davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Totals. % % 27 IT 81 Totals 2 s y % L

base hits-Larkin, weighing, Stovey. Gleason ~,
Stemmeyer. Three-base hits-Stovey, Larkn ~,
weighing. Stolen Bases Stovey az, Lyons (2l,
Poorman co. WEIGH 81. Cunning. Alberts, Faatz.
Fin st base balls-Stovey t2l, Larkin. Welch Bier
bauer Hogan, Stemmeyer. First base on errors
Athletics IL; Cleveland, 3. Struck out-Stovsy.
Gleason, WEIGH. Cunning. Gilks.
BALTIMORE, II; BROOKLYN. 8.
BALTIMORE, April 23.-Young Cunningham
pitched in great form for Baltimore to-day and
was supported in magnificent STYLE Caruthers
was batted freely and received very poor sup
port, but hurt his hand IN the last inning and
gave way Foutz. who did no better. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
NEW YoRK.
Totals / Sc "a q Tosalss.. SO %

washin'tono o O o o o o OIL
New York O o O. o OIL
Earned run--Washingtcn. 1. Two-5ase hit-Don-
nelly. Three-base hits--None. Home run-O Br:en.
Stolen bases-Wilmot Herman. Conner, Ewing: First
base balls--Hoy, Conner. Struck out-Wilmot,
Daily t2). OErien. Passed ball-Deasly, 1. Time
Two hours and twenty minutes rUmpire-Lyneh.
BOSTON. 3; PHILADELPHIA, l.
PHILADELPHIA. April 23.-Bosson defeated
Philadelphia for the third straight time to-day
Clarkson and Gleason were the pitchers, and SO
far as clean hits went. the latter had the best of
il. He was rather unsteady, however. sending
four men to bases on balls. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Earned runs-Kansas City. IL; Louisville 10. Two
base hts-Danies, Rowe t2). Browning, Collins 81,
Mack. Three-base hit-Davis. Stolen bases--Davis.
Wolf, Smith, Hecker ca. Home runs-Mack,
Browning Double play--Barklev and Phillips. First
base balls-Of Hecker. 2; off Pagan 3; off Tooe,
1. First base Kansas City, 4; Louisville g.
Struck out-By Hecker, 3; by Toole, B.
ST LOUIS, 3; cINoINNATI, q
ST. Louis, April 23.-To Mccarthy the tri-
umph of ST Louis to-day is largely due. After
hitting safely in the second, he stole second and
third, and while keenan, was standing directly
back of the plate with the ball in his hand, he
made steal for home, making it in long slide.
After having the game won. Lathams wild
throw in the seventh allowed a tie. O'NelIs
three Dagger and Robinson's single in the eighth.
however, settled the game for ST. Louis. Kings
pitching the hitting OF Tebeau ONsill. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
win rnlx. Pe.sssa,on ro.Dau.

The Chicago purchasers OF the street railway,
c. B. Holmes and C. a. Mccormick, accompanied
by several other gentlemen. we're in the city yes
terday. They to see to the transfer Of
the proper.y and to the re-incorporation of the
company. Il Ia probable that the new owners
will take full possession to-day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Games as Loeansport.
Special to the IndianaDolis sonrnaa-


LoeANsPoRT Ind. April 23.-Ths Loeansport
Ottos ard the Decatur. Ill, clubs played pref
ty aud hotly contested eama here this afternoon,
resulting to 10 favor of the Decaturs. Cope
land and Daxton. and Watson and Harrington
were the batteries. The game on Sunday after
noon resulted 16 20 in favor of the Ottos.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

The grand conmandery OF Knights Templars
will meet to-day. One OF the matters to be con-
sdered 10 that of the States representation at the
biennial conciave It il the purpose to raise .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Earned runs-Boston, g. Two-base hit-Glea-
Home run-NorriII. Stolen base-Kelly.
Double plass-Mulvey and Farrar Childs and Farrar;
Nash Wise and Morrill,. First base on balls-Farrar.
Kelly. Nash Johnston Brown. Hit by pitched ball
Nash. First base errors Philadelphia 3; Bos-
ton, q Struck out-Fogarty, Clements, Holman.
2. Wild pisches-Gleason 2 Time-1:3O. Umpire
-DansaIs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Earned runs--Baltinore. 4; Brooklyn. l. Two-base
hits--O-r, O'Brien. Griffin Somer. Purcell. Stolen
bases-Barks al Griffin i21, Shindle 3d. Tucker IL.
Double plavs-Sbindle, Farrell and Tucker. First
base on balls-Of Cunningham I; off Caruthers, 1.
First base on Baltimore. 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Struck out--By Cunnin CHAM 81 by Caruthers, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

