davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
PARIS GREEN IN WELL.
Seven Seriously Poisoned at Norway Lake by
Unknown Persons Rascality.

Norway Lake. Me, June 22.-Consid-
cradle excitement has been caused in
this vicinity by the discovery that
Paris green had been placed in a well
owned by Emerson Kilgore. A number
Of families have been using the water
daily and seven persons have already
been poisoned but no fatality has as
yet resulted. There is no clue to the
DECENTRALIZATION of the deed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
R0CKLAND LAD DROWNED.
Lewis Allen While Playing in Quarry Sinks
in so Feet Of Water.

Rocllland Me, June 22.--Lawis Allen,
son of George Alien, a lad 10 years of
age, was drowned in the Creighton
quarry this afternoon, while playing
on a raft. The raft capsized and the
boy went down in about 30 feet Of
water. The body was recovered, late
in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
Relief in Six HOurs

Distressing Kidney and Bladder disease
relieved in six hours by New Great
South American Kidney Cure" IT is a
great surprise on account of its exr.os.
ng promptness in relieving pain in blaJ-
qer, In Kidneys and back H. male or female.
diateiy. II you want quick relief ard
cure this is the remedy. Sold by naw.
d,tch' Webster & Co. Druggists. Augusta.
We. thurs fri sat .6m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
1alIv Kenl.ebec 3ournaI.
55th CONGRESS.
Simpson INDUCES in One of
His Periodical Trades.
His Text, Grosvenor's Criticism of Ger
tain Votes by PopuIists.
Senate Listens to More Opposition TO Annex
ation OF Hawaii.

Washington, June 22.-Today's ses-
sion of the House was uneNentful With
the exception Of brief but severe
denunciatiion by Mr.. Simpson, Pop.
Kan. of Representative GrosVen0r' S
speech at the Ohio state Republican
convention. He criticised the portion
relative to the alleged failure of the
Democrats and Populists to vote for
appropriation bills succeeding the
precipitation of the war and the orig
inal appropriation Of $5o,o0o,o00 for the
national defence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
New York Cotton Market.

r, New IorA. June %
WV bales June, 6,13; July. 6.1S; August.
b.ib; September. G.G; October. Sos: No
yemoer. S,,n. 6.o5; December, COS; January. sos;
|2ruary' 6il; March. 6.14; April G.17.
lands Gas; do. gulf, 67s. Sales, 1850 bales
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
Chicago Wheat Market.

Chicago, juno 22.-Tho Improvement j.,
lhc weather ana denials from France If
damage by rust, turned wheat downward
To-Day July left off hn16 lower. ana Sep
!, INNER inner lnSt l@sIil =, Corn and oats are Il
down Pork declined &C. and lard and
ribs Pic each ''" anu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
MAiNE POSTAL CRAHGES.

Washington. June "a post
office has been established in
Mountain, Cumberland county, an3
Nellie e. strour has been appointed
pD&fmaster
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

Disguised. played out, tired ana weary
because of n weak acbing hanE2 C'
Tort and instant soothing. inyicorotinp
effect II the Hop Plasters are used Yorr
packache will disappear. Try them. Soil
everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
M, PeytraI to TRY His Luck.

Paris. June 22.-President Faure has
invited NJ. Paul Louis PeytraI to form
4 cabinet which shall be representa-
tive of the different Republican fac
tiNnS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23

a large conical shaped shell and a
round shell on exhibition in Rockland,
are quite a curiosity. They came from
Mcclellan in the battle of Malvern Hill
which took place June so, 1862. One Of
these shells was dug out Of a tree by
benjamin Bsbee Of Rockland, who was
cutting timber at that place last winter
and when he returned he brought them
with him. Neither Of the shells have
been exploded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
B0WDOIN MEDICS
Graduate Wednesday Morning,
With Pleasing Exercises.
Phi Beta Kappa's New Members
Commencement Concert.
University Of Maine Commencement at Orono.
University OF Maine Commencement at Orono.
Wednesday Morning.


