davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-23

= - -
Charleston to 'lumbia, and q
new constitution made.
In 1882 the New England Anti
Slavery Society was formed
Slavery had begun to be 10, ked
upon with horror. 1t was de-
manded of congress that call
slaves should be instantly set
free, without compensation of
the owners" After years CT
angry discussions concerning
this subject, the crisis came, and
In 1851 war was begun. The
northern people took the offen-
sive for Federal domination and
patronage, for race equality,
freedom and fraternity; and were
sustained by the popular senti-
ment of the European masses.
South Carolina with the south.
ern people rose to a man-with
no sympathy or support from
without-to resist invasion, in
defense of state autonomy and
white supremacy. The end came
In 1865, with the abolition of
slavery.
The war was followed by the
Reconstruction period, after
which was period of prosperity.
The vote of the negroes was
finally eliminated, in 1892, by
the Farmers Movement" This
movement was begun by Benja-
min Ryan Tillmsn aud others.
1t had its origin in dissatisfaction
on the part of the agricultural
class, with conditions prevailing
In the state at that time. 1t re-
suited in victory for the move
ment, and in making rlllman
governor of the State"
In 1890 the State set to work
to establish what the Farmers
Movement had demanded-a
great state agricultural and me-
chanical college. This resulted
in the establishment of "Clem-
son College," model institution
In the Northwestern portion of
The State. The call then came
for a Normal and Industrial COL
lege for Women. AS result of
This, Winthrop Normal and In
dustrlaI College" was established
at Rock Hill. This is perhaps
the best woman'S college in the
South.
There is nothing in South
Carolina history that can COM
pare with the progress made in
manufacturing, during the last
two decades. She ranks as Sc
cond in The Union in cotton
manufacturing, and is making
such progress in agricultural de-
velopment that it is difficult for
the population to supply the de.
mands. Consequently people of
other sections are being attracted
to come in aud aid in the work.
While manufacturers have gone
TO the front, agriculture is still
the solid foundation of the pros.
perity Of the state. South Caro-.
lima is really just on the thresh
old OF her prosperity. "She is
the Garden Country of America
"a country filled with hospIta-
BILE, earnest, hard working peo
pie, but a people ever Jealous of
honor
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-23
EpUTH CAROLINA.
Historical Sketch Of the Palmetto
State, Being the Graduating Es-
say of Miss Annie John Bell,
Read at the Recent Lancaster
Graded. School Commencement.


South Carolina is termed the
"original" state of the Union.
This is due to the fact that the
first settlement of North Amer
ica-the one made by the French
Heugenots, May o., 1562-was
at Port Royal Harbor. When
the Hougenots landed, they erect
ed fort, and, in honor of their
king, Charles TX, named it
"Carolina." Tuus originated
the name of our state.
In 1910 the English sent out
colony, which also landed at
Port Royal Harbor. The Eng
lish, on account of the discovery
made by John Cabot, in 1897,
claimed Carolina; and granted
this and a great portion of other
territory to eight English noble
men, as Lords Proprietors. The
government of the colonies under
these noblemen was conducted
under royal charter. The colo
nists, however, objected to this
government. So after 40 years
OF discussions, the Proprietors
expressed their inability to gov.
ern the colonisis. The Assembly,
thereupon, formed itself into
convention, and in the name of
she king, elected James Monroe
as their governor. In this man
ner the Proprietary government
Was s1pplanted by the Royal
Government of the Province.
South Carolina was originally
inhabited by Indians. The In
dian population is now estimated
to be about one to eight square
miles. Negroes were brought
over from the Barbados, as
slaves, in 1871. At the close of
the Proprietary government,
1920, they were counted to be
10000. The white people took
it upon themselves to teach them
Christianity, and some were even
taught to read. The population
OF the white people increased
from 391 in 1871, to 5000 in
1920.
When religious freedom had
been secured, the members of
the various churches were as
follows: Episcopalians, AZ per
cent; Presbyterians and Heuge
nots, 45 per cent Baptists, 10
per cent; Quakers, 8 per cent.
A free public library was estab-
lished in Charles Town in 100;
and free school in 1710. In
100 Charles Town had quite a
large trade with the Indians, in
furs and hides; and also large
export trade, in forest products
to the northern colonies and
West Indies.
The country was relieved of
the burden of repairing for the
trial of all causes TO the General
Court at Charles Town, by the
establishment of county apd pre-
cinct courts, by George 7. and
George III. When this wss done,
schools were established in each
precinct.
After the settlement of Geor-
gia, 1924, South Carolina
Tece iVed many immigrants, and
as in state OF prosperity.
Just in the midst OF her pros
perity, she was called upon to
take part in the Revolution of
1776. During this war, il is
said tnat 1877 engagements with
~ =.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-23