You don't know how much better you will
feel il you take Hoods Sarsa9ariIa. 1t will
overcome that tired feeling. purify your blood,
give you good appetite, and make you bright.
active, and strong be snra 70 get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. Sold ~ drusgiats.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
should BE severely Dealt with.

special 70 the Indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON. April 23.-President N. e.
Young, mp to this afternoon. had received no
oficiat reD0rt of the fcht between ESterbrcok
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Game Laf.ystse

epeciaf to the IDdiana.Setis Jon<Eaz-
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 23.-Ths game to-day
between the Milwaukees, of Milwaukee, and the
Lafayettes resulted:
Milwaukees. 3 5 O *-22
Lafayettes- -....-..-.1 o 0 o o o.
Batteries-Shierpal and Mills Zeigler and Weber.
Umpire--Granville. The only hcne was made
by DAWN, of the AIilwaukees. & IS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Earned runs=Pittsburg. 6; Detroit, 8. Two-b.se
hits--Carrol Kuehne. Smith. Broutners Getzein
Three base hi,s-Kushnel2l, Gstzein: Stolen bases
Sunday f2l, Carroll, Miller, Dunlap f2l Kuehne
e., Brouthers, Rowe. Double pay-Twitchell aud
Richardson. First basa balls--Coleman Tnomp
son, Twiteheii. First base errors-Pitfsburg p
Detroit, 2. Struck out-By Morris 8: by Getzen
6. Passed bals-Garr5TI 3; SutcIiffe g. Wild
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
wAsHINeroy,. q. aEw YoRK. l.

wAsHINeToS. April p The third game be-
tween the New York and Washington clubs was
played here to-day. aud after hard struggle
the game was called At the end of the twelfth
inning on account Of darkness. It was the
greatest ball game Witnessed here for a long
time. and will so record one of the star
games OF tbs season OF 1883. The fielding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

large fund i'm order 20 insure one OF the basA
re representations the Indiana Commandery haa
ever had az their national meetings. of Knights.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
Half-Fare Excursions
TO ALL POINTS IN
KANSAS
NERRAST
D'&A''A ARKANSAS.

NEBRASKA.
ARKANSAS,
TEXAS.
Palace recluing-chair cars free. Excursion
dates on April % May 8 and q For rates,
maps and full particulars apply to
CoKE ALEXANDER.
District Passenger Agent No. Pac. Ry.,
SO w. Maryland st. Indianapolis Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Totals $40 Is "a .16 d Totals IL i6 81 % I
Score by innings:
Indianapolis -..-....O 2 o 81 IL O-1O
Chicago..--.0 o 8 Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24
A Good Nova.

The l., d. e. s. Railway have removed their
city ticket Office from the Spencer House to COR
ner Illinois aud Georgia streets, under Surgical
Institute.
The l.. D. & s. is twenty-five miles shorter
and three and one-h half hours quicker than any
other route to Kansas City and points West.
T. G. KEsINGER, Ticket Agent,
80 South Illinois street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

MILEss restaurant is now at 10 North Illinois
St Meals, zoe; lodging. 25c. Open all night.
Baggage checked free.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

FINE livery and hacks at Horace F. Woods
stables. % Circle street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

''CheaD Excursion Tickets"
Will be sold to all points in Kansas, Texas, Ar
kansas, Nebraska and New Mexico. on April a.
May s and %. at one fare for round trir, over
the old reliable Decline Railway" For full
particulars apply to T. c. Peck, passenger agent,
indiana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Totals 10 10 Y 10 D Totals. 8 IS p Is 5
Score by innings -
Pitssburg. q Q Q o. DO
Detroit ---.--.--..- e o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-24

Totals p 20 81 Totals-- II IL % Is 3
Score by innings
Baltimore. / O I Ali
Brooklyn-.----- O o o o o. 3
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
WOMAN AND HOME.
WHAT TO DO BEFORE FACING THE
PHOTOGRAPHIC CAMERA.