Of yesterday and everybody was out
in their best. The hall was filled with
the many friends of the medical stu
dents. Promptly on the stroke of
the class marched up the aisle led by
the class marshal, Mr.. Herbert Allen
Black of Augusta. They took seats
upon the platform and looked very I'M
posing in their caps and gowns. The
Salem Cadet Band furnished music. as
it does for every occasion of this kind
here at Bowdoin. After the class had
taken their seats, the following pro-
gramne was given:
March, THE Maine Capitol" Chase
Orchestra.
Duet, THE IDOL of Ny Heart" Stahl
Cornct and Trombone
Address.
Roy. John Carroll Perkins
japanese DanSc, LA Mousme," Gannu
Orchcstra.
Walter Scott Abbott Kimbar
Na}sa Angels Dream Hermann
Orchestra.
Pr sentation Of uipIomas.
President Hyuu.
March. The Stars and Stripes Forevor,'
Sousa
orcheStra.
The programme was excellent
throughout. The address bv Rev. ].
{. Perkins on THE Art of Healing
WAS finely written ana ably delivered.
II was greatly appreciated hv the stu-
dents and received much well deserved
applause, The Grafton ny M kiulhaU
showed his marked ability in the call
iM@ which he has chosen. it was an
ahie and scholarly talk ana held ih,.
attention OF the audience throrgh0ilf
There are SO ucmbcis in the lrladu-
atiua class and for the second ,jfan in
tle history of the college. every mcun-
Der Of the class passed ana VIII asradu-
ate this wear The class is ~ follu,ys.
E.NjIla G4rhardt .A]3hatt. Icrh..l.t Al
lon Black, Charles Harvey BURGESS
I.er, Lewis Eryaut. \. T.. &amuaI
Wright CritlrndeY. Charles; Simmer.
Crisjie, \ H.. Edward phi}in Dav.
James Winfield noughty J;fines Henry
IfiNcn. II nr< LIBBY Elliot. Jerome Per
/ y Pickett. John .Josenh Galley
I.nrcn2o Walter Hadleys m T.. jIar-
tt- t.astmtn !Iftrhcnrlz.. .Fusfo1s (;q4..l.,-
I't-usuu. John William Jnvco. waiter
Scott Abbott Kimball. \. T.. Phiip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
The CURSE

VI mankind-oontagious bloc d
Rolson-clalmed as its victim Mr.
Frank .. Martin, 92e Pennsylvania
Avenue, Washington, D. G., and
tne usual physicians treatment
oid him not the slightest good. His
CONDITION reached that deplora ble
stage which only this terrible dis.
ease can produce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-23
ASkin Of Beauty d , joy For,var.
NR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
l. CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER

y Tan, PimpIes, FreckIcs
Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis
Eases, and every blemish on be1u
~. and defaoa Il efecfinn Ifhns stnoi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

pet name, and when she died ne became
nearly insane He grIeved for years. ana
his mother-in-law took advantage OF mis-
state and persuaded him TO attend some
spirtualIstic meetings with her. lie was
absolutely sceptcal about the various
manifestations. Finally the medium gave
him message from his wife, and he was
still sceptlcai. But i've kept attending the
seances with his mother-in-law, and one
evening, when his mother-in-law wore
conspicuous breastpin at her neck, there
suddenly flashed out from IL the WORD
'Dlckey' I'm brilliant letters. Immediately
the message followed. Give all OF your
property TO your mother-in-law,' and ne
hastily made a will in her favor. rms
will was contested on the ground tnat the
testator was insane; but 1T was sustained.
believe that If the lawyers. Instead OF
trying TO prove the testator insane, mad
devoted their energy to proving that ne
had been duped, the will could have been
overthrow"
When asked II a. lawyer was necessary
10 draw up a will, Professor Reeves said:
by no means; but 1t is advisable to have
ore. Frequently the making OF his own
will by a layman results In his disposing
of his property directly contrary to his
wishes; so for that reason 1t is better to
go to a lawyer. Exactly what do mean?
Simply this: There are many things that
may lead a testator to want 10 dispose or
property differently from what the law
will permit And II he undertakes to do
this he may make will that can be alto
gether or partly overthrown. On the
whole though, as j said at the outset,
comparatively few wills; indeed, almost
none, are overthrow"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
DIR. TERRY's PROTEST.
nismarcI.,s Character.

