davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
of Life.

A boy and girl upon the yellow beach
Blew shining bubbles in the summer air,
And as they foated off they named them each.
Choosing what seemed to him or her most fair.
II name mine Wealth. exclaimed the careless
boy;
80 may I never have to count the cost,
But ships and houses own, as now a toy"
But Wealth was driven far out to sea and lost.
81 name mine beauty Z" said the pretty girl;
$50 women all shall envy my fair face,
And men shall kneel and beg me for a curl"
But Beauty vanished quickly into space.
II name this Fame " essayed the boy again;
80 may 1 he = my praises every hour
AS orator or soldier sung by men,"
But Fame was wrecked against the beacon
tower.
This is Long Life returned the little maid
so may 1 happy be for many a year,
Nor be till late Of ugly death afraid"
But Long Life broke within a graveyard near.
At last twin globules they together blew.
And named them Love" as slow they rose on
high.
The sun shone through them with prismatic hue.
TIL Love was lost within the glowing sky.
Irving Browne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

well erect, and squared his shoulders. Say
you care for me, MiniaI. His arm was
about her before she had seen it move. and
he had her as in a wise. Say you care for
me-"
She made no struggle. Her face was close
to his, and with hated breath she gave him
look for look.
~"Yes. 1 hate you!" she said, slowly. In
the belfry near the stout ringers threw
themselves upon the ropes and rang Christ
mas in.
You hate me! All, yes. Greatorex is a
fine fellow. A soldier, a gentleman; every
thing that 1 am not. Still. you can tell him
that your heart is between my fingers and
that it is i'll work opening dead mems
hands,"
His free arm went up and something
glinted. He lung her wide of him and fired.
1t seemed to Ninian Doris that the whole
world had heard that shot, that it must
have echoed through heaven and through
hell-but no one came. She peered from
under the thorn tree-no one came. The
bells were still clashing, but she did not
hear them. With that one sound all sound
had ended-for her ears. She turned and
stopped over the fallen man.
Your poor ankle" she said, queerly, 'it
VIII hang so Imply Wnen they move you,
and she found the injured foot and bound
it about with her handkerchief just above
the muddied shoe. Then she took the re-
volver from the out-fallen hand, examined
it a little, stopped and smiled into the dead
mans face.
Coward" she said. Coward to the last!
You did not bring this only for yourself.
You've loaded it for more than one, my
dear. All, 1 hate you! What you nave
robbed me of-what you have made Of mel"
She kissed him. II must take care they do
not think 1 died by such a towards hand
as yours" she said with a little laugh.
THAT would be setting myself too low"
And when they found them the revolver
had not yet fallen away from the mortal
grip of her dead fingers.
Il understand that she hated him." said
Evangeline Asshe, talking about it to
Greatorex a long time afterwards, but
then we use so many words without ever
stopping to define their meaning. Hate is a
rara avis So few can comprehend it. / do
not for a moment think that she did. She
said she hated him; it is perhaps less tragic
that she found out what she meant by it
before she married you"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

Sweetheart, there is no splen6or
In all Gods splendid skies
Bright as the love-light tender
That dwells in your dear eyes!
Sweetheart, there are no blisses
Like those thy lips distil,
OF all the worlds sweet kisses
Thy kiss is sweetest still!
Sweetheart, no white dove flying
Had e'er as soft a breast
AS this sweet hand that's lying
Clasped in my own-at rest.
Sweetheart, there is no glory
That clusters round my life
Bright as this bright, sweet story;
My sweetheart and my wife"
Frank L. Stanton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
How 1t Happened.
Chicago News.

chicago News.
"Meterkin says the first edition of his
poems has been entirely exhausted"
Yes, that's right"
why, it's only three weeks since the
book was brought out. 1t seems almost i'm
possible that the public could have been so
eager to get it,"
"Oh, it wasn't the public. The firm that
printed it was burned out the other day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Not the Drug business.


Detroit Journal.
'But I prefer another" she objected.
A fierce desperation took possession Of
him.
Il am just as good as another!" he cried.
Now she laughed in his face.
To be sure, a woman is a woman, but
love is not precisely like the drug business,
after all.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Ghosts.
Rrnnklvn Life

THAT c~lairvoyant said she would show
me some ghosts of the past"
We'll, what of it?"
"I told her had come there and planked
down good money to find cut whether / had
a ghost of a future"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
RAISING osTRICHEs.
A California Industry That Is Likely
to Extend.
New York Post.