Transition state Of Woman-CoIlege Bred
wIves-Making a Scrap Fan-A Serious
subject-Teaohing ChiIdren-Maidens of
Today-Hints and Helps.
"Only one person should go with a child
when it is 10 be photographed, =" said a camera
artist. "Instead, several people are apt to
accompany it, he continued. "The younger
It is the more go along 10 see the little dear
when its picture is taken II it's baby all
the female relatives handy constitute them
selves into a body guard for the infant on its
important trip 10 the photographers. Even
it. proud papa viii neglect his business TO be
present at the ceremony. They all have to
inspect the child, comment upon it, and, even
II it's too young 10 understand what is said,
manage 20 get it into a state Of nervous
Rdeets before the operator ever lays eyes
upon it. II the entire family think it i'm
perative 20 come TO the studio with the
juvenile subject, but one individual should
be permitted 10 enter the operating room
with IT, Three or four persons in the room
only sorvo 10 distract the youngsters atten-
ton and lessen the chances Of obtaining a
good picture.
'No attempt should be made TO get a child
photographed in any but bright weather.
The middle Of the day is the best time for a
sitting Children should always wear light
colorcd frocks when sitting for pictures.
Light tones harmonic with their complex
ions and photograph in less time than darker
hucs Navy blue seal brown, dark green,
wine color, maroon and cardinal all take
dark Light green, brown, scarlet, gray
and purple take light Rose color, lavender,
yellow, and pale blue nearly white. In
white material the cream tint is more desira-
BILE than pure white. Black silk or velvet
take as dark as ink
ut is as easy to get good pictures of chill
dren as OF grown folks If people would attire
the little ones in suitable colors and simple
style, not make them nervous before they
reach the studio and leave them entirely to
the operator after they are there. Grown
people would secure more satisfactory pict-
ures Of themselves, too, if they'd trust more
10 the operators judgment and less to their
own People ought 10 think about the de-
tails Of their dress and hair arrangement be-
fore they come in front of the camera. As a
rule the more simple the attire and cotfure
the more pleasing and natural the picture.
Proofs should never be examined in a bright
light MS they fade so rapidly. It's no guide
TO the photographer 10 send back two or
three proofs with the message finish from
the darkest one or the lightest one,' for
they are all liable to be OF the same shade
when they reach him.-Chicago News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
SOUTH BOUND:

Leave Portland, Monday, WednesdaI
and Friday, o a NJ; arrive Salem, Monday
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 p NJ; leav
salem, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
q A NJ; arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs
day and saturday, $3.50 p NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
willamette River inc of Steamers

The "Wm. NJ. Hoag," the an. S. Benz
ley" the "Three Sisters" are in service I'D
both passenger and freight traffic betweei
Corvallis and Portland and intermediat
points, leaving company's wharf Corvallis
and Messrs. Huffman u Cos wharf, 200 anl
w Front street, Portland, three times eacl
week as follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
rrnn,ltInn stntc of Woman.

Women are in a transition state, which is
developing new and stronger womanly vir-
tues, but which has its own temptations and
dangers. The whole condition of things has
altered for women within the past thirty
years The home secluson and protection of
women, which is still chung 10 as the ideal,
has become, in point Of fact, simple impos-
sibility 10 fully a third of the feminine popu-
ation In thickly settled centers. A con
stantly increasing proportion Of women have
no home except such rs they make for them
selves, and mon who object 10 the sternor
features of their rough and ready struggle
with the world cannot Judge them fairly
until they see them in the shelters they do
contrive for themselves and Others and wit
ness with their own ewes the softer feminine
virtues sull intact, while the character has
been rounded out and gained IA strength and
dignity that could have come to il through
no castor experience That is the opportu-
nifty.
Tho danger lies in the increasing emulation
OF the single wumanS, the self dependent
womanE, success by the woman, married or
unmarried, who has homo duties. The self
sacrifice OF the daughter, tho wife or the
mother is the highest plane OF womanhoOd
still But the now possibilities Of self sup
port aro cyhilarating 90 a" point OF intoXi-
cation 90 many women. The wife whose
husband wrudgcs money for home expenses
/, u- low with "a determination 20 make it for
herself | hayo seen eases whore she left
homo and children 10 caHi her own bread
and butter sooner than bear with tho occa-
sionul unroasonableness in money matters
OF the average young husband Daughters
uro impatient of staying with the mother and
haby brothers aud sisters They must write,
thcy must 90 into business; they repudiate
actual homo needs A little time viii help
all such u change in the position OF women
could not bo effected without ohulliton,
They have boau going through period of
rapid evolution, and will como out OF il
greatly advmtagcd When they are steady
ou their fcot again they will value rightly
what they have gainel and he ready 70 do
their share ~ the worlds work when ral,cl
upon Tor it, and not insist upon trying when
they have no call Now York Mail and Ex-
lrVss
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

fIh WHOM m MAY ONNCERN- -NO-
| tlyV la htNhN ElNvn that the under,
,isuod has hsyn appointed administrator
Vl thv estate Vl r. \ A. NV,urr late of said
county, duNVA-ed, bN the honorable county
olut ul thc state of OuIson. Cor thc county
W NauIou, An INusons having claims
aEaiusi said estate arV hNuhl nsIuiryAi o.
pf,,,ut thgm with I.nhlsr voucher tn the
undersigned at thy oIu,e u . y. MuuRhN. .
NusWuldh hsck, Sstltni. OrUstiu. Within
,IN months uum thc date of thi, nutic,t
AlnNEO 0t~Nt-R.
Administrators uI said UsItIa
~slyn, usu. Mas ~, i>S,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05