What shall we conclude as 10 Bismarck
himself? asks William Roscoe Thayer, in
the September Atlantic. The magnitude
of his work no man can dispute. In
tvpe, Bismarck belongs with the Charle-
magnes. the Cromwells, the Napoleons,
but. unlike them, he wrought to found no
kingdom for himself: from first to last
he was content 10 be the servant Of the
monarch whom he ruled. AS a states
man. he possessed in equal mixture the
qualities of lion and of fox, which Ma
chiaveli long ago declared indispensable
TO a prince He had no scruples. What
benefited Prussia and his King was 70
him moral, lawful, desirable; to them he
was inflexibly loyal; for them he would
suffer popular odium or incur personal
danger. But whoever opposed them was
to him an enemy TO be overcome by per
suasion. craft, or force. l discern in his
conduct toward enemies no more regard
for morality than in that of Mohawk
sachem toward his Huron foe. He might
SPARE them, but from motives of policy;
he might prosecute them, not to crafty a
thirst for cruelty, but because he deemed
persecution the proper instrument in that
case. His justification would be that 1t
was right that Prussia and Germany
should hold the first rank in Europe. The
world as he saw it, was field in which
nations maintain piuless struggle for
existence. and the strongest survive; to
make his nation the strongest was, ne
conceived. his highest duty. An army OF
puny-bodied saints might be beautiful TO
a pious imagination. but they would fare
in in an actual conflict with Pomeranian
grenadiers.
Dynamic therefore. and not moral.
were Bismarck's ideals and his methods.
bismarck saw both a definite goal and
the road that led 10 it. He held that
by blood and iron empires are welded
and that this stern means causes in the
end less suffering than the indecisiye
compromises of the sentimentalists Bet
ter. he would say, for ninety-nine men
To be directed by the hundredth man
who knows than for them TO be left a
prey TO their own chaotic, ignorant. and
internecine passions. Thus. he is the
latest representative OF type which
flourished in the age when the modern
ideal Of popular government had not yet
rtcpO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
STOCKS UP AT FIRST.
SUFFICIENT SELLING ORDERS,
HOWEVER TO STOP ADVANCE.
MONEY MARKET CONTINUES FIRM.
Sterling Exchange Weakened Under
Pressure of Grain md Cotton Bills
Wheat Depressed-Pork Down
Lnrd and Ribs Unchanged.

NEW YORK, August 26.--The indca-
tons In the stock market late yesterday
that the liquidation of profits was over
for the present, and that powerful inte-
rests were prepared TO re-enter on the
long side, were abundantly confirmed to-
day. Prices were marked up sharply at
the opening but there were sufficient SELL
ing orders placed with commission-houses
to reduce the gains in the Changers and
put a stop to the advance. The enormous
absorption OF the Northern Pacific
stocks, however, was undated, and the
aggressive strength shown by Sugar also
helped the early rise. The continued adj
vance OF Minnesota Iron and Steel and
some of the Industrial speclalties were
also sustaining forces. The large outside
offerings TO take profits served to mate
rally decrease the buying movement,
however, and a period Of dulness and
firmness interviewed. 1t was terminated
by a sudden movement in Union Pacific.
which rose early above 32 and was held
there for the balance of the day. The
preferred stock was also lifted to 81. and
the movement extended 70 the Changers
and Southwestern railroads. The Changers
were all advanced to near the high point
OF the present movement, and St. Paul
rose a sharp fraction above It.
PEOPLES GAS AND DENVER.
A late recovery in Peoples Gas, after
early depression, carrying the price above
lO7, held the market in the final transac-
tons in the face of some active profit
.1r~ap In
ferreO Of nearly points helped to the
same end.
The money market maintained it's firmer
tone to-day, call loans ranging from 81
To - Sterling exchange weakened un-
der the pressure of gain and cotton bills,
giving assurance that prompt relief may
be had for any money stringency.
Proft-taking was evidenced in some OF
the speculative bonds to-day. but the
standard issues were mainly firm. Total
sales. $4,77O0o0.
Government bonds were unchanged.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call firm at l S-iQ2l-2 per
cent. last loan at per cent; prime mer-
camille paper 31-2di Ia per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker. with actual
business I'm bankers bill at SLs5ns4S5 1-S
for demand and at A.S l-+q$fS IL Tor
sixty days; posted rates siStaSia IL and
"a s6. commercial bills. $t.2 "a.
silver certificates, 80 1-2Q6l; bar silver
01-4: Mexican dollars, 46 H.
Government bonds steady
BANK CLEARINGS.
The total bank clearines in the Umted
States for the week were $,249.cV9'olZ; per
cent Of increase, 49,; exclusive ol ~"
-. sAa- aaz AZ. ner cent of increase, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. August %. 1898
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Wrappers. l hogshead; filters, Is hogs
heads; enters, hogsheads; leaf (dar0.
70 hOgsheads; Tugs. / hogshead. Total
number Of hogsheads sold during the
day. 90.
Allegheny, Old Dominion, Stonewall,
Shockoe, Crenshaws, and Seabrook's
warehouses report to-day: Receipts, 81
hogsheads; deliveries, 81 hogsheads.
Mr.. William Albert Smith, who has
been in Europe on quite a long sojourn,
has returned 10 the city. Mr.. Smith
was accompanied by Mr.. Victor Gale
CHER.
Mr. George A. Haynes had a small sale
Of packages on Exchange to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
The Roman Contractor.
Green BaE.D

