davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

]. 40 acres, s miles castofSilvcrtoni $1,000
2. 40 acres. one half in cultivation, small
orchard, 500.
3. 20 acres, ll6acres in cultivation, D miles
from railroad, "a miles from post
Office; 500
l. 800 acres. 80 acres ln cultivation, good
building, go per acre,
b. 80 acres, - acres I'm cultivation, small
house. 5000.
O. 100 acres, 80 acres In cultivation; $500.
7. 50 acres. - ncres I'm cultivation small
house, rs miles from Salem; slOJF one
half cash.
3. 75Dncrcs, 9Oacrcs In cultivation, remain
der light timber, good house, GOOD Or
chard, . miles from rallroadi shJD.
9. House and lot In South Salem, large lot;
5000
10. sgBO-2GO acres. 100 acres IN cultivation,
two orchards, q miles from Salem
II. glJODl-375 acres, 30 acres In cultivation,
balance light timber, 81 miles from
Salem.
y. sg6Cl-j2O acres, 90 acres in cultivation
good house, barn and orchard.
l3. s7jDO-3GO acres, 10 acres In cultivation,
one half mile from steamboat land
Ing.
II. $3.50 per acre, $50 acres, good house, Z
rooms. good barn, one half mile from
steamboat landing.
I5. sl2JO per acre, ~ acre.
H. Sg0 per acre, 80 acres, good house and
barn.
II. 81 acres. 2 miles from Salem, sos per
acre, G5 acres In cultivation.
Is. 50 ucres, $500, 10 acres I'm cultivation,
good house and barn.
20. 20 acres, $4,000, all cultivated, fine
buildings.
". 20 acres. l7O acres In cultivation, good
orchard and buildings, SsO,l
n. 3lS acres, an cultivated; $1,000
b. lJlu 20 ucrcs cultivated, good build |
ings; 5000
b. 100 Oucrps, an cultivated; $500
o. House and lot uu Commercial st.; $500. |
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
THE FOLLOWING
List of Property is Offered For Sale
BY THE
{ OREGON LAND COMPANY .


-. House and lot on Commercial st.; 500
%. 8jOacres. $50 acres cultivated, 1860 prumt
trees 500 peach trees, 800 pear trees
2jacrcs Ofhops, good buildings; slOUn
y. Il7 acres, 30 acres i'm cultivation, sl3n.
q. EOacrcs. one half in cultivation, $500.
y. House and lot in Salem; 5000.
20. House and lot in Salem; $780,
81. 800 acres, lsO acres in cultivation $500.
%. 100 lots in silver Falls city; SIS each.
33. 100 acres, rs in cultivation, S32 per acre.
81 800 acres, $50 in cultivation, good inn
prOvements; $1,000.
3j. Saw mill and grist mill; si0C).
30. Livery stable, 10 horses, buggies car
riage, / express wagon, 8 sets double
harness, 4 sets single harness, 8j board
ing horses, good stand and reasonable
rent on buildings; $50.
81. 20 acres, 2 acres in cultivation, house
and barn, 500.
88. 80 acres, Ia miles from Brownsville,
li5 acres In cultivation, good build
ings, s35 per acre.
30. 81 acres, all cultivated, with buildings,
II miles from Salem; SSOCl.
iO 10 acres, II miles from Salem, all culti-
waited, with buildings, 500.
Il. % acres cultivated land, with buildings,
mile from Salem; $500.
r. l2i% acres cultivated land, without
buildings, one mile from Salem post
Office $50.
I3. 30 acres cultivated land, IL miles from
Salem; $500.
a. 81 acres, ~ miles from Salem, one half
I'm cultivation; $500.
%. Lots on Capital street, at from SlOO to
500 each
iB. 1900 acres improved farm at from $40
10 $50 per acre; known as the Ankeny
farm.
n. u acres, all in good state of cultiva-
tlOn; s2O.l
We have, also, all the Scotch company's
farms for sale. Being sold under fore
closure of mortgages. they are offered
ON very reasonable terms.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21