Il your subscription to TIL. New,
paid upf II II is, this is intende.
kOz The "otheT fellow"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
ENGLAND NEARER SOCIALISM
THAN EVER BEFORE

the financial budget for the coming
fiscal year, presented to the house
Of commons by Chancellor of the
Exchequer David Lloyd-George.
The more the budget is consid-
cred the more it is denounced by
the conservatives as surrender to
the socialistic demands of the rad
icals and labor party, or the "prole-
tariat," as the conservatives call
the defenders of the budget.
While the new budget will place
enormously increased taxes on the
walthy classes, the middle class is
also hard hit, and the complaints
from it are almost as loud as from
the ranks of wealth.
The increase in the whisky and
tobacco taxes, and the increased
saloon license fee, are the features
opposed by the middle class. The
death duties on the largest estates
amount to Is per cent.
The imposition of taxes the equal
of those collected in war times, has
aroused the people to the terrible
drain of the navy, and a curtail-
ment of naval expenditures is al
most sure to result.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

BUTTE, May 5.-Willing to sub
ject herself to the possibilities of
a Jail sentence and to a possible
charge of perjury, Hattie Potter
took the stand this afternoon in
the ase again Frank Melkouskl,
charged with shooting her in the
back, and did her best to save him
from the prison gates that yawn
for him.
She did not recall that he had
shot her, and it was only after an
hours close questioning on the part
of County Attorney T. j. Walker
over the frantic objections of |. G
Denny, counsel for Melkouski, that
she was forced to admit that she
had been shot at all.
She admitted that she had told
the county attorney that she
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

The highest and best form of life is
morality, clean living, health, edu-
cation and decent amusement. The
saloon is opposed to all of those.
There is no real fun" in drunken
ness.
The vets showed that 1887 ,484.50
was spent in saloons of the county
in year.
Here is what could have been
done with this immense sum:
Buy 100 building lots, $500 each;
build 100 houses costing $4,000; fur
nish 100 homes, build 100 side
walks, insure 100 homes, buy
for each of 100 families $40 worth
of papers and magazines, furnish
100 families with $40 for amuse-
ment; give 800 summer outing
to 100 families, buy 100 pianos at
$500 each, send 200 boys and girls
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
BRAIN TORTURED MAN
DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID

with his nervous condition. He
temporarily gave up his work sew
eral days ago, because of illness,
and yesterday afternoon got medi-
cine from DR.. Henry Luhn. Shortly
after IL o'clock last night, when 1t
came time to take the medicine, he
snatched the bottle from his wife
and hurled its contents out of the
window, declaring excitedly that
the stuff was poisoned to kill him.
In spite of hiAwife's efforts to
pacify him, Johnson rushed down
stairs an drank nearly two ounces
of carbolic acid, then ran moaning
back to his bed, where he died be-
fore medical attention could reach
him. He was a member of the For
esters. His body IL at the Gilman
undertaking rooms, awaiting fun
eral arrangements. which will
t4kely be made by the Foresters.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
SPOKANE BREAD
WON'T RAISE