Anv dishonest contractor, whose wealth
occuuulates while his work decays, ought
70 read, with a blush of shame, Of new
bridge across the Danube. Pillars OF a
bridge built at the same place by the En-
neror Trajan are TO form part OF the
str,tcture The engineers attest the
strsnetb of the Roman work under an
Emperor whose reign began exactly loo
years ago. To do as the Romans did may
sometimes mean descent 10 the lowest
vices but il may also signify noble in
tegrity in building as in being.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
SHOCKING CAMP CONDITIONS.
Fenr OF Popular Uprising IL Reports
Thereon Are Given Out.

albany Item in New York Herald)
zone hundred and ten sick in the hos
pitfalls, and 200 in quarters who should be
in hospitals, but cannot be admitted
owing to scarcity Of space" Is state
ment made in the report of Surgeon-Gene-
raj Terry, of this State, on the conditions
at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, Ga.
Because the State authorities fear
popular uprising against those at wash
ington who are responsible, they Will not
make public the startling reports sent TO
Governor Black by Surgeon-General Ter
~, who now is inspecting the camps
where New York troops are quartered.
/ make this statement on the authority
Of a prominent official. who has positive
knowledge of the conditions which exist
and is vehement in his denunciaton or
those who are responsible.
So serious is the situation, as shown by
the reports, which are refused to the
press. that Governor Black announced
this afternoon that he would go immedi-
ately to Washington to urge that the
troops who are in danger of defamation
by disease be transferred forthwith,
without any red tape OF the departments
delaying the transfer.
AMID FILTH AND DISEASE.
NY informant states that DR.. Terry's
report shows a frightful condition of
affairs, especially at the Chiekamauga
camp. where the Eighth New York Noiun-
teers are quartered in the midst of NTH
and disease. The most common sani-
tary precautions have not been taken
there, and it is said the men have had
unnecessary hardships forced upon them
- Igs.th nm
perfectly preventable causes.
1t is asserted in fact that If DR.. Ter
rvs reports were made public they would
force the court-martial of several prom
inent and responsible government ofhcials
AS my informant put il, Nothing but
criminal negligence or incompetence Will
account for the conditions which DR.. Ter
ry reports"
The figures quoted from DIR. Terry's re-
port are all that Governor Black would
permit Adjutant-General Tillinghast &c
make public this afternoon. but from the
unusual excitement around the tw'
offices il was apparent that the story OF
which they originally formed part was
fully as serious as intimated by my IN
formant
DIR. TERRY'S PROTEST.
Another report from DR.. II ny state
that he had protested to General Breckln
ridge against the order sending IN
Eighth Regiment on a sixty-mile marcn
and that on his making known the actua
condition of the men and the serious re
suits that would inevitably follow the OF
der was countermanded.
DIR. Terry also asked to have lot
hospital supplies for the sick troops LOT
warded 30 the camp at once, and the Gov
ernor gave orders that this should be don
to-day This request indicates very clear
lv that the necessary medicines have no
been provided by the government medica
authorities, who are showing so muc
wrath at the rumors that they are neg
lecting their duties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 2G.-Atter nearly two
hours elation and buoyancy to-day
wheat became soggy and depressed, on
heavy foreign market and liberal re-
CENTS from new crop. September closed
Csc. lower. Corn lost Lac. oats are
unchanged to 1-Sc. higher. Pork is down
&c. Lard and ribs remain unchanged.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

EIcNWOnu, va, august y, 100.
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry. GOa1Oc.;
mixed oJG10c.; shortberry. J0W0c.; No 2
red. zoe. Corn-White, Virginia, bag lots.
36HJ7c.; No. , white, 3Gc.; No. 3 white, 3jc. (;
No. mixed, 3Jc.: No. 3 mixed. 3ii2c.
Oats-No. mixed, 25c.; No. mixed. 24c. !;
winter seed, 2Ju35c. Rye-No. 2, 50q52c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

orders for printing sent u he Dis
pach Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the style OF work and prices
Will be sure TO please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG, August %.-(special.)-'
Cottoi,-Quiet at 55-ec. for good lots.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
Richmond stock Market.
RICHMOND, August 20, hsos

