two months u
oblivion. A more commanding hguro.
the college foot ball player. with low
Ing locks and well upholstered person.
haa crowded lesser crcsturos into the
background.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without h. Cascareta, Candy Ca
thartle clean your blood and keep u clean
by stirring up the lazy liver and driving
III Impurities from the body. Begin to-day
10 haniah pimplss. boila biotches, black
heads. and that sickly bilious complexion
by taking Cascarets. -hcnuty for ten cent?
Al druggists, Satisfaction guaranteed, loc
~ 5Oe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

You Will enjoy this publication nue.
better II sou viii get into the habit Of
reading the advertisements: they viii
AFFORD a most Interesting study aud
VIII put you Ia the way OF gettlng
some excellent bargains. our adver.
users are reliable, hey send what they
advertise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Not Of worldly goods. but Of eli earthly CON-
fort. h the poor wretch iormenf.d BY malaria
The fell tcourre Il however. sh0rn Of lia
thong In advance BY iiosistier's stomach BIT
teft, he only ture preventive and remedy
Dyfpepsia, bIliouaneas. constipation. rheuma-
ilsm, nervousness and kidney complaint. are
also among the bodily aniietlons which this
hsuehcent medicine oysrcomes with oeriainty
Uts u systematically.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

When people buy try, aud buy again. ia
means they're satisfied The peoplo of he
United states are now buying tasrarets
tandy Cathartic a. the rate Of two million
no1es year and Il will be three million
neiore New Years Il means merit proved.
.hat tascarets aro the most deiiehtful
Towel regulator FOR everybody the year
round. All druggists loc, &c, 50c bon,
cure guaranteed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

When Shakespeare wrote. Farewell
The neighing ateed." he was not think.
ing OF the displaelng bicycle. but his
prophetic spirit could no, better have
ioreiold the decision Of many an snthu.
Hlastic vheelman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
TREE. IMPORTANT IsTonwATIou

To men plain envelope How, after ten
Year,. iruliless dOctoring / was fully re.
stored 70 full vigor and robust manhood.
No &. o D. fraud No money accepted.
No connection with medical concerns.
hent absolutely free. Address. Lock Box
-, Chicago, H. send 2-oent stamp n
convenient
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
EVERYDAY a.ys "a.

Cascareta Candy Caihariic, the mos, won.
aeiiui medical discovery Of the age. pleas.
Ant and refreshing 20 the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels.
etantlnf NE entire system. dinpcl caida.
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
w =, n il Please buy and try boa
guaranteed 10 ours BIZ al drugxisia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
MISCELLANY.

The pastor Of one Of the big churches
In Kansas City IL a Manxman.
There 4 some ios- 90 Caiifcrnis yie--
yardists this year because Of sun
burned grapes.
Jackson. Miss. has a eialn gang Of
eight negro women. who clean the city
streets ten hours a day.
Yorkshire IL the county IN England
which has the greatest railway nile
age. The next IL Lancashire.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Chemical Milk Preservers-The praa.
ervation OF milk by chemicals. even a
Il were Instlnable TO practice Il, IA not a
procedure that In any manner or form
should be contemplated by fair minded
people, nor IA Il In any way conducive Of
better results towards attaining a milk
with keeping qualities sufficiently pro-
nounced TO serve an requirements. as
methods such as cooling. PasteurlEatlon
and steriliElng, and which are now con-
ccded 20 be the only methods which
should be e0-stananeed anywhere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

AZ stock are turned on fresh grass.
whether OF first or second growth, there
Il danger Of some eating 20 rapidly that
they do no, discs, their food properly.
The result Is. too much gas acoumulates
In the stomach. and Il apt to produce
bloat or collie. To neutrallse or eoun-
toract this gas. ] have many times
given salt or soda. says c. n. Mitchell.
In Rural World. ard In almost every
instance have effected a cure In a short
time A teacupful Of equal parts. mixed
will In most oases cure a COW or hcSse.
II relief Is no, Obtained In a short time.
a little more can BE- given give Il By
taking some In hand aud putting /,
into the mouth Of the animal. Have
used this remedy very successfully
with sheep that had eaten too much.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
rhsr. A.. Others.