Though a marked advance has
of bread, because of the leap in
flour and wheat prices, members of
the Spokane Grocers' association
will make no advance in the retail
prices. This was decided at the
regular bi-weekly meeting of the
organization, held in the assembly
room of the chamber of commerce
last night.
A general slump in wheat and
flour prices is expected before next
fall, which will give both manufac-
turers and dealers in bread and
pastry an opportunity to make up
for the loss being experienced at
the present time. The matter of
holding the retail price at present
standards and sharing the loss with
the master bakers association was
much discussed lat night and it was
finally decided that by careful buy
ing the grocers would be able to
| break even on their bread trade.
Before the meeting it was be
lieved by some of the grocers that
with the wholesale market quoting
but 25 loaves of bread for 81 and
with the master bakers refusing tC
take back stale breda, as they have
| done heretofore their chances al
breaking even with present retail
prices were doubtful. The present
weight in loaves of bread is also
to be maintained.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

Driven to grief by financial re-
verses, then to desperation by an
hallucinatlon that men were after
him trying to kill him and that
medicine given him by his physi-
clan was poisoned, John w. John
son, age AZ, a motorman for the
Spokane Traction Co, drank car
bolic acid and died in terrible
agony 20 minutes later, last night,
at his home, 07l3 Hogan street.
He was formerly a railroad con-
tractor and is said by acquaint-
ances to have ben quite well to do.
He was financially ruined by the
panic of 1898 and compelled to
work for wages.
Johnson had been a resident of
Spokane for number of years and
was well known. He had been all.
ing for some little time but not till
recently did his mind break down
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
THIS PARTY WILL BE
A WHOOPlNG SUCCESS

CHICAGO, May 5.-Elizabeth
Weber, aged four, entertained at
her home for number of her small
friends, all of whom have recently
had the whooping cough. The vii
age this spring had an epidemic OF
the disease, and Elizabeth's party
will be in the nature of a formal
farewell to 1t. No one will be in
vited to the party who did not have
the whooping cough.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
ARTISTS STUDIO SCENE OF
BATTLE WITH HUGE SNAKE

BERLIN, May 5.-The studio OF
Prof. julius Kraut, one of Berlin's
leading portrait painters, has been
the scene of thrilling battle with
a snake charmer fro mthe eau
casus, who Is appearing at a local
circus. She arrived at the studio
with a 10 foot boa constructor, her
largest and most powerful pet.
The snake became excited by the
strange surroundings, and as soon
as its sparkling eyes caught a
glimpse of the place the reptile
sprang from its. box and attacked
the attendant who had accompan-
led Nine. Surith. she succeeded in
quieting and overcoming the con-
strictor, and proceeded to entwine
it about her neck IN an artistic
pose for the sitting to the painter,
which presently began.
With a terrible lunge and hiss
of rage the snake released itself
from Nine. Surith's embrace and
took up a menacing position be-
hind a pair of curtains. Professor
Kraut, with presence Of mind,
crouched for an attack on the rep
tile and succeeded in pressing his
knees squarely against it's head,
while Nine. Surith's attendant
held its tail fast.
She herself, with the aid of
scissors, then proceedd to free
themselves. Nine. Surith was I'm
ally able to subdue her pets wrath
and restore it to its box. The sit
ting, however, came to an abrupt
end, and will not be resumed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

state controls the sale of other poi
sons, why not alcohol? 1t is the
proper function of the state to legis-
late for the moral as well as the
physical betterment of the people.
Majority rule is the keystone of the
republic, and the question was to
be decided by the majority.
If putting the saloons out of bust
ness was to drive some citizens to-
other places. let them go. Other
and better people will come in. If
property values are deprecated we
can stand it. Temperance, however,
will appreciate values. Money that
has been squandered over the bar
will go into Legitimate channels.
Whisky, they said, makes pow
erty, and they gave local statistics
to prove it.
A dry town is not dead town.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