Nicuua hrval has made ulauy fortunes and
one ut SNtas,UO came % Count Fang. who
dRsi r,.,'ntlN p \icuua lu I~js he estab-
hsnyd tur lint shop tor Vienna broad In
Para aud ,rl,u that salny,i hIs wealth Tho
shop eNi,gs >uil as tho Maisou lang, ON tho
kuo K,cnvuvu
''Gru Hu,th the salvation Army leader,
Is ono az the shausSt bus,ucss men Ia Eng.
hand and na, accumulated q large fortune
ncGets OF admission Go uis daughters we'd
ding 10 Mr FaGesF nicEcr Wero sold az IS
apio,a ami nuuirsis Ncr0 purchased by the
ErtsiociasN oi l.ouiou
immediately after Emperor Fraderick Ion
san kcus0 tbe sultan saHt him a solar, CON
sisying OF u,ne nasoI nuts with Inscriptions
from tho Koran over ahich tho dervishes
and she,ks ol tue palaoe had prayed, and
which as tho sultan asS9nyd tho crown
princA would curo usm as h by magic
1ho WcalJhlgst man ,a Jhs northwest Is
Jamys uuL % 81 faul. president of the
Manitoba ral,roaA His tortune of SIC. .OO0 OOO
has ngarly an ugen maic durug the past Ten
yeals ln rsilrsad sIscuiaJilus ana r,sal sstata
hr hl d oi ycars cd. and bids fair %
toahie his wealth peforv departing this lifa
CroWu Primes willaln. % Germany. had
an opportunity cf dspAyine his hatr,d Tor
every ythins kugllsh ths other day. la uhich
DISLIKE bis Own moJheT Is lncluael He haA
q siidopn attack 90 nose blaoi.ng. and .syrral
memosrs ~ ms suits oifcrvd handkerchiefs %
Say the aov ns rafusod assistanoe. with
the ronners7 ''rhs uaoFe q this Enslish blood
/ los ne bettcr'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
THE YAQUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAJ

And Oregon Development companyI
line. 225 miles shorter. 20 houI
less time than by any other route. Firs
class through passenger and freight lin
from Portland and all points in the Wi
lamette valley to and from san Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05

Transition state Of woman-ColIege Bred
wives-MalSing Scrap Fan-A Serious
subject-Teaohing ChiIdren-Maidens of
Today-Hints and Helps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A POSITIVE FACT.

The complete DRY GOOOSare to be found at LUNN
BROWNS.
The assortment and most reasonable prices in PaS and sun Shde
at LUNN & BROWNS
hundred embroidery suits in Bats Zephyr Nansook oWs
etc.-all colors, and prices low at LUNN & BROWNS.
Goods Silks and Tdmmngsb assortment OF
Gloves in Silk Lis and Kid Gloves, at LUNN d BROWNS
Carpets Curtains Curtain POe Rugs Draery Chains Stair caps etc.,
etc. LUNN d BROWNS.
Do not forget place 239 and Commercial ST.
LUNN 6 BROWN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
West Side Division, Between POrtan
and Corvallis:

NJ EVANSVILLE EXPRESS TRAIN = NAN
EXCEPT SUNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
AsslGNtrs NOTICE

uolIeg yI uIs apIsInIuigul as u.,Ieu...
"a si, thy estate eng \ Na,yr of ~.,Iuui. tlr-
H'h th svnvfal assignment uI thl, daig Ntr
w. hgutnt ut aiI HI, yrHlUnrs
AA vyliuin uI said A. NsNrI am, huu.lN
e'ilI'A ih IfNsN ui thgIT ,.sIfUs dUN norris
htN o. itit. at Nairui. wltuiu tnrte uttutDs
lvn thls Naty. aud alI I-.Ir.ths uu IuE Nafd
A MaNNf WIl eaIi auN .tltlg IulIltIIaIsIA.
''itinl Nfytou, Nay it,h. ls>>
iNulNh WILLIS
eNfNn ArsIbuuy uf A MaNsr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
WELL DIGGING.