AZ Albany and OorNallis CONNECT with
trains oi OusVOn lacinc Railuiad.
tW IAN ihmrulaiion rosauding rates.
salem, Ort1e,in. II RNeNnS
r. kOEhl.ER, G.F. and ISiss- A5At
Manager
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
PROHIBITION COUNTY TIcEF


CONGRESS,
PROF. G. NJ. MILLER
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
T. f. CAMPBELL.
B. f. RAMP.
DIR. A. c. KINNEY
REPRESENTATIVES,.
T w DAVENPORT
Silverton.
VIM SIMPSON.
Silverton.
H S JORY,
South Salem
JD DARBY,
Sublimity.
] G EBERHART
Champoeg.
SHERIFF.
ALEX THOMPSON.
SilvertOn.
CLERK.
w 1 RAY,
WOodbuTn.
RECORDER.
VIRGIL H READ.
Turner.
TREASURER.
w P JOHNSON,
Salem.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
w T VAN sCOY,
Jefferson.
ASSESSOR.
LOUIS BARZEE,
Jefferson.
COMMISSIONERS.
J d HURST,
Aurora.
HENRY GULvIN,
Marion.
SURVEYOR.
F A FORD,
Woodburn.
CORONER.
w B MAGERS,
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
West Side Division, Between Portland
and Corvallis:
nAILN-,ENCErr sUNnANl

NMtNNNuLE ENrREss TRAIN -nAlfy
ENCKrr sUNnANL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21


Aao ~ ma. IN. Hortiand Ar-T- Hl0 l- T,,
seo D. ln. Ar-McMnnyile IN, EBa m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL
LANDS AND HOMES.


lands. iu it- water powers, and
minerals; rich in it- colleges and
schools of learning, and with a
clmnto unsurpassed for it- salubrity,
10 presents tO the Immigrant rom
the OycrcrOwdcd states, where cold
winters and hot summers, with
terrible cyclones, prevail, who
comes to the cOI-t with some
means, advantage that no other
county in Oregon possesses.
Much has been written Of this
western country that requires "a
stretch Of the Imagination 10 COM
prchcud. and numerous complaints
are heard from the class who have
been misled by them, 80 In this
brief sketch the writer desires to
avoid cxagcrntiOn ~ 10 It's present
aud prospective advantages, asking
those In the east into whose hands
this may fall particularly those
who have their eyes directed towards
this coast-to pcruso II carefully,
feeling that II Is not written 10 lure
immigrants within it, borders, but
only as "a truthful description Of a
land which, If IL does not "flOw
milk aud honey" contains within
it, bosom wealth and resources equal
to any other country on the Pacific
side Of the Rocky mountains.
BoUNDARIEs.
Marion county is bounded on the
north hy the Willamette river and |
Butte creek which separates 1t from |
Clackunus county; on the east by |
Clucluuu- county and the Cascade |
mountains, which separate it from |
NuscO county, ON the south by the |
Euntim river and the north fork of |
the ~untum, separating il from .
Linn couutyuud on the west 10y the |
Willamette river
PHYSICAL FORMATION.
The county contains, including
valley, prairie and mountain lands,
about DOO. 900 Ucrr-.
There are two main divisions, the
mountain aud the valley. The
mttor extends from the Willamette
river 10 the foot Of the Cascade
mountains, a distance of about III
teen miles.
The mountainous portion contains
some fourteen townships of mostly !
uusurvcycd land; lying In strip
twelve miles north and south 10y !
forty miles east and west, and COM
pri-cs all GLASSES of land, from rich
narrow valleys in the passes, up
through all the grades of rolling,
hilly and broken. to That of rock
bound canyons aud inaccessible
cmgpy peaks, It's generally heavily !
timhUrvd, aud in the near future
will hc valuable for It's lumber sup
plies. These hills aud mountains
afford wonderful summer range
for stock, aud many ot the more en-
Icrprl-Iup farmers are nymllug thvm-
selves of this opportunity and when
the cold trusts ut autumn approach,
the stock are brought out to fresh
pastures, thus enabling them tu sur
Vivv the winter storms with little
cup.
uW.Nr ADVANTAGES.
a decided advantage Marion couu-
IL hu- over many others l- the di-
Ntr-iNyi farming interest that cam
hv carried uu tuuuuht the vuuu
wear, Notwithstanding this isu wet
climate dWHu. On, winter months.
thv upuud- up. seldom Goo Wet col
work. aud luus Hyuu Iho prairie
Mm,u uuy Through with choir ..ul-
mg, the hl'l UmUr .s pwWuur for.
hl- summer NuTh Aud set the.
low hud uu m.h putruj hN
many, tby Yield HUI.yu .- nyuyAlN .
Euaf... aui I#UH.. '. .'.r F. r.
VuIui tn pNo. lAv -Hl boo WWHr
condition iur ,u.r UHd thyu should
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-04-21
GENERAL DIRECTORY.