INV IUIh UT.
The baby ostrich, when 1t first makes its
appearance in the world, is a most delightful
little creature. Its oval body IS covered
with soft, fluffy. yellow down, striped and
streaked with various shades Of brown. It's
bright round eyes gaze at its surroundings
with the same pert, inquiring look as do
those of our barnyafd chicks. Later ii loses
its infantile pettiness-the soft down gives
place to a rough covering Of stiff, bristly
feathers Of a dirty drab; and this transit
tional period lasts for two or three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
People You Know.
Life.

Professor-Sox is so wonderfully enter
tanning. my dear.
Mrs. Professor-Indeed! In what way?
why, he listens to everything one has to
say and says nothing one has to listen to-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
An Immune.
Philadelphia

Philadelphia North American.
You'd better take the other side, gem
eral,'' said the aid. That chimney over
head is in danger of falling"
That's all right" replied the secretary
of war, YEARLY; little things like bricks
can't hurt me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
No Mating.
Richmond Dispatch.

A high church stranger who was visit
ing a rural church in England recently in
quired: Have you mathis in this church,"
oh, no, SIR said the rustic verger, "oil-
cloth right up to the chancel."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

Philadelphia North American.
ut pains me to lave to punish you" said
the boys father.
Yes, but not in the same place, daddy
replied the knowing boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Crucial Point.


Her Father-If you nre really engaged
and matters have been settled between you,
what do you want to see me- about?
The Budding Financier--I would ,ike to
know from you whether It's advisable to
marry her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

DEPART
New York ex, dy s. 4:25
Muncie & b H ex.. $3.50
Cleveland mail ..10:50
And on 81 Is II ex..1l:15
u G g. w &C, dy.. $50
Knick' b'r, dy, d S. 6s25
st. Louis Dtvft
st Louis expr....... 1880
S wst'n lin, dy. d s.11:45
4. II. & Mat. ac.. 4;3O
T H e Mat acc,
Sunday only.....0;10
NY a. StL ex, dy SLIGO
Cincinnati Div
Cincinnati + |, dy 8. 5.45
st l. & Gin ( !. dy, s AIS
Cincinnati accom-. 700
Cincinnati accom-. .10:50
Cincinnati dy p....2:40
Greensburg acc. 6;3O
C'ti g. Wash, +. L,
dy, d, 8 and p... 0;2O
LOuisVil
LouisV Z | dy s.... 3:45
LOUSY day expr.
Chicago Divis
Lafayette accom-. 7:10
Chi ( m. dy, d I'LL: 45
Chi. Lin, d p..... 4;l0
Lafayette acc..... 6tI0
Chi + l.. dy s.......l2:05
Michigan DiviI
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:35
Mich mail and ex. .1l:l5
Wabash acc. dy.. 1850
Peoria Div. w
Peoria ex and mail. 7:25
West'n ex. dy, p...1I:45
Champaign acc. 1855
Peoria ex. dy. s..11:15
PeOria Div. +
Columbus express. $40
Sp'held & Col. ex.3;2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI.
Indianapolis Divi
Eastern ex. dy, s.. SEQ
Fast ex, dy........ s:25
Columbus accom-. $3.50
Attic ex. dy. d s..2;3O
Day ex, dy........ $500
StL&NY, dy s d.. 7;1O
Chicago DiviSi'
Lou e. Chi ex. dy Pills.
Lou& Chi ( ex, dy 8 1905
Louisville Divis
Lou x So spl, dy, S. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C, dy $ S:l5
Ind & Mad accom-,
Sunday only. 700
Ind & Mad ac....3;3O
L. & Alta, dy, p.
louisville acc..... 7;lO
ST Louis ex. dy.... 7:20.
y Y & StL. dy $ d. $40
stL ex. dy, 9 d p. 12;30
Casey acc .......4;OO
Fast Mail. dy.-... ZOO
Western ex dy s.11:35
INDIANAPOLIS q
Gro a vines ex. dy s rs
Vincennes expr....4;2O
CINCINNATI. HAMI
Ticket Office, rs
sCin ex .......-.......S.9o
sCin fast mail ......6'O0.
ssCin & Detroit ex..10;4
ssCsn & Dayt'n ex.2;9S
+Cin & Dayt'n linn 4;4
sCin. Tol. & bet. 7iOs
Daily. - Ex. Sunday
LAKE ERIE 4
Mail and expr....... 1900
I. d & NJ G ex, dy 1:&O
Evening expr... 1000
INDIANA. DECATUl
Mail and expr ..... S;lo.
Chicago express.... 1850.
Tuscoia accom-. 3s40
Fast ex. DIV, 8 c. lilo
c., I. & L.. R'Y.
Chi night ex. dy, s.l2.55.
Fast mall. dy, s.... 1900
Chi expr. p..........ll:5o
Ehi vest q p..... 1898
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Well Arranged.
Chicago Record.