sprorkeit- Aladdin's lamp wasn't 20
wonderful after all. Baring-why do
you tnink so. sprockett-w Why. any
night I can make a policeman appear
by simply blowing ont my lamp.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

They tell Of women who are habituAl
cologne drinkers. Perhaps the poor
things are not aware that cologne IL
Intended solely for outward Applica.
ton.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
beware Of olasnsass tor Casarrh ma,


as mercury VIII Hurclg destroy The sense
Of smell ana completely deranFe the
whole system when entering Il through
the mucous surfaces Such arffelrr
should nsteI b. used except ON prescrip-
damage they will do IL tsnfold 10 the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Nails Catnrrh Cure, manufactured by
y. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. o., contains
no mercury, and u taken Internally. act-
Ing directly upon the blood ana mucous
surfaces u the system. In buying Halls
CatArrh Cure De sure you get the Reuuins
II o. taken internally and made In To-
lsdo. Ohio. BY y. J. Cheney A Co. Tes-
isc per bottle
INN Famllr Pllla are ths h.ai.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Cover the Bulb nci.-Bc SURE to give
the spring blooming bulbs a nice warm
winter blanket OF leaves. litter from
the stable. OF brush. or a combination
OF all. and do not be In a hurry IN
spring to set them out OF their winter
clothes. Don't rush out the first warm
day and clear away an the brush and
litter just because Il IL unslghtly look
ing. The crocus and snowdrop will
not need 30 warm a covering a. the
other bulbs and can be uncovered
earlier In the spring. but from the
tulip, hyaclnths. etc. gradually remove
The covering. leaving ;he finest VI the
stable litter on the beds permanently.
Weeks Magazine for September.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

=
49, s2cs-sfh a. guide 10 the 81
MEYkl(1N Horn Mountain 81
NlSk1eNk petition against %
fftiy,rffsdN Indians, OF whic
! T. !: !. !. !. !. !: !.
CclkDu5h'1AAi Gen. Arson NIL
SlNSlk59 was in commhn.
k&t 81 one day We W. W.
4llI marching along ~ ~,
ACl 80 eummit OF ~
Gk9Gb9 ne divide bef"e.,,
,he Biz hofn
the Powder rivers aud ,rsin. sad
hsu a. r.srranee the pack-' e,,Iiv al,
dies and 80 forth. We u. Of any hu.
mile from the living pl,,s n a sudden
mar beingn. 50 when ,s,,,s =, 49,
=. .sw man on tn ....s
80 me rear We watched him
lance - .saIv IIs was on horseback.
yrsu - auistiy along IN the same
1870. we were headed. Gen. Mills
800 me n had any Of my men
o.t I had none. and We made up our
minds that Il was an Indian.
~ A. We drew nearer. however, I Jaw
vas a white man. and In a few
ties ! recognized my old aeQualnt-
California Joe. And a curious
setarle TO behold he was lie was
'o1ntod on a tough. battered-up look
ing old bronco with a saddle that look
"a as though II might have seen sar-
vice since the days Of the Forty-niners.
iiis dirty buckakln leGginEs had been
20 ahrunken BY frequent wettinEs and
ufyinss that they were drawn up above
the tops Of his boots and nearly 10 hls
knees. His boot heels we're 80 worn
loSn that they we're nearly obllterated
ana his buckskln shirt was a maze OF
Grease and dirt. lie had a Navajo
blanket and an old blue army oyercoat
Wrapped TO his saddle. while ON one
'ide Of the bronco there dangled
piece OF raw elk meat His rife was
IN old Hawkins muEzleloader
Hello. joe" shouted a. soon AZ
10 vas within hearing. Where An
The world are you going. away on
heref"
oh. nowheros In pertlckler." he re- |
Piled Jest out fer a mornin ride"
Gen. Mills and the ofisera had heard
of Joe. and when / introduced him All
around they greeted him very warmly
They pressed him with questions ana
ala the same. But Il was no use
We could get nothing out Of him save |
'hat he was lest out fer a mornin'
ide." a. he had said when hrst hail |
/ him.
"well, Joe" said at last. don't
etEant 10 20 along with usf"
WAL. no." he said slowly; least. /
unless you've got some terbaccer
MT travel with no Government ont. |
'nleaa they've got terhaccer."
. pbacco was rather scarce In the ]
and.but such Of the officers a. had |
contributed their mite. and Joe |
supplied temporarily and agreed |
with u.s. Ills knowledge OF the |
iry made him invaluable as a
although be vas generally trail |
long behind With the soldiers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28


