davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Mr.. John Hartnett was voluable

Mr.. Baretti, who keeps the peanut stand on
Ninth street, was also interviewed.
"Ah, yees," he said "de wedder iss warm,
but water care. 1t maka dc people buya de
bansn an dc organge. You knowa where de
hot come fun ? Mounta Vesuvius is busta
upa. Taxa de peanut"
National Republican., 1883-06-07

RusnMoRE, O.-Dr. A. Page says: 'I have
prescribed Browns Iron Bitters in several in
stances, and in each case obtained good re-
al ~
National Republican., 1883-06-07
Suttion Sales.
BY DuncansOn Brothers,
AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
SQUARE S57

BY virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia passed April 10 1888 In the sulE
OF John ii. ketOham ct nj. vs. The President and d.
rectors of Georgetown College ct n No. 1897. Equity
Docket No. u, and under aud by virtue OF deed Of
trust duly recorded In Liber No. 6SS. folio OF the
Land Records ofthe District of Columbia the under.
signed trustees will offer for sal In separate lots or
parcels, IN front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, I,
THE 6rH DAY OF JUNE, 1888, Mt o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate In the city OF
Washington, 70 wiz Lots Nos. ~ 35, 49, a, a. 49, 81.
55, 90, ~, and ~ OF Muses. kelleys subdivision OF
square No. s5 the same bounded and described
In said subdivision rs recorded in Liber j. II, X,
folio 3, In the surveyors ofice of the District OF
Columbia.
Terms of sale; O1e-third OF the purchase money
payable In cash, and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments payable respectively, one and two years rom
and after the day OF sale, with interest at per cent
for which the notes OF the purchaser, secured by a
deposit of s25 will be required, each lot is bid on
All cOnveyancng at purchasers cost. II the terms
of sale be not complied with within ten days from
day of sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property the risk and cost OF thedofnuting pur-
chaser. HENRY ID. COOKE, JR.,
1923 II street northwest,
CHAS. a. ELLIOTT,
40S Fifth street northwest,
National Republican., 1883-06-07
my15-T, ,Th, Ads.
lie OF OLD MATERIAL.

OFFICE or BUILDING ron STATE,
WAR ASD NAVY DEPARrMENTs.
WAsHINGrON, ID. G., June ,, lSSa
Scrap Iron, scrap Copper and Brass Plaster Of
Paris, and Other old material, will be sold al public
auction, on the premises of the above building on
FRIDAY, June 10Th, 1883, at o'clock %. m.
. Ihe material can he seen and schedules obtained
by applying to this office.
THoS LINCOLN CASEY,
Lieutenant Colonel Corps OF Engineers.
Duncanson Bros, AuotiUneers
National Republican., 1883-06-07
LOCAL MENTION.
Are the Louisiana Lottery Drawings 1

arc inc LOutslnnh Lottery Drawings Fair
Their two commissioners, who superintend
their single number drawings, when interviewed
on the subject, reluctantly admitted that the
the wheel were only counted ttoice a gear. They
draw the lottery every month, Is not this bare
face fraud? Their excuse Is that 1t would take
ten days labor with four assistants How then
can any ticket buyer in this lottery know that the
number on his ticket has u corresponding number
in the wheel? II they desired ali honest drawing
why do they not on the day OF and just before
lege of calliug out his number and see that It is
placed in the wheel, so that he can then have
some chance OF its being drawn out with o prize
from the other wheel? Other lotteries have done
so, under their system. Why don't they make
their capital e. 000,0 900? They might as we'll. Is
not the published list Of winners In their lottery
also fraud 1t is very easy for a few dollars to
names as the holders of big prize. Why don't
our citizens investigate this matter before they
foolishly throw away their money? II is no
longer wonder how they controlled the Louisi-
ana constitutional convention, courts and legisla
ture, and former postoilice administration, aud
so impudently violate the laws of so many of our
cities. Under this system of drawings 1t will be
run our very government-AdW,
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing. watches 1ewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 3oS Ninth street, near Penn :
syyania avenue. ~
"AIderney Dairy wngons.1
Fresh Alderney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered in alb, Ward" prints at 40c. perlb.
Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball. buttermilk sc.
| per quart. and sweet milk, &C. per quart
Il
National Republican., 1883-06-07
oyyIcE svPEnyJsIMe ENeJsEEn AND