to college, spending $1,000 a year
each; give 100 families a cash bal
ance at the end of the year OF
$1629.S4.
The drys charged that l3 of every
IA crimes for which arrests had
been made in the county in 10
years were traceable to saloon in
f1uences.
In regard to the question: of state
usurpation of state rights, the
Protestant clergy answered by CIV
ing their influence in personal en-
deavor to the dry campaign.
At the election 1852 votes were
cast, of which 1882 were dry. The
temperance leaders say that this is
high record in the national move
ment, and is extremely important
because of the broad issues upon
which the campaign was waged.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
AFRAID TO GO HOME
IN DARK; GIRL SUES

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 5.-Be-
ing afraid to go home in the dark.
but being compelled none the less
to do SO because the street car
conductor carried her past the point
where she told him to let her OF,
Miss Ethel Stivers has sued the
Louisville Interurban Railway Co.
for $4,000 alleged damages. She
recites in her petition that she was
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
ENGLAND's BUDGET.

. State aid of scheme of In
. surance against loss of en-
. ployment.
= State aid of labor exchanges
. to minimize unemployment.
. State aid of afforestation
. and agricultural projects.
= Increased tax on incomes
. over $4,000.
q Increased taxation of death
= duties and legacies, motor
= cars, saloon licenses and
. spIits,
. Tax on mining royalties, I'M
. developed urban land, unde-
= veloped mineral wealth and
. stamp tax on real estate
= transactions and stock ex-
= change speculations.
. . q q . . q = = . . . q . .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
GOES CRAZY TRYING TO
MAKE SILVER GOLD
(By United Press)

KENTON, o., May 81. G.
Wooley, age 81, inventor, crazed by
joy at what he believed to be the
perfection of a machine which
would transmute silver into gold,
was committed to the Toledo state
hospital, following an attempt at
suicide. .~s
WOoley had been working on his
machine for several years. During
the past week he made a number of
tests which he declared highly sue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

cessful, and he believed that he
had his problem practically solved
Muttering that he was going to
stop the buzzing in his head, he
obtained a revolver He was rails
ing it to his head when relatives
interviewed. ,->..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

thought Melkouski had been pun
ished enough, and that she didn't
want to put him in the pen, but
she couldn't recall what she
thought he had been punished for.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
(By United Pressj

LONDON, May 5.-England is
nearer socialism today than at any
other time in her history, in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

"McMonnie seems we'll pleased
with his daughters progress in
music
Yes; he told me that If she kept
on doing so well he was going to
buy her one of these mechanical
PLAYERS"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
Cottage
Construction
Company
HOME BUILDERS
40S FERNWELL BLOCK.
pAONE M. 11O4.

4os FERNWELL BLOCK.
PHONE M. 1904.
WE ARE JUST COMPLETING
SOME BEAUTIFUL FOUR ROOM
MODERN HOMES ON THE BROW
OF LlDGERWOOD HILL. GRAND
VIEW, BEST POSSIBLE CON-
STRUCTION. TEN MINUTES
WALK FROM ANY PART OF
THE MILL DISTRICT. YOU
CAN'T BEAT THEM.
THESE HOUSES WILL BE
SOLD AT FAIR PRICES ON
TERMS. LOOK THEM OVER.
FRANK w. GUlLBERT,
SALES AGENT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

1t is much better to take things
easy than to be taken for an easy
thing.
Many a supposed fast color is
really an also ran.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05

compelled to 60 home in the
dark" which not only caused her
to become footsore," but caused
her much fear and humiliation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
DR.. COYNE, DENTIST,

Has moved to suites PA and 215
Empire State Building. Phone
Main 1912. Waiting room with DR..
f. w. Hilscher. oculist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-05-05
WANTS, $40, 900 FOR WIFE
STOLEN IN AUTO RIDE
(RY United Presal

NEVADA, Mo-, May 5.-James
Thompson has sued Charles Daw-
son for 100000 damages for the
alienation of his wife's affections.
Thompson claims that Dawson
had touring car and took his wife
out riding and won her heart away.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
$1,000
5000
0ersinigte GGngcr Dpn Baltimore.