~ ~ l'sN q them u there's a cent Thas
vs. NV y " been lookln' itr that grave for
~ eu twenty years. that's Why I
~ -, ss-',t iall you only that Vas Jest
,,,,n, y nornin' rhie when you all
- -, b NOV where vas goln'.
~ ny iI Il an bus, ou, Of me In
- - m ! seen the grave and I
a-. ~ lfit-skln down on the
's'ii. e,6lld IA got there a. last.
.aq hundred soldiers had caught
% los yarn TO be pretty well
lei up hy Il. and notwithstanding
old mans awful reputation as
the circumstances % bis trium-
EXPRESSION when be hrs, caught
OF The crave a. we'll as bis earn
d OF manner aud the elrcums,an.
etali Of Bic story an this had
nect even on some OF the on
p they cared 90 admit and
one gisliul eye wen, sneak.
. The lonely grave when the
ilven and the command ~
lrch
that ! was a good deal
sli and when We camp.
few miles further on.
'e on Joes movements.
would take the hrs,
1ii 10 that grave
per he had noticed
and had given up
from me or moi,
save me a wink
We were out Of
he said a. soor
you want 10 Sc,
replied.
pine along with
hoax right now. "
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

know that my Ne va faved By Piso's
Cure Tor consumpton.-j A. Miller,
Au sable, Michigan, April a, 1885.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Covctousness is cusscdness nick
named.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

The popularity Of precious stones
now ls-the pearl hrs, the ruby sec.
ond and the diamond third
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

FITS fsraausut'y Cured. Nants of,.r..-.r....,,.,
sisi 49, 80 81 H.. khur Ursst ksfts N-.frr.r
t.nt ~ fitEE ea.uo trial taitia s-d tr.rtl.-
N - a. hLihts iatssii Ara ~. failsdsiptis n.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

lie Is very unfortunate that has n,
trouble.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

The ass might sing better II he didn'
pitch his tune 20 high.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

The man robs others who does mol
make the best Of himself.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Ho-ro-hae Cor my oeata
~ suaranteod ioeaeco hasll cure. makes veal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Call a little man great and other M
Tie people win throw up their hats.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

~. 3. .a ..,. , . .. .. 3 30. 81.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

10 thar s always calm Is always
brave.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

ios. 81 ifco c TAI. drsSsisis refund @oas5.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

mailed free 10
any address.
Swift Specific
Co Auanta,ca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28
CALIFORNIA JOE"
Dy W. +. codyl

N 1874 I vas aciinf
a. guide 10 the Biz
Horn Mountain ex-
petition against the
Indians. OF which
Gen. Arson hii,n
was in command.
one day We We ~
marching along a., ,ss
very summit o. IN
blg divide bei ~ s.d
,he Bis Hofn ~" =
Wv - 10 =
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-28

Mrs. Laura Y. Minis, ofDawson. Ca,
says: "A small pimple Of a strawberry
color appeared on my cheek; Il soon
began 10 grow rapidly, notwiihstand.
ing all efforts 10 check Il. Nv
The herald., 1897-09-18
ON THE DIAMOND
Winners of Games Played by the
League Clubs