DRoPosALs FOR STEAM HEATING APPA.
IL RATUS FOR FIRE PROOF BUILDING FOR
PENSION OEFlCE ON JUDICIARY SQUARE
National Republican., 1883-06-07
DuNcANsoN BROTHERS, AuctIOneers. 4'''''

ps-T THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN.
TIL TUESDAY. 2dTH DAY OF JUNE, A. d. iss3
SAME HOUR AND PLACE
HENRY d. COOKE JR,
1920 street northwest
CHAS. A, HLLIOTr
4os Fifth street northwest
-, TrusteeA
National Republican., 1883-06-07

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog, No. SoS Ninth street, near Penn
sylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-07
SnttiaI Antitrs.
80 PosToFFicE NOTICE

fSTfe PosToFFfCB NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending June o, will
close ut this Office rs follows:
TlIuRSDAN.--At $3.50 q, m for Europe per steam.
snip city OF berlin, via Queenstown letters for
Germany and France must be directed per city Of
steamship Suevla via Plymouth, Cherbourg aud
iamburgi at 1870 p m, for CuDa, Porto REQ, aud
Mexico, per steamship city of Puebla via Havana.
nt2 n m. for Newfoundland, per steaunsh y Alham.
IRA; nt lOh III. for Jamaica, 5nvanllla, and Car
thacena, per steamship Belize.
FIIDAY.--At 10 u, m. for Jamaica, Hayt, SAW
at $50 D. IN. for TruxillO and Ruaan. per steam
snip II. j. Ward Jr, via New Orleans; nt q. m
Tor the Wlndwnrd Islands, ticr steam ship JapanC9e
SATURDAY.-Atl q. m. for tue West Indies, via St.
Thomas, aud for Brazil direct per steamship Adj
vance, via Newport Nows at $50 n. m. for Europe,
per steamship City OF Rome, Via QueenstOwn Ilet-
ters Tor Germany aud scotland must be directed
rect, per steamship Belgenland, via Antwerp at
$3.50 a. m. for Scotland direct, per steamship Devo-
mia, via Glasgow; Mt II m. for Europe, per steam.
ship Rhein, VIA southampton and Bremen; at ~
NJ for Venezuela and CurHCOa, per steamship VAL
enca; ut 1890 y. IN. for cuba and Porto Rico, per
steamship Saratoga, via Havana.
Mails tor China and Japan. per steamship City Of
y. IN. Malls for Australia, New Zealand, sandwich
and FUi Islands, per steamship Iealandia
(via san FrancscoL close here June an at y. m.
"The schedule of closing of Trans. Pacific mails -
arranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving time at san Francisco the day Of
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
day. - .
Postmaster.
National Republican., 1883-06-07

Mr.. Parker, of Robinson, Parker G. Co., was
discovered in refrigerator, and declined to
be interviewed upon the weather.
National Republican., 1883-06-07

Mr.. George Milton Jones alleged the weather
was appropriate for no work and lots of swim
ming. He suggested that the swimming
would be more pleasant if pond of ice water
could be secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