20, q. ", 552lfTi-T--- BETT Prosecuting Attorney
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
The House Of Representative.

wAsmiSoroS, May PA Senate bill
was passed for the erection Of u public
building at Nickburg, Miss, at an ulii-
mate cost Of 100000.
A Senate bill was passed authorizing
tho constitutional bridges across the Ken
lucky river and Ia tributaries by the
Louisville, Cincinnati & Virginia railroad.
The House then went into commtte Of
the whole (Mr. Turner, Of Georgia, In the
chair ON the postollico appropriation bill.
On motion Of Mr.. Blount, Of Georgia,
tho appropriation Tor mail messenger ser
yico was increased from 100000 TO $685.
600.
After long debate the committee rose
without. action upon the bill; and the
House passed tho senate marine confer
onco bill ~ amended In committee Of the
whole.
Mr. Gay. oi Louisiana, submitted n con-
ference report on the invalid pensions ap.
preparation bill, and Il was agreed 10.
Tho bill 10 tho Same Us II passed the SEN
ate.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the committee on foreign affairs 10 inquire
into the facts connected with the imprlson-
mcnt in nm English jail Of John Curtin
Kent, a naturaliked American citizen.
The House then adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
Racing at Gravcscnd.

INV YoRK, May 2i.-The track at
Gravescnd was in fairly good condition
before the days racing commenced, but q
cold, driving rain soon made II heavy.
First Race-For 3-year-olds; one mile
and onc-sixtcenth. Starters; Prince ROYAL,
Refund, Winona, Salvini, Joe Lee, Tara
gon, Joseph, Chambly, Juggler, Janet Muir
ray colt. Prince Royal won by length;
Salvini second and Winona third. Time
l;5li.
Second Race--lIandicap; mile and six
tecnth. Starters: Richmond, BelvideIc,
Mollie McCarthy's last, Bordelais, Queen
OF Elizabeth, Raveller. Belvidare won by
four lengths, Bordclais second, Queen OF
Elizabeth third. Time-l:50i.
Third mcc-May stakes, for two-ycar.
olds six iurlongs. Starters: French Park,
Cartoon, Seymour, Holiday. French Park
won by head, after most exciting finish,
Holiday and Oregon running dead heat
for second place. Time-l:l7
Fourth Race--St. James Hotel stakes
mile and quarter. Starters The Bard
Banburg and Sir Dixon. Tho Bard won
by q length, Sir Dixon second. Time
2OsI.
Fifth Race-For two year olds; six fur
longs. Starters Gold Fish, Hot Scotch,
GARMENTS, Sam ID, Little Barefoot, Darling
and Dalesman. Gold Fish won, Little
Barefoot second, Darling third. Time
l.20
Sixth Raco-scling, six furlongs. Start
erE Bishop, obelisk, Duplex, Doodle,
Maia, Choctaw, Battery, Umpire and
Rosalie. Maia won, Battery second, Choc.
taw third. Time-l:lS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
rne ciyI, service system.