Chicago Record.
lou son is bashful, and yet he wants to
lecture"
What will you do about it?"
w nave bought him a stereopticon and
he can talk in the dark"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Pleasing Amusements.
Detroit Free Press.

DtIIOIl FIee FTtSS.
Have you an agreeable boarding house?'
Eyes, we have; every morning we have a
cake walk"
Cake walk? What's that?"
why, the first man at the table gets the
hot ones"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
denomination.
Detroit Free Press,

DtIIOII FIet FItSS.
I'VE had a frightful quarrel; he told me I
was no spring chicken"
Shameful! What did you say?"
'Well-I told him that he wasn't the only
aimed mushroom in the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
Tarred and Feathered.


Vigilane-You don't feel quite so gay as
you did, perhaps.
The victim-On the contrary, gents, I
feel like q. bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

FOurs
ARRIVE
u City & w &C, dy. 9:2a
S'wst'n linn, dy. d s.11:30
BIB. & Muncie ex 3i10
Cleveland ex...... 500
BIZ. e. And'n ex. St4E
n. Y. ex. dy.
51On-Big Four.
New York ex. dy, 9. 4:0a
Mat & T II acc.....10:3n
st. Louis express. .6s4O
Kn'kb'r sp, d s.dy sic
Four.
Greensburg acc...... s:00
Cin'ti acc, dy.......1l:1E
G & st L mail, dy
d 8 and p..........11:4e
Chi. Linn, p...s.. 4g16
Gin & Ind ex, p. $40
G I&StL ex, dy s.11sO6
Chicago dy $50
Line.
LOUSY I I dy
LOUSY day expr...11:40
.iOn-Big Four.
Gin ( l, dy, s~........ $50
Lafayette accom-. .10:30
Gin. MALL d. dy. 2i3B
Lafayette AGO.. bf4S
C'ti & Wash, d p. 6s1O
siOn-Big Four.
Wabash acc, dy.... 9:2H
3. Harbr NIL ex... BIO
Michigan expr.... Ss4N
1est-Bfg Four.
Col & Gin ex. dy. ;. $3.50
Champaign accom-. .10:20
NY. ex q mall. 2;43
Peoria ex. dy. p. GIG
sast-BiE Four.
Springfield expr.....u:35
Columbus expr. .1O;40
& ST. LOUIS R'Y.
Line.
Fast ex, dy......... 7;5N
Lima mali, dy $ d.S:0S
st l. ex, dy, d s.1&s26
Ind p'ls acc...-... 3s1S
Mail express. dy.. 6s5O
West'n ex, dy, $1,000
II. R.
Chi & Lou I ex, dy s.3.20
Chi e. Lo ex, dy y. 3i4S
IL. r..
Mad e. Ind acc......10s20
st l. e. CfI, dy, piles
Mad & Ind acc.
Ind d Pitts. dy, q 100
Mad. & Ind. acc,
Sunday only.....9slO
l. & Chi ex dy s.11s3O
IA LINE.
New York ex. dy s. $40
Casey accom- 1000
st Louis ex. dy.... $40
Atl'c ex. dy. q s p.2s2I
Fast Line. daily. 4.aS
StL & NY, dy, s q 7fO5
VINCENNES n. N.
Nincennes exnr.....iOs4e
Cairo expr. dy.....4s5O
LTON ~ DANT'N R,Y
Washington st.
-Cin ex ...-.......s..1z.43
'Cin fast mail 800. csc
'Cin & Detroit ex. LIES
f~Cin & payt'n ex. 3t20
fCin & D'y'n
: s"Cin, Tol & Det. 1850
WESTERN r.. n.
ind'pls ex. dy.......l0.2o
Mail and expr.... 2s.i6
Toledo expr .. $500
Z 81 R'Y.
Fast expr. dy, 5 c.. S.5o
Tuscoia acc..........l 0.s0
Chicago expr..... &fsfO
Mail and expr.... Aldo
MonOn R0ute.)
Gin vest. dys s...s. 3sao
Fast mail. dy. So. TsSx
Gin vest, dy. q .. At3I
Chicago exnr..... &t4N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

Why are not women appointed on the
boards OF health oetener than they are2
There are instances. 1t is true. where they
aerve, but these are comparatively rare,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
No Executions.