In New York Government bonds are quoted
at 1921 for 4s Of 1907, 1143 for AIS, 1o1 for sas
sterling, 81 s2l@4 Sc; 1901 for IS, 100 for 6s
silver bars, llOs
Silver in London, so 11-l6d; consols, lol y LOO
q per cent United States bonds, extended, los; As
1914; AS, u.s.
In San Francisco Mexican dollars are quoted al
89@S9l cents.
Values at the Stock Board in San Francisco yes
terday morning were generally little oetter' ana
there was rather more business
The National Convention Of Stock Men. in session
at Chicago adjourned sine die yesterday.
Fire at Ogden Utah loss, $500
In collision of trains near Streator, Ill, yester-
day. four persons were killed.
The recent cyclone caused damage to the amount
of 81 900 900 in Maine.
John Smith (colored) was hanged for murder yes
terday in Oakland, Md.
Three cars were derailed Parkerville Ala,
Thursday night, and several persons injured.
J. c. Barnes, City Councilman of Pittsburg, Pa,
committed sulcide Thursday evening.
Cepyicts employed as railroad laborers in Texas
caused serious accident near Chocktaw Thursday
night.
Eight men perSneu III Ine uiaIluV usaoeSi az
Long Point, Canada, Thursday.
Bismarck is said to look i'll and thin.
1t is reported that Admiral Courbet has been de-
feated in Tonquin.
The American Archbishops will be banqueted in
Rome Sunday.
The Crown Prince leaves Berlin to-day for Spain.
The trial of James Mutt at Uniontown, Pa, for
the killing Of Dukes, comes up December list.
The great lighthouse Hellgate, East river,
will have six electric lights, making the dreaded
passage as clear as day.
The bronze statue of Washington, to be placed on
the steps Of the Sub treasury in New York, is about
completed.
Laborers for the Isthmus Canal are arriving at
Panama in great numbers.
The third trial at St Louis of Edward RicArd, for
the murder Of Sana Wilson, resulted in a verdict
OF not guilty.
C. F. Burton, who was supposed to be BLACK
Bart" pleaded guilty at San Andreas yesterday to
highway robbery, but denies that he is " B. B"
Fourteen inches 0: snow fell yesterday at Lucan,
Ont.
A letter was received in London, october 2Sth in
fifteen days from San Francisco.
A four-round prize fight took place In New York
yesterday.
Father Byacinthe has nearly recovered from his
illness in New York.
Mrs. Langtry is seriously ill at Hamilton, Canada
During the past week 235 business failures oc-
CURED in the United States and Canada.
United States Minister Lowell has returned to
London from the Continent.
A serious railroad accident occurred yesterday
near Jamesport, Mo-
The first frost and ice Of the season was seen in
Texas yesterday morning
Fire at Bolton, Miss; loss, si5, 900.
An unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Prime
Minister Ferry was made yesterday in Paris.
man namsd Gregory was killed in a well near
San Jose, yesterday, by the bucket falling on his
head
Gustave Heilbrecht was found dead yesterday
near Evergreen, Santa Clara county
Disasters on the lakes continue to be reported.
The inside pages of to-day's REcoRD-GNIoN con-
tain much interesting and valuable reading matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
a WORLDS FAIR.

The Spirit Of tie Times, of San Fran
cisco, has proposed, as already noticed,
that an international fair, or worlds expo
sition, be held in San Francisco in
the course of three or four years.
Our relation to the Orient, our
mid-world situation as to approaches
by sea, our transcontinental connections,
make the plan feasible. 1t would appear
to be now only matter of detail of ways
and means of methods. One of the first
things is to get an expression from repre-
sentative bodies on this coast, next to ask
Congressional Endorsement, next to pre-.
pare q superb exhibit for the Worlds Fair
at New Orleans, and send there delega-
ton to begin the work. The new
scheme is original and practicable, we
think. Unless insuperable objections can
be pointed out, it would be wise to call a
council on the matter. It is none too
soon to begin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
A PRECEDENT UPON REWARDS.