SeretHt8Ie SGHgcr ppH ynlttMipre.
Saiptquartier: n@ermania Wdn.
nerdor Sale;;" YrGIioent Senrp
Sbomos; correiponoirenber llno pro.
tofonirenoer SefretGr pro tenn. o.
Simmelber, GER. 3t5, 0oro.goenitr.
Sinansiefrstar O. Sinlmelbeber, 9r.
315, 0oro.eoenItr. Shabmeiiter $.
WidIif, Wr. 713, @arnarItr.; 0iri-
gent Sbeooor Sembereer. 8eriamm.
lung ieoen stpeiten Sreitas I'M @o.
nat.
ygrion."
Sinsltunoc: Mittpods in ser
.Stng : Saue," Rr. 205, Sanoper.
itrabe. Girieent: .. Melamet.
.@rbeiter. WGnner6or."
Sauptquorticr: anoreas' SaIe,
Ir. 314,. SanoperitraBe. Sineitunoe:
TienItoss. Di.igent: @eorg @.
YDblmann.
"g.
Sauptquartier: gol5' Salc. Nr.
406, 8e{t-2ering!onitraBe. Siligitun.
Se:' Wittmofs. Giri9ent: Subert
Stripped.
,9ooenia MGnnerdor."
Suuptquortier: Sratt. un0 5.
StraBe, SisblanOtopn. SingltunOe:
9ienitags. 9irigent: @ouaro9odner.
.Srobiinn."
Sauptquartier: rSrobiinn +. Sale,
SIR. 1000, Greoerid.a penue. cling.
ihlnbe: Mittmods. Dirisent: Sobn
u. 0lein.
.@ermania MGnner1or."
Sauptauartier: @ermania . WGtt.
nerd)or.SaIe. Nr. 410 bis 412, @eIts
2oniburoitraBe. Sinsltnnoe: Sout
neritaes. Oirisent: Ebeooor Gent
berger.
pSarmonie."
Sauptquartier: Scr. 4t4, @cIt.
Gapetteitrabe. Singitunoa: 9ien'
tags. Girigent: Sobn a.. aIein.
.Wso51rt . Mdnnerdor."
Sauptquartier: Hobert @oQmer's
Salle, Nr. 1921-t923, Orleans.
StroBe. Singitinoe jeoen Conner.
flag abeno. Girigeltt: g. 70. YGbl.
manr.
.Nelobie."
Sauptauartier: s. 3ies' SaIle,
ode 2onItroBe un6 NelairsW arft.
S~inaitunoe: Ionneriiags. Giriaent,
s. 4arolus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03

nod Der e5ergrdubiide Sratd Der
breitet, sic our Operation 81 benu.
senbe 4abel auerit in bic Rinbe elmer
eide 5u bobren, onnn bamit Sie0ar.
sen gu burtiteber. urb bierauf Die
Nabel Dieoer in Den gjhenitamm gu
ipieBen. 0ie Sapaner buIoissa Dem
abersIauben, oaB burb Die Raoel
tronte 3dbne gebeiIt perben. pern
nu6 eiHem dbnlibeu @eriabren (pie
ioeben seihilOert purSe), Die BABEL
in einen @eioen6aum sebobrt Dir6.
Damn mad,t DER in Dem Stamm
Dobnenbe @eiit ben 3ahn seiunb.
aub in oeu Ropfen Ser @ebiIos.
ten ipuft nod manher IbergIauos.
gs gilt aIs Elm itbIes Omen. ipenu
Elm grGutisam ieine perlobts 8rnt
nit elmer t~oitbaren Gerpun6nu6el Be.
ifenft. neil lie nbie 2iebe aeriti9t".
Sieies I1derlit,e 0OrurtbeiI bat iton
mandes sIii6Ii3e srautpaar se-
trennt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
Ghe maj, amoerstpp fauit,