Boston Journal.
He-What a perfect fool I've been.
She-My dear, don't be so conceited; nc
one is perfect.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

I'm and after Sunday, Nov. 20. 1888
" trains will run as follows: Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-SleepeEA
P-Parlor Car, Cha Car, D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. e. ST. LOUIS R'Ys
Cleveland D~ivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26
PUBLISHED BY SPECIAL ARRANcEMENrl
THE QUALITY OF HATE.
By Mrs. vERE CAMPBELL.

well. so that craze of Ninian's is all
over said Miss Asshe. How does she take
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26


New York ex, dy s. AIS
Muncie & b H ex.. $3.50
Cleveland mail ..10:50
And'on 81 Is II ex..ll:15.
u c & w &C, dy.. $50.
Knick b'r, dy, d S. 6s25
ST. Louis DfViR
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

Lafayette accom-. I:lOI
Chi ( m, dy, d p....11:45l
Chi. Lin, d p..... 4;10l
Lafayette acc..... OtI0l
Chit T. I. dv 12.O5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-26

AhhlNM
U City & w &C. dy. 9:25
S'wst'n linn, dy. d s.11:3o
BIB. & Muncie ex 3t10
Cleveland ex...... 500
BIB. g. And'n ex. St4E
n. Y. ex. dy. s...1Os6O
fnn-RF~ Hum
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
CITY ABLAZE.
Los Angeles Gaily Decorated In
Honor of Teachers.
Eighteen Electric Arches Span
the Streets.
N. e. A. ASSOCIATION
Annual Convention Of Peda-
gOgues Meets Tomorrow.
National Council is Already
National Council is Already
Doing Business.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 1O.-The city is
ablaze with bunting and tonight eighteen
electric arches which span the principal
streets will illuminate the scene in honor
Of the national educational association
The last of the eastern delegations are
beginning to arrive, the Brooklyn Eagle
special made up six cars, containing 25O
teachers, a second delegation from
Brooklyn in charge of Prof. T. v With
erbee and the Massachusetts contingent
being dated to arrive shortly after noon.
Later the Indiana, Kentucky and Ne
braska delegates will arrive and every
thing will then be in perfect readiness
for the opening session of the National
Educational association convention to-
morrow. The second session of the nat
iOnal council of education was held to-
day. T. A. Harris, United States
commissioner of education. Washing
ton, d. O.. submitted the report of the
special committee of the department of
superintendence of school hygiene; z.
X. Snyder, president Of the state normal
school, Greeley, ColoFado, read a COM
mittee report on stale normal schools;
Principal G. H. Keys, HOlyoke. Mass
read a paper on the differentiation of
the American school,, and Dr. N Muir
ray Butler of New York, one on the
educational progress of the year.
The department on Indian schools
held a session at which much preIirniu-
airy work was done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
SHERIFF. FRIGHTENED.
He Feared Smoky Row Negroes
Would Make a Raid at Alma.

When Sheriff Treu arrived at McFar-
land with Dick Williams a mob was in
waiting and cries of lynching were heard,
but no attempt vas made to carry out
the threats. The mob followed the con-
Veyance carrying the prisoner and the
sheriff and one guard, to Alma, four miles
away.
AS soon as the jail was reached VII
liams was locked up in. one of the two
steel cages. The Jail is a small. one
story brick building, with but two cages.
L was little trouble for the mob to break
in the doors and secure the prisoner.
After the attempted lynching the story
started in Alma that a crowd of Topeka
Rock Island midnight train to avenge the
lynching and Sheriff Treu sent Chief
Ramsey the following telegram at 11:54
p. m:
Am Informed that a mob of negroes is
coming to Alma tonight to avenge lynch
ing If too late have conductor wire
from train. If not send all spare officers,
If true, answer"
No such talk was heard in Tonalea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
ANY THING TO BEAT 1T.
ODstructiOnists Raise All Sorts.
of Technical Questions to
Defeat Will of the
People.