INV YoRK, May 2i.-Scnators Spooncr
and Blackburn, Of the special committee
appointed TO investigate the working Of
the civil service law, met this morning In
Judge Benedict's courtroom in the FEEDER
al building, and began the task Of inyesii-
eating the operation Of tho law In the
cusiom-house. The other members Of the
committee were not present. John II.
Pine, counsel for the civil service associa-
ton, was promptly on hand 10 look after
the interest Of the law II X alleged that
gross irregularities have existed In the
civil service system Of the custom-housc
In this city, and especially In Surveyor
Bcattie's department. The committee was
appointed under a resolution passed by
the Senate March 10, 1888, giving power
10 investigate the whole civil service sys-
tenn OF the United States, and 10 ascertain
whether that service Is being run for poll
teal purposes. The committee Is COM
posed Of four Republicans and three Dem.
OCrata.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
wAsHINaToN NEWS.
Proceedings OF Congress and oOnoral
Happenings.

huVHthAHNHs
wAsnixoroS, May 24.-[scnatc. Mr..
Stewart called up the Joint resolution Of.
icrcd by him on the 18th instant for a
constitutional amendment reducing 10 q
simple majority tho vote necessary 10 over
ride Presidential veto, and addressed
the Senate on the subject. lie referred 10
the large number Of veto messages sent In
by President Cleveland, and said that they
rested solely upon the assumption that II
was the duty Of the President 10 nulllfy
every law for which ho would not have
voted as n member Of Connc@-an rs.
sumption not only Of superior wisdom,
honesty and patriotism on his part, but Of
better opportunity 10 ascertain facts than
the members Of the two houses had. The
form Of government, he said, had changed
from Democratic simplicity 10 a one-man
power, responsive only 10 tho necessity Of
party and ,hc influence Of money. Tho
people did not realize the growing power
Of the executive. The President has more
than 100000 afIices at his disposal, and
member OF Congress was not even liked 10
give evidence ~ 10 the qualifications OF an
application for office. The President alone
determined all questions relating 10 the
appointments TO Office, either by himself
or by board called the civil service com
mission, appointed by him and remoy-
able nj his pleasure. Tho vast rev.
enucs Of the government were prac-
tIcally used By the administration az
A private fund 20 augment the power OF the
executive. This result was reached, partly
by legislation and partly by construction
OF the ltws. The legislation Of Congress
mo matter how secured or by whom dc.
yiscdl permitted tie administration TO loan
iho accumulated funds In the treasury 10
such national banks rs might be In iayor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
A PerIIoas Tourney Contemplated.

GLESwooD sPRiNGs, Col, May "a
Some two weeks ago two residents OF this
place, conceived the idea Of making a
novel and exciting excursion this summer,
which for boldness has seldom been
equalled. They propose 10 start from this
point and go by water TO the Gulf Of Cali
fornia. The route is down Roaring Fork
to the Grand river, through Utah into
Arizona and then into Mexico on the Col
orado river. Some Of the grandest canons
and scenery in the world is TO be seen
along the route, notably, Cataract canon
in Utah, and Grand canon In Arizona.
Owing 10 the many rapids the trip will be
q continual round OF danger and excite
mcnt. A boat has been built especially
for tho trip, in shape II resembles n tor
pcdo, the forward being covered with light
decking 10 protect the provisions and am.
munition. Alright compartments are
arranged in several places 20 prevent sink
ing In case OF accident The excursionists
expect TO take several weeks for the trip
and will fish and hunt when opportunity
offers. II nothing occurs the start will be
made this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

coming away from the sixteenth pole
with great stride that had plenty of life
in II, Terra Gotta second and Nick Finer
third. Egmont passed under the wire a
winner by two lengths without lash Of
tho whip, Terra Gotta second, the same
distance In front OF Nick Finer, third, Ii
bretto fourth, Montrose fifth, Boaz sixth,
Poteen seventh, Gallifet eighth, Telie Doe
ninth, lnsolence tenth and Unite last
Time-2:07}.
Fourth Race-Selling, purse for all ages,
seven furlongs. II TO Antonio, Britton,
100; 10 10 Feliciter, Finnogan, 100; 20 TO
Glenfortue, Stoval, 100; 1 TO 10 Little
Minch, Covington, 1o3; s to Ida l., Hol.
lis, 100; to Pat Donovan, Rivers, l02.
THIS was walk-over for Little Minch,
winning in gallop, Gleniortune aud Pat
Donovan running very close second,
hardly nose separating them, Glenior-
tune getting the place. Tme-l;l6l.
Fifth Race-Selling purse; for thrce-ye year
olds and upward, that have run and not
won ut this meeting; six furlongs. Starters
and post odds: 10 TO / Briganette, Soden,
9i; 20 TO Buckeye, A. Covington, SO; 10
TO Caroline, Walker, ~; 80 TO Cupid,
Moore, l0I; 12tol Duhme, Hollis, 100;
20 to Ellen ID, Rogers, 0S; TO Florence
L, Covington, ITO; TO Full Sail, De
Long, 81; % 20 / John Gray, Britton, 90;
20 TO Lilly Virgil, Gaines, 9l; TO Lis
land, Barnes, 100.
Florence was held out Of the books most
Of the time. She won easily, Lisland Sec
ond and Duhmc third. Time-l:l6l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
STORMS.
ADc.trueii,e CyeIone.