During the year 1879 murder was com.
mittsd in Butte county. which was charged
to Chapman and Kesfer. the particulars of
which were published in this paper. the case
being noted one in the criminal annals of
this State. The defendant, Keefer, escaped
from this State and fed to Oregon. A re.
ward was offered by Governor Irwin in the
sum of $500 for the apprehension and con-
victiou of James Keefer. A long time after
wards Captain T. P. Luther. Captain of
Police of Portland. Or, discovered the where
sboats of Keefer and arrested him, and at
the same time procured from him 8 state
ment which was really the cause Of his con-
viction. After the arrest the suthori-
ties of Butte county were advised by
telegram of the arrest. Captain Luther de-
livered the prisoner to the proper authorities,
and at the time of trial came from Oregon
to testify. Two convictions occurred in the
Superior Court, but for some error the SUI
preme Court ordered q new trial. At the
new trial Captain Luther again appeared,
snd a conviction followed, which was recently
sffirmed by the Supreme Court, whereby
Keller was sentenced to Imprisonment for
twenty-five years in State Prison at Folsom.
After the final conviction. Captain Luther
presented claim for the $500 reward. One
Benz amin True, Deputy Constable who had
done some service in working up the case,
and who assisted in procuring reward TO be
offered, also claimed the same. The sppics-
lions came up for hearing before the Board of
Examiners last Tuesday, A. l.. Hart repre-
senting Ben smin True and W. A. Anderson
counsel for CaptSin Luther. It was urged
that the claimant True had contributed to-
ward the conviction, snd was therefore enti-
tied to portion of the reward. Attorney
General Marshall was inclined to this view Of
the question. but Mr.. Anderson. for Captain
Luther, argued that such a construction
would result in bsd precedent. and would
10 the future give the Board of Examiners
much trouble in determining the rights of
claimants; that the only safe rule to pursue
would be to give the reward to the party who
spprehended the person for whom reward
was offered. The Board of Examiners, after
consideration, concluded that this was the
only safe rule to pursue, and made an order
giving the entire reward TO Captain Luther.
The record showed that Captain Luther had
devoted much time and detective ability to-
ward the conviction of Keiter, who, with his
co.defendant, committed one of. the most
dastardly murders known to the criminal
record, and which has been discussed by the
press of this State and the full particulars
detailed in this paper. aud which finally re-
suited in the vindicgtion OF justice by the
conviction of both the culprits.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
A RASCALLY NATION.

The nation should be as honest as good
citizenship demands the citizen should be.
But it is not. We are to be congratulated
that we have a Cabinet officer who has the
courage to tell us so to our faces. Secre-
tary Teller makes no bones" of declaring
that the United States of America is q
shameless rascal, cheat and fraud, SO
far as its treatment of the Indian is con-
cerned. This is strictly true. This jour.
nal for years has repeated these charges.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
SUPREME COURT.

SACRAMENTO, FRIDAY, November l6 1888.
Court met pursuant TO adjournment. Present
McKInstry, j., presiding; Mckee, j. Ross, j.,
Leake, Deputy Clerk Finkler, Baiif.
s994-Sprlnger ct al. VS.. Schultz ct al.-Argued
by Hart for appellant and Bayne for respondent,
and submitted.
913S-Montgomery IS. Merrill ct al-hrgued 10y
Alberg for appellant and Harrington for respondent
and submitted.
gl5l-Montgomery vs.. Merrill ct al.-Argued BY
Harrington for respondent and submitted.
Adjourned until 10 A. NJ. Monday.
DEPARTMENT Two.
FRIDAY, November l6, 1888
Court met pursuant To adjournment. Present;
Thornton, j., presiding Myrick, j., Sharpsten, },
Williams, Deputy Clerk; Kewen, Bailif.
9,2lS-Alenberger ct al. vs. Zsllerbach-Being
points and authorities on file for appellant, it is
dered that appellant be allowed five days TO file
points and authorities and respondent ten days to
reply: cause to be thereupon submitted.
9l2S-Baker ct al vs. Everhart ct al-Argued By
Freeman for appellants, and submitted No appear
ance for respondents.
S.si7 Russell Brcsscau ct aL-Argued by
Gaylord for appellants and Cross for respondent,
and submitted.
$3.50 -Boggs VS.. County of Placer-ArCued 10y
Hart for appellant, and submitted. No appearance
for respondent.
Adjourned until 10 A. N. Monday
DEPARTMENT ONE.
FRIDAY November 10, 1883.
92ll-Lvermore -. Brundage-LeJ the writ OF
mandate issue. Mckee, J. We concur Ross, j.,
Mcknstry, J.
S 7O5 Forbes VS.. The County of Fl Dorado-The
plaintiffs motion for judgment the pleadings is
denied. Mckmstry, j. We concur: Ross, j., Nc
kee, J.
s,7Oi Mcdonald VS.. The County Of FL Dorado
Plaintiffs motion for judgment the pleadings is
denied The Court.
S,775-Scott vs. Sierra Lumber COmpany-The
order denying trial is affirmed and the cause
is remanded, with directions to the Court below to
modify its decree to provide therein that the
sale made by Grant, SandersOn, Kraft and Cadwala-
der Trustees and the deed by them executed and
delivered to plaintiff, be set aside and amended.
McHInstry, J. We concur: Ross, j., Mckee, j.
DEPARTMENT Two.
FRIDAY, November lG, 1888.
Court met at 2 P. NJ. Present Thornton, j., pre-
siding; Myrick j., Sharpstein, j.; Williams, Dep
uty Clerk; Kewen, Bailif.
9303-Ptto vs.. Superior Court City and County
Of San Fraucisco-Argued by Mott for petitioner
and Deuprey for respondent, and submitted Appi-
cation for writ of prohibition denied Order to show
cause aud stay Of proceedings discharged
Adjourned
IN BANK
FRIDAY, November 16 1888.
9,236-Barbaires vs. Gregory 5, I61-McAfee VS..
Fisher; l0,S9l-EN parte Reis- Rehe4rings denied.
The Court.
TX parte William Leary, on habeas cOrpus-Let a
writ issue herein, returnable before Hon Francis f.
Spencer, Judge Of tine Superior Court Of Santa
Clara County, on Wednesday, November 81, 1888, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. ). B. Mckee, Associate
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-moRRow.

Preaching at the First Baptist Church,
BY the pastor, A. J. Frost, to at 10:45 A. NJ
and 7 P. ". In the morning the pastor will deliver
the first Of series of sermons " The Seven Last
w rds Of Christ on the Cross Ql 1.-The Word OF
Forgiveness Evening subject " Tnis One Thing
Do The public cordially invited.
Calvary Baptist Church,
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenuh-Rev.
J. Q. A. Henry pastor. Preaching service at l0:45
A.. " and p. NJ Morning subject "The True
Nobility OF Womanhood.' Evening: " The Bent of
Backsliding Specld Gospel Services every night
during the week except Friday and saturday. Seats
are free. Strangers welcome. Everybody invited.
81 Seek We the Lord
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Sixth street, corner of 1.-The PASTOR Rev H. H.
Rice, will preach Sabbath at 1915 A NJ. and
P NJ Morning subject " The Protestant Church
Its internal unity, its external divisions and its
nilsson in the world" Evening subject: ''The
Anois ting of King David, Crisis in Hebrew His
tory"
St. PauPs Church,
Eighth street. between l and J-Rev. Carroll NJ
Davis. rector. Morning Prayer at IL. Sunday
school at l2:45 P. N, Evening Prayer at 7. Thurs.
day, evening prayer, at 1850.
Sixth-Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Between X and L. - kev. T. S. Dunn, pastor,
viii preach at l045 4. NJ. and Rev. J. W. Ross at
P. NJ Revival meetings at $50 P ~ and P NJ
during the week. Souls being saved "Come,
for all things are ready" Sunday-sehool at 1918
p. NJ.
Christian Church,
Eighth street, between and o-Preaching by the
pastor, E. B. Ware. Subject in the morning i'Tne
Engrafted Word" Evening Prosecutions and
Affections Sunaay-sehool at 945 A. NJ. Seats
free.
Kingsley n. E. Church,
Eleventh street, between II and l The pastor will
preach in the morning and Mr. G. Hemus the evan
seist VIII preach and conduct revival service in the
evening. All are welcome.
United Brethren in Christ,
Corner OF Fourteenth and X streets - Quarterly
meeting services conducted by P. E., Rev. H. J.
Becker. Quarterly Conference Saturday at ?. NJ
Preaching Sabbath at II a NJ. Sabiect: " Great is
the Mystery of Goodness" At P NJ, "Ths Gre
ator Reasoning with The Creature" Comse0nion
after morning sermon. All invited.
Congregational Church,
Sixth street, between l and J-Servicss at 1O45
A NJ. and P NJ, conducted by Rev ?. s. knight
Morning subject "Sympathy a Motive Force.
Evening: " In Pilates Seat. Cordial Invitation to
all. Ushers Will seat strangers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