RICHMOND, August 20, nS9S.
sLLEs.-yirginia Centuries-1. 900 at 75N
Virginia Centuries-l,0 900 at 75A. Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred-5o shares at
109s yirginia-C arolina Chemical preferred
10 shares at i09lS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn, SIC. Flour quiet. NO :
spring wheat, &c; No. spring wheat
G5Ge5c.: No. red. 69c. NO corn 81 l--c'
No. /, oats, 20 1-2d20 Sic; No. white
asSt25c. No. 3 white. y l-2g3 lie. NO:
. rye a2l-2c. No. barley. 46c. NO;
aaSseed s9c. new, 80 lie. Prime timothy
seed SIS Mess pork. per barrel, @.sog
$50 Lard, per 100 pounds, &S.oyqSoVt IL.
Snort-rib sides, loose, S5O5nS.D; dry
sailed shoulders. boxed, A.yeaA.75; short
clear sides. boxed. S.5OgS.50. Sugars
Cut-loaf unchanged. Butter unchanged
Eggs unchanged
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARhET.
NEW YORK, August %.-Flour--tairly
active and steady for new spring patents
and bakers; other grades quiet.
Rye Flour-Steady.
Cornmeal-Easy.
Barley-Dun.
Rye-Steady.
Barley Malt-Duli. -, -,oo
Wheat-Spot weak; No. red, u S-oc;
Onions opened stronger ana adVahced
easily on good foreign buying; locai
covering. higher late cables, ana d,sap-
nointing receipts In the last hour' nov.
Ever successful raid by bears sent
nrices 10 the lowest point. close s-oc;
below Yesterday; No red, alay 1851 .l,s,,,
~ ~ &c; August closed at I5c.; sep'eh-
Der rroS rlossp t. easy; No. 2. $3.50. op-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. August 3.-(Special)-
virqtuias Quiet at l-4c. for good stock;
SpnIdsh. no sales; buyers and sellers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

NORFOLK, VA, August 26-(Special.)-
peanuts-Farmers' market quiet. fancy,
Z s-tc.; strictly prime. 3 l-2c; prime ~
lac: common, zu5c- opahisn' w. Aish'
demand for all grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In lot
less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27
BANK CLEARINGs.

The total bank clearines in the united
States for the week were 81. 249.GJ9,Ol2; per
cent of increase, 1873; exclusive OF New
vorl, s447 437 547; per cent Of Increase, of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-27

SITFFOLK, VA, August G.-(speclaI)--
Hand-picked, fancy. 4l-2c.; extra. 6-sc
Virginia shslled. No. sl.zc.; No. 2.
,i.tc spanish shelled. No. 1, Lee.
Ssrmerx' stock, fGncy. 2l-2c.; prime.
as4 10 Sc; farmers Spanish. Is to soc-
bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-04-13
DRIVEN MAD ON ICE PLOeS.
Terrible Suffering OF Men whose
hhuIIug Vessels sank

NhhIIug Nrssels Shnk
Ou' Appelle, n. w. r., April 12.-In
the course of 300O-mile trip on snow
shoes, to carry tidngs of the loss Of
Arctic whalers, Charles II. Walker or
Seattle, Washington, arrived at Fort
Simpson, n. w. T, on March 2S. with
news of the crushing Of several whal-
ing ships in the ice off Point Barrow,
Alaska, and the loss of eleven lives.
These men, who belonged to the Pa
cifc Steam Whaling company's fleet,
took refuge on the ice when their ves-
sells went down. They were on the
frigid Hoes ten days and nights, and
tile cold blasts from the north caused
the most terrible suffering during the
entire time. All We're badly frozen,
and more than one of those who per-
ished were crazed before being finally
overcome by the cold. Walter Whit
Ing, steward of the lost steamer Nov
arch. in despair shot himself. The
first and second engineers of this
steamer were overwhelmed with the
intense suffering and both went mad
before finally succumbing to the pangs
IF hunger and benumbing cold.
While all started from the wrecked
boats with food and blankets they We're
Obliged to drop everything while jump
irg from one ice cake to another. Some
# them chewed their deerskin moccas-
lis % prolong life.
Mrs. Whiteside, wife of the captain
of the Novarch, was the only woman
among the shipwrecked party, and she
not only saved her own life, but en-
Outraged her husband and conducted
hersel: so heroically as to INSPIRE others
with renewed courage.
Mr.. Walker says that his steamer,
the Orea, on which he was boat head
er," sank about 6 a. m on Sept 2S.
The steamer Jessie II. freeman was
! burned to the waters edge six weeks
| later. The Jeanie, refuge boat saved
| many lives, and it is believed that the
government relief expedition will, when
the Bear reaches her destination next
| summer, be etficacious i'm rescuing all
who now remain alive. First Mate
Gray, of the whaler Grampus died on
The Jeanie, Oct. s.