No restraining order or temporary in-
junction has yet been granted in the
auditorium injunction suit by Judge
Hazen. Judge Hazen is out of town tc-
day and it is probable that the suit will
come up once for all on a demurrer filed
on behalf of the city.
The petition which was filed Saturday
evening is sworn to by ]. D. Hanley. a
North Topeka grOceryman, but is
brought by County Attorney Jetmore on
the part of the state. The parties who
petitiOned Mr.. Jetmore to allow the
name OF the state to be used as plaintif
in the action were J. b. Billiard, Ben
Holzle, J. NJ. Campbell, A. NJ. Petro,
Jas. Mitchell, L. A. Dolman, A NJ.
Baird, Charles f. Bridge, J. M. Wilker-
son, J. Z. WarnOck, J. b. Jeffers, E. D.
Small, J. D.. Pratt, A. J. Berry, J. d.
Hanley, Peter Olson, w. J. Mattern, NJ.
NJ. Cline, F. F'enskey, T. NJ. Hanley, g.,
E. Allen, T. Voiland, Thomas A. Reagle,
w. NJ. Cline, G. L. Haywood Sam Dol
man, John Nystrom and c. A. Rem
straw.
City Attorney Bird is also out of the
city and will not return till tonight. so
that the filing of the action at the time
it was filed did the obstructionists no
good, as no action could be taken till
Judge Hazen and Mr.. Bird returned.As
a matter Of fact the suit would not
have been filed yet had it not been for
a wager made by one of the attorneys
in the case that it would be filed.
The principal point of attack in the
suit will be on the election last spring
at which the people voted Overwhelming
ly to sell the old city building and to
issue bonds to erect the auditorium. The
obstructiOnists are willing enough to
have an auditorium if they can have
their own way about it instead of allow
ing it to be as the great majority of the
people of the city want it, They would
like to have the law stand but knock
out the election so that the council can
not purchase a new site. They figure if
they can accomplish that they will COM
pei the council to put the auditorium
and the city offices down in the city
park.
The attempt will therefore be made to
knock out the election but to save the
law itself under which the city has the
right to build the auditorium, although
the petition asks the city be enjoined
from issuing bonds, purchasing a site,
or constructing a building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
TWO CENTS.

responsible for it, said Dudley.
If you'll wait awhile will turn over
the keys
Il cannot wait. have been instruct
ed to get the keys now"
Twill you return the keys to me after
dinner?" asked Gill.
4 can not say. If the council orders
the keys returned to you then you shall
have them. The councid has now order
ed me to secure them"
DR.. Gill stood with his arms folded
and looked Mr.. Dudley over carefully.
He then locked his desk and made a
vicious dive into his pocket; pulled out
the keys and handed them to Mr.. Dud-
ley. He said:
There is no law for such proceedings
as this. I will settle you fellows before
I get through with you
'-Au right" said Mr.. Dudley. but /
am only Obeying orders, doctor"
The keys were in Mr.. Dudley's pocket
and Dr. Gill walked out of the office
ahead Of his successor and took his way
disconsolately down a dark corridor in
the state house.
The state auditor will refuse to recog-
his salary.
He threatens to go to law with the
case now, as he has threatened to do
several times since the board of health
saw fit to select his successor. Now he
says he will report at the Office at the
usual hours and keep the "dOuble-head-
ed'' arrangement going.
Governor Stanley is not pleased with
the manner in which DR.. Gill was
ousted. He said today: Daylight and
open doors are better for such things"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
PROTEST TO M'KINLEY.
Chicago Men Ask the President to
Revise His Civil Service Order.

Chicago, July 1O.-In a letter address,
ed to President Mckinley 10 prominent
citizens declare the chief executive has
violated a solemn pledge in his recent
civil service order. McKinley's record
is compared with that of Cleveland and
others of his predecessors, and he is
earnestly besOught to revise the order
at once. The letter in part follows:
while the good of the service may
have required a few exclusions from the
classified positions, there can have been
no valid reason for the exemption of
some 10000 places from the operations
of a tried and beneficent law. A revis-
ion of the civil service rules at the in
stance of known friends of reform
would be one thing; a revision at the
demand of its avowed enemies is quite
another"
Among those who sign the letter are:
Gen. a. G. AfcClurg. E. P. Ripley, A. c.
Bartlett J J. GIessner, II. E. Won
Hoist, John ]. P. OdeI1, Leroy D. Thorn
as and J. Laurence Laughlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-07-10
THREE VESSELS ASHORE.
Saturday Nights Gale on Lake Erie
Results In Shipping Disasters.

Cleveland. O., July 10.-Three vessels
went ashore Saturday night during the
gale on Lake Erie. They were the
schooners George H Warrington and
Sophia Minch and the steamer Sequin.
The Warrington and Minch were in
tow of the steamer John N. Glidden.
They left Ashtabula early in the even
ing on their way up the lake. Several
miles west of Ashtabula the Glidden
cut loose from the two schooners and
they were permitted to drift ashore. 1t
was after midnight before the life saw
ing crew got to the wrecks. The crew
of the Minch. consisting of six men and
one woman, was taken off The crew of
the Washington remained on board
during the night.
The Sequin tried to brave the storm.
but her wheel broke and she drifted on
the beach in the trough of the sea, her
crew remaining on board. The three
boats are hard aground. but it is be-
neved the Sequin and Warrington can
be saved without trouble and possibly
the Minch can be pulled off also.