NEwHALL. November 16th.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive in san Francisco Tomorrow: W. McCor-
mick and daughter, Y. W. Hansen, J. P. Menx, W.
Cronan, George E. Woodberry, C. B. McHenIy, San
Francisco Mrs NJ. B. Burns, Kingston, N. NJ. Mrs.
K. B. McGaughy, Yuma K. o. Baldwin and daugh-
ter Danville Col. Mrs. Simon and son, J, E. Jack
son, Los Angeles; F. Patt, Philadelphia Mrs. A.
S. Winchester, Mrs. ]. E. Cotter, Oakland.
WELLS Nev.) November 16th.-Left here to-day,
to arrive lit sacramento tomorrow: Mrs. Edwin
Thatcher, Yarmouth, Mass; John Patterson, New
York Theodore Blanckenbury, c. W, TOzer, T.
Gray San Francisco a. 7. Hemingway, Hrs. A. T.
Hemingway, Chicago; J. McDsrEnid, Minnesota
Miss E. NJ King, New York James Cassin Ogden
rs emigrants including SO males, to arrive Novem-
hnr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
DIFFERENT REMEDIES FOR The NOR
MON" EVIL,

The Mormon question is just now be.
ing more generally debated than any other
domestic matter. One may think that at
last the time has arrived when it is to be
settled. 1t certainly will be if talk can
effect it. 1t will prove interesting to glance
briefly at some of the representative
"plans, remedies and schemes proposed
TO cure the evil and blot out the "twin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE SOCIETY .-The follow.
ing has been issued by ths Woman's Chris
tian Suffrage Society at San Francisco

Convinced that the ballot in the hands of women
would conduce to the highest welfare of our State
and country further the ends of justice and hasten
the advent of much needed reforms, We, the under
signed citizens of California have resolved ourselves
into an Association to be called the Woman's Chris
tan Suffrage Society, whose object shall be to Sc
cure for the women Of this State the right of suf-
frage that by its use they may have more power
and influence to protect themselves, their children
aud their homes to open for their sex all avenues
of employment to secure for their labor fair and
adequate reward to increase the efficiency Of our
public schools, and to promote other moral, social
and political reforms irrespective Of psrty politics
We therefore pledge ourselves to all honorable
means in power to at the next session of
our Legislature the passage of a bill granting the
suffrage to all the women citizens Of California.
President, Mrs. J. T. Moulton Secretary, Miss E.
Buckhout; Treasurer, Mrs Leander Quint; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Anna Schofield, Mrs. +. Williams,
Rev Dr. Jewell, Rev. DR.. J. r. Mclean, Rev. DR..
n. L Rowell. Rev. w. L. Citizens, Hon. NJ. r. Lev
erson, Rev. f. S. X. Jeffrys, Miss Kate Kennedy,
Rev E. B. Ollie, Rev Dr. Robert Mackenzie, Rev.
Dr. s. P Sprecher, Rev. DR. B. +. McCrary, editor
California Christian AduocGte Hon. J. J. Owen,
Prof Henry Scott, hon. J. I. Wharton.
Friends Of the cause OF woman suffrage are re-
cuested to send for petitions and circulars to Mrs
Judge Quint. W. c, S, s., COB Washington street,
San Francisco,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17

F. X. King, State Geologist, estimates
the bird population of Wisconsin at sixty
six per square mile, or 8, 500, 900 for the
State. Each bird is assumed to eat fifty
insects day, or 5000 for the summer.
Hence all the birds will consume q, 3S4,
600, 600 insects a year. Add to this
amount. the work which these birds do in
their Southern homes, and we have a low
estimate of the influence they exert over
insect life
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-17

"Mamma, where do COWS get the milk 90
asked Willie, looking up from the foaming
pan of milk that he had been intently re.
gsrding. "Where do you get your tears %
was the answer. After thoughtful 81.
lence be again broke out: Mamma, do
the COWS have to be spanked ?"