WhlAN plO uR REPAlREn ON
" snsft u,itos. ~.nd or,icrs thr,ueh thc
,',',.ti'Ss w can 40 my houss. south
A. pARL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05

LOCAL PASSENGER TRAIN = DAILY n
CEPr SUNDAY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
''.'' r',a.arsr. r.,r,, .rS,rl No,,,s

efAfh Nf hhftriN lht.Arl. Et.s +, urfIgnl
NAAtn. Mas 1k INsN
AUile is hgrNN eiNtn thsl thtrs ~.
nluu, un haud ta IsA IhV Nalsntue v..r-
raHIs drawn un tht uNt Isf Vsul UtuN and
aand h'nA Mauauts Huithlfat laiA lal..
atu iatN ostA HH tia fti raN Nn and -.
teit ,f leh lnirnsl y no uVl D. alan..N
anai tle dalg ui this n0Iis..
90. ~ MrHh
AaAsu Ntaie lttaaafxl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
NORTH BOUND:

Friday, A N; arrive Salem Monday
Wednesday and Friday, NJ; leave Salen
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, u
arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday an,
saturday, $3.50 NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-05
THE CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO,
Attention to what We will Mention!

Know AL by these presents That Capitol Adventure Co. neither
SUMMERS nor sleeps but awake and
a owing Ia the depression of business the
~ Now We want Ia be ready
e offered ON account of such failures and be
hand
win plenty OF the commodity commonly called Cash with which we
t'si this
10 get H. We Will rom until the of
rs VIII induce those having money 10 divide with us
lou all Know that our Manager has
lu "l"ys u a ne adNeItises About August
'se l'l st'ch IN order do this
L Vit ~ " Ss 'lsthS ot Dry Goods Clothing Hats, Caps
sacrifice, and in order general PIic
mention Of of Au1st
~ "N'''' '' '| l'o nne Ostrich Pumes C
t eh large no
G. e
sewing brand and kS l @ might Gowns oS
"a ms
sESl si Button Hole ,o
and Iinen nrSc
and ove,t
buttons worth a BstF
loOC buttons Good SEis SEa n .
55f,. Letter Paper 2
0c
and sO6
hltbro9e ''' 't' 'c per nox
r ''.S' 81 cent summer Undshir Drawes c each
S FRIEDMAN, Manager
Al Kinds Of Farm Produce Bought
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
Geese as Weather Prophets.

A New Jersey farmer who was con-
tinually cursing his big flock of geese
as q nuisance explained that he kept
geese because they posted him on the
weather. He said: "When l get up
in the mornin' an see them geese out
on the pond a divin' and dressin'
down their feathers as if they were
gettin' ready to go to some party or
other, / know that we're sure of clear,
warm, dry weather, an l make my
calc' lations 'cordingly. If they hain't
q dressln' of themselves much, but
act kinder as if it wasn't o. much &C.
count sprucin' up, then / keep my
eye on en-. That's q warnin' that
we're in danger OF spell O. weather.
II the geese quits the pond an don't
90 back much through the day, l know
that the danger holds, an git ready
for q set rain of q day or so. If they
feed along a while and waddle back to
the pond kinder clipper like, and go
to dressin' themselves and sdivin' ,
then I'm pooty sartin' that they
won't be no set rain commencin' that
day. II the geese gifts up all OF q
student an tears around then there's
O shower comm an it's a comm fast
We kin bet" This farmer also said
that when geese prophesy q storm
the sounds they make are not like
their cries at any other time.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
MARKETS.

CHICAGO Wheat, No. 2 spring, 77Hc; No. 8
spring. Tic. Corn, No: 2, 4STc. Oats. No. =
3lAc. Rye, No. 2; &c. Barley, No. 2: sac e
Mess pork. $500. Lard, s7.67A, Butter,
creamery, % to sic; dairy. 25A to 2ec. Eggs
DuLUrH:-wheat, No. 1 hard, tex; No.
Northern TIC.
New YoRK:-Wheat, No. spring 91Xc No.
Northern 91Hc; ungraded, red 80 to 93Hc; No 2
red 81 to 91Kc; No. i red, 94Hc; No. white,
34c. Corn, ungraded, Gle; No. 3, soc; No. 2,
62kc. Oats, mixed western, 81 to 4Oc white
western, 40 to 46c. Eggs, western 23 to 25c
Butter, western Is to SAC. Cheese, WESTERN
11Ac.
MINNEAPoIIs:-Wheat, No. hard. 78c; No.
Northern. 76kc No. 2. Northern 1879; Bran.
$13 to $14 Corn, 40 to 47c. Oats. No. y, ~
to 32c. Barley. soc to CSC. Mixed feed, SIