The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 8, 1884, Page 2

pe em ace nee a nee Oe STORM TOSSED. ‘Trying Experience of the Crew of | the Scooner John T. Taylor. New York steamer Crenfuegos, from t Indies, brought to this Capt. Thos. Mu ), Olson and Louis Abr Washington and Edward seaman, pel longing to the fr, John F- a the . september 22.—7 he | West yesterday , Ben. Moran, three- Taylor, | | trom asta steamer rescued the men on x | The schoone 1 e { demasted ed tood nor water tor fit a half days. One of their compan- Ss was gone, been ! shed overboard three days pr All the men were complete- on | were carefully effects resulted | osure, ¢ apt. x account | +, onthe | lumber » causin vessel lah: = inable to Vu compelled to lash a man tothe wheel | { ind the rest of the crew to the pumps | ae | i > storm did ttabate next dav. b: think we could have weathered it, had it not | that we were run into at o’clock on the morning of the inst. Wew then sailing under a close reefed foresail vessel that ran into us w ihree-masted sChOot seuddir under bare were = struck umes, the schocner rebound- scudded away | ing each time. She ; | it and we xtended un- | st throug and, as the sea was still high, she | rolled heavily. In order to. prevent her going over we cut away the masts. We were all becoming ex hausted and could do nothing to ease our vessel. Her sails were even with the water’s edge and wave atter wave dashed over us as we clung | together torward. The hunger and thirst began to assail_us, Dangs of © as we had partaken of no nourish- ment since the storm caught us. As | darkness set in and no sail was in sight, the men began to lose hope of being rescued—a hope strong with us all through the day At 10 | o’clock that night poor Phil Graham one ot the seamen, was torn away by a wave which seemed to carry us all down by its weight. We could do nothing tor our unfortunate com- panion; in fact, he was out of our sight before we could clear our eyes sutliciently to see anything. This accident disheartene! us more than anvthing else. tor Graham was | much hked by us all. We clung together closer than before tor fear | 2nother wave would sweep us away. Our eyes were heavy from w. ant ot} sleep, but we dared not close them. and through that might we huddled | knowing that, if our | ; together, strength tailed us, death would sure- | ise. we strained j our eyes tor a sail, but none was in | sight. The sea had not moderated Our water-logged vessel was ssed about like a chip. We pray- | ed for aid, but throughout that day ota soul was seen and darkness Halt famished for food, our throats burning for water, we long- | ed to drink of the water which dash- | ed over us, but knew our Set in. | suffermgs All night we hud-/ dled together, our Strength fast leay- mgus. On the morning ot the 17th | the wind moderated. Shortly after | the sea subsided. We were enabled to get the cargo gaff up, and on it | we hoisted a signal of distress. sail appeared that day. At we did nog believe we could out through the night. Our ings increased until we w crazy from would increase. exposure We clung together, hke in Our very condition made life That n and we all I got s sleep dear to us. We did rot sleep all one or two watched wl | slept. amidship | ,, le the others On the mornins of the 15th we eagerly | | nothing bu All hopes s« Was n r Our joy knew | o’clock tl | the Crentu not see us and we could not They saw our our rescue ' the water } cannot spe Faircloth ar HE ATE HIS FAMILY. Story From the Man Wio Got Lost in the Rockies s talk al antbalisr 1,’ he said yesterday on the post bed his whi his elbow. eat the dea Nobody answered him, presently contsnued: ‘Yen years ago I was lost family in the Rocky mou When we had eaten our boc shoes and whatever else vorry down we had to resort a aby went fi ed him, 1 a otter rsat down to. Was there a t to raise a great fus hree or four others were to the crowd, and h ‘In the course of stewed, roasted : Have I been ostracized from society on ac— count of it? fle mopped ad rubbed his hat some more and ‘The time came when I had to eat my wife. She wasn’t : juicy : the children, but the meat kept long er and furnished more nour- ishment. Nothing ot her body the right foot was left when I rescued. ‘Lhree days more and would bave been compelled to take | my gun and shoot deer and elk and rabbits and such game death.’ ‘Do you me was plenty around?’ asked man who had been breathin ‘Yes, sir—woods ‘And you had a gun oes, sir? ‘And vou ate your family in oref- to killing gam ‘Certainly tasteful to me.” ‘Then, sir!” yelled the little man, ashe jumped uy 2 town and plunged arour char- hunting was very acterize you as onster, and— lemme git at hi lemme hit him once!’ But the crowd held him ba and the man with the white hat marched | off up the street ng: ‘Well, well! wt about my eating u; Seems to be some in this town ’—Detroit corn crusher man is again on These men have been ext the roun ast, that i at their Their racket is something like hook. The advance agent tor the ma chine makes a contract with a farmer to put a corn crusher on his place mere- | ly to show it giving him (the farmer) the privilege to crush all his corn for nothing. He then gets the farmer to sign a written permit to Place the | machine on his place, saying the company required him to do so. | This is the last heard of the advance | gent. In a short time a corn crush- er arrives and also a note ter S150 to; pay for it. Holden Enterprise. HG rumly & Co’s Ki jIw papers | len | | eyebrows are bushy and he 4 Hugh yester ‘and I never some- Mrs. after an at The ju 1, ‘If you don’ the tt u | evidence of somet replied Charl ‘Have holding *T lost tl Oh?!’ ex ‘your ould know observed 2ve Witnesses, | starting the procession. The | cession came on. ‘They were three pledges cf affection. The pledges J all ran to McHugh an called = hina “pa ‘ *Papa’ pulled j and wiped his handkerchief situation Was getting decic *My husband has beautiful teeth,’ | remarked Mrs. St. George. Mr. McHugh as a drowning man at caught at the words straw. He lifted his huge mustache and showed that his were black and broken. Mrs. St. George screamed, blush- ed scarlet and tur Then she ! : a this time she was pale. ‘No,’ she said, | away her head. slowly, ‘those are not my hush: teeth. must have been n Mr. James Healy, a master car- penter and builder at No. 207 One-hundred-and-fifth street, for whom St. George worked tor four years until court prepared to swear that Mc— Hugh was St. G - ‘St. George had a peculiar twitch- ing ot the muscles about the eye,’ said Mr. Healy, tas has th and a habit of arching his eyebrows, I do not unde lit, but istaken.’ mofth ago, was in man, | which were very bushy. This mans | arches |them. The finger was the only | thing that puzzied me. I have talk- ed with St. George a2 dozen times day for four vears, and ought to i pretty well.’ A seventeen-year-old son of Hea- with St. Gec t that he and identical. Paul McNally, who | McHugh i have lived in ‘The above represents the cele- orated James Means three dollar'| ‘shoe in ailsty les. for the money in the world. SAM’L LEVY & C0. Hand Made, Hand Stitched | same house with St. George for sey- | | eral years, swore that he was Me- Hugh and McHugh was he. Mrs. St. George finally admitted | she was mistak She ‘is searching the hospitals and the mor. gue tor her husband, who ¢ sappeared some McHugh was in jail He ad time since. two days. had a nar- row escar NEW JE ee LER. Butler, Mio I STEER EE TEC UY IN TEE: Cry BOTTOM PRICES for CASH he Horse Shoe: E ast Side Squi are. Sign of Al wool both ways and euarantced: in every particular are those handsom Harness and Saddles, MADE BY GUS WYARD On the fence or on the ground they will last the year ae ~ Bugoy laps, Trunks, and Tales Colars, caver The best shoe Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Aaron Jones, ot Bat, » A. D. 188 Ms nine £ o'clock in the in the atte Wat. E. Warros, Trustee, se Butler Academy, Will open for its eleventh year on SEPTEMBER, 8th, 1884, new brick | | ication, M, NAYLOR, DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD’S CLIMAX PLUG TOVACC@® Rose Leat fine cut chew By a rown, nufts are the est, quality considered? THE BEST REMEDY tw THE WORLD For THE Crate CF ALL DISEASES Pecutiag To FEMALES, paeatired i plooding nd Faint enstruatior Dg. 1s, and all the varied trovbles at- cing the periud known as Change of: MERRELL 'S FEMALE TONIC soxe ie n.and restoring tern ormal condition, Itis Pleasaot oe iralye iets Vice read Memells x hae | Oe eetoas Ss oe pe Price, $1.00. 8. 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