mfpisire man jene nsnsn spstttSdtseM. Jew
stnstrtftctt Sdnier an Neh.Satruonnf.aoe2
Slod @eits aiiinlpre.siraBe) ennaiutrfe Saoe.
runne urb auseiibe; stdnai' Srainaee; iLteortAe
Wrrera Steucrit; bnnoqeaolte 2eden; Seltlpni
nit 6adbeIn alISgelegf; glUes enibdlferey, i2a5
M einein moberiieu 5aus eebDrt. Yrets Ger
Stitfer eIfbunoert Goqars $1l0o.OO( leces:
febE iieoriaer Srulo5ins. geotn9un9en oei
Hdulfern aIgenebnt genladt. -
Mahr nebnte peIIih gebence Sdn'Str; elel.
trifde, xeiae dnl Terminus 40 iino gene EN-
SduferesSjert n1rSIie. gsdberes ourh ysalfer
:; @et'pf>ei, sdunnier'eS'HsF' az sf Sn a'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
@erlangt NGnuer nno &maben.

Yerlangt:
Stint RpdimHeioer erfter alatc. yfnh5uir1'
gen bel BAD, Sammeritrpm & Serg, Nj. ~,
giio.S niper IT. StraBe. t301-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03

rio It. - Sn einem Yor5eQougc.
ld)1it mirft Elm Serr, Der elm @eburtS,
tagSgeihenf faufen mill, lid ober
nid)t entihlieBen fam, cine Bale our
Grbe. nobei Elm Seufel abbrift. Com
mis-: nIas lGBt iifl fitten... nber Die
Saie miiiien Sic iest ielbitueritanolif
fauicn, mein 6crr!" - Serr (aufatb-
meno): Sra, @ott iei 9anf, oa bort
bod cnhlif sic uerilirte Suderei
ouf!"
Nus einem 9rtefe an eli
men Ir5t: nSebr 9eebrter Serr
0oftor! 9eiiolgenoe Summe erloll.
be i) mir, Sbnen fur Die 9ebano-
hung meines uerItorbenen Snfels sil
iibermeiien. Sd banfe Sbnen berg.
lid iiir Sbren Gifer uno peroe nid)t
mterlaiien, Sic olen meiueu reiden
Serluunbten 81 empfeblen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
gie Nahel.

Bon Bernhard Obrenber9.
Benn Elm alter SngeitoIa ee3rpun.
gen lit. anopie an5undben. unD iih
icnf5eno abmiibt. burA Sas Sebr
elmer 0aocl ben Saben gu siehen.
10 iiebt cas- fomiid aus. Dieies Bib
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-03
Bargains in 1yarmcn.

Bate snr Mciie in's slmSlanb be.
iprgt 6. &aine, Wr. 413, Cit,YaIti.
moreitrahc, nabc Gnitom Sonie XSe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-13
TOOK TWO MONTHS
ROUNDING HORN

VANCOUVER. u, c.. Nov. h.
Tossed about for over two months
In desperate attempt to round
Cape Horn. with sails torn to
shreds and many lanyards carried
away by terrible gales. the British
ship Wray Castle. Capt John Phil.
lips, arrived In the inlet this morn
ingAfrom Liverpool. 1872 DAYS out.
Having Liverpool April "a and
Glasgow May ~, the voyage was
uneyentful until July H. But be
ginning with July II and continu-
Ing until September -. north TO
northwest gales were encountered
which drove the ship away from
the cape four times and carried
away the flying iib. main lower top
sail and other sails. swept away
many Of the lanyards aud nearly
wranched one life boat from the
vessel. Heavy beam seas swept
the ships decks continually and
the cargo OF sewer pipe shifted con
siderably. After rounding the cape
tho passage was fair until Astoria
was reached when another bad
gale was met.