BoNHAN, Tex, May 9l.-A destructive
cyclone swept over Brown,on, twenty-five
miles east Of here, yesterday afternoon,
destroying the Methodist, Baptist and Con-
gregational churches and eight dwelling
houses. One building was carried across
the railroad track and crushed, and
Amanda Willis (colorcd), who had taken
refuge inside, was instantly killed. Eight
persons, including the sheriff and county
recorder, were fatally injured. The dam
age will exceed $4,000. The path Of the
storm was 800 yards wide, and everything
within those limits-crops, fences, barns,
out-houscs and trees WIS swept away. A
terrible rain, hail and lightning storm iol.
iowod
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25

prepared and carefully planted, so that IL
is left in good filth, the cultivation can
nearly always be commenced with the
harrow. In a great majority Of cases the
harrow can be used much earlier than the
cultivator, and will require less time while
1t will work closer around the plants than
can ordinarily be done with the cultivator.
In raising sorghum il is quite an item to
keep the weeds down while the plants
are young, and when the condition OF the
soil will admit, the harrow is the best i'm
plement to do this. The more thoroughly
the weeds are destroyed at the start the
easier they can be kept down and the bet
ter the condition that the soil can be kept
in. Except in wet season, when il Is alb
solutely necessary to use the diamond
pillow in order to DESTROY the weeds and af-
ford good drainage the cultivator should
be used, stirring the surface of the soil as
thoroughly as possible and keeping ii rea-
sonably level. At the first working at
least, care should be taken 10 work as
close as possible 10 the plants, taking care,
OF course, not to cover the plants. Usu-
NhV htot tuitiNutionH w
done during the first four or five weeks OF
growth. Once the plants get well started
to grow they will grow very rapidly and
in short time will shade the ground 80
that the weeds will make very little
growth, and under ordinary conditions
one moro cultivation will generally be all
that is necessary. But sufficient cultiva-
ton must be given TO keep the weeds
down and have the soil mellow.
AT first the plants are very tender and
need clean mellow soil in order TO grow
well, and the surer plan is to commence
when the plants and weeds are small. II
the weeds are allowed TO grow and get a
good start, the work OF keeping clean as
well as mellowing the soil, will be naturally
increased, so that II is quite an item 10
keep clean from the start, and this can only
be done by commencing the cultivation
early and repeating sufficiently often TO
keep down the weeds and loosen the soil
up thorouphly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
nnrsareu. Ineenaiarl.m.

sAS FEAScisco, Cal, May 2i.-1hc at
icmpis that were made Saturday night to
bumst. Vinccnt'sorphan asylum at sanRae-
lei. this State, were removed Tuesday night
aud yesterday morning. The asylum has
within is walls about COO orphans. II sccms
positive that fire In each case had been
started by ono or more Of the children in
the building. One boy has confessed hav-
Ing hand In starting the fires, and several
Of them are now under arrest. These
fires have thrown the majority Of tho
orphans into the greatest fear, rs during
NJ least one Of the incendiary attempts the
building came near being consumed. From
the partial confession made, u would seem
that the boys simply tried TO burn tho
building down In order 10 escape.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
I'M. Viii. mn Amendments.