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 17.--Pittsbui 6
took both games from the tail-enoers.
There were no special features in either
game. Attendance 2300. Score: First
game. Pitisburg 6, hits 8, errors .; 81.
Louis 2, hits Z, errors 2. Second game,
Pittsburg, 10, hits II, errors 3; ST. Louis
4, hits 10, errors a.
BALTIMORE-Th Champions took
the first game from the Quakers today
with comparative ease, but in the sec
ond they were unable to hit Dunkle, ths
visitors new pitcher. Attendance S400.
Score: First game, Baltimore IL, hits 16.
eoors 0; Philadelphia g. hits II, errors 8.
Second game, Baltimor l, hits 5, errors
l; Philadelphia, 2, hits Z, errors ..
BOSTON--Boston defeated New
York today in the most one-sided game
of ball seen here this season. Attend
ance, 5000. Score: Boston, II; base
hits. 1G; errors, none. New York, o.;
hits, 5; errors, 8.
CLEVELAND-Rhin pitched two
innings for Cincinnati and Ehret the
rest of the game. Score: Cleveland, IA;
hits, 10; errors, 2. Cincinnati. 8; hits,
10; errors. 2.
BROOKLYN-Brook won another
game from Washington today in the
ninth inning. Attendance, LOO. Score
Brooklyn, 8; hits, 49, errors, .. WASH
ngton, A; hits, 12; errors, 4.
The herald., 1897-09-18
A BATH FOR COWS
Which Is Guaranteed to Cure Cattle
Fever
been issu'

DENVER, Sept. II. - After many
ments, cure for cattle fever has been
found. DR.. V. A. Norgaard of this city
is the discoverer. Solution after solu-
lion was tried by him in an effort to fine
one that would be effectual and cheap,
as we'll Is immediate in its results. The
plan is to exterminate the insect known
as the "tick," which abounds on fever
stricken cattle, and through the means
of which the disease is commun cated
To do this the cattle are forced to swim
through a solution in vat. What the
solution is is not known at the present
time, but crude petroleum is used. When
the successful experiment was tried
twenty-seven head of very "ticky" cat
tie were forced to swim through the So
luton, and it was noticed that while
standing on the drip-board there was
almost a perfect rain of ticks falling of
the cattle. They were put into a special
pen and the next day, just seventeen
hours after the experiment was tried, a
rigid examination was made and the
examiners failed to find single live tick
in the whole herd. There was no dam
age done to the eyes or skins of the cat
tie dipped, and not single bad. effect re-
suited. If the new remedy serves to dc
all that it is claimed it can do. cattle
markets will experience somewhat of O
revolution and about 100000 head Of cat
tie will be shipped north each year, dur.
ing the now prohibitedseason,w which ex-
tsndO Som February Is to November Is
The herald., 1897-09-18
A BARK WRECKED
Many Men Washed Overheard Leave
Her Shorthanded

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Homer, which arrived from Ia
hiu today, brings news of the wreck of
the Italian bark Canovi, which sailed
from Seattle on May 31st. with a cargo
of lumber for Callao. On July % tbs
Canovi was struck by heavy seas off the
Peruvian coast In taking in sail James
Carr Of Seattle and another sailor
known as Fred fell overheard and
were drowned. "Fred's'' home was at
the corner of Fourth and Spring streets,
Los Angeles. Four other men were
tossed into the water but were rescued.
Being unable to get into Callao, the dis
mantled vessel made the Marquesas
Islands and thence a pilot took her to
Papete, where repairs are being made.
Four of her sailors brought to San
Francisco today, Ryan, Irvine, Nolan
and White, claim that they were shang-
haied at Seattle by man named Tom
Newman. They had trouble with the
captain and with fifth sailor were jail
ed at Papete, but released at the request t
of the American corsul.