Special Dispatch 70 The Appeal
wAsnSdroS, May 2i.-The Democratic
members Of the ways and means commit
toe have 40 far advanced with the consid-
Grafton Of the amendments to tho tarih
bin which were submitted TO them, that
they propose 10 call tho caucus 10 hear
their report upon them Saturday night.
They will suggest the adyisabllity OF adopt
ing some OF the Amendments offered, but
they will not change the bill as II stands at
present In any material particular. The
Consideration Of the bill under the five
minute rule will he begun on Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
SHELBY cHANcERY CASES.
The Decisions OF the Supreme Court ut
jackson, Tenn.

The Decisions OF the Supreme Court at
jackson, Tenn.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Tenn, May 24.-The supreme
court today disposed Of the following cases;
Hollenburgh vs.. Hollenburgh, affirmed.
Newport vs.. Ferguson, affirmed.
Godsey vs.. weatheriord, petition to re-
hear dismissed.
Pearce VS.. o'Neil, reversed and bill dis.
missed.
Plunkett VS.. Plunkett, reversed and re-
handed.
Thomas VI. Mcdonald, reversed and
remanded.
Friedman Bros. vs.. Lowenthal, affirmed
and remanded.
Vaccaro vs.. Rocco, reversed and remand
cd.
Parczyk vs.. Rocco, petition to rehear
dismissed.
Fisher vs.. League, affirmed with modi
ilcations.
Boyd vs.. Boyd, affirmed.
Goodbar ct al. vs. Martin, affirmed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
Terrific Hal storm.

suLruuR sPRiSos, Tx, May PA de-
structive hail storm passed over the country
two miles cast Of this place Tuesday, doing
great damage TO growing crops and fruit
trees. The storm covered belt three miles
dcstroved and must DO replanted. Corn
were 30 large that they broke shingles on
the roofs Of houses and tore limbs from
trees The village Of Brooksion, In Lamar
county, Is reported 10 have been almost
demolished by the storm, but no loss Of
life Is reported.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
sheen win olhcr s,eeh.

Professional sheep growers seldom turn
sheep into yard with other stock, says
the Indiana Farmer. They have learned
by experience that Il does not pay. In
the case Of high.priccd blooded stock II
has sometimes been pretty dcarexpcrience
The farmer who keeps bat few sheep and
has never madeaspccial study Of the busi-
ness cannot do better than 10 follow tho
example Of those who have; yet we notice
that u II the almost invariable custom with
such farmers 10 allow their sheep TO take
their chances among tho mixed stock Of
the common yard. In most cases they are
obliged 10 get their living from the straw
stack, or rick Of hay around which various
horned cattle hold sway. Many OF the
more timid Of the flock will 20 hungry be-
fore they jeopardizo themselves by crowd.
ing In 10 get small share Of the common
feed. Unless n sheep IL killed outright,
the owner Is seldom aware Of an injury
when II occurs. II Is matter Of great
wonder 10 him, however, that he has no
more lambs from 10 many ewes. Looking
at tho matter undcniandingly II Is a great
wonder that he has any, or tina. hall his
ewes remain alive. II costs but little 10
have an extra yard for the sheep, opening
of their own pen or house. A few feet Of
lumber and a few hours time can well he
expended here The man who makes
proper provision for his sheep In this way,
"A not the man who says There amt no
profit in sheep, anyway. 1 Just keep q
low 10 eat 40 the odds and ends" az q
farmer remarked to the writer only few
days ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-25
the B,ow a, cor.icans. rex.

CoRsicASA, Tex, May 24.-0nc OF the
worst storms that ever visited this section
occurred last night. The storm began Mt
II o'clock and continued for half an hour.
The damage 10 business aud resident prop
erty will exceed $4,000. The damage to
CROPS cannot be estimated, but II II very
great. over dozen buildings were un.
rooted. The dry goods establishment OF
A. For a BRO. suslains a loss Of $4,000.
About A dozen small houses were dcmol.
jsheJ No lives wcro lost. The colored
Methodist church and Odd Fellows hall
wcrc blown 10 pieces. Nearly oil the trees
In the city and for miles surrounding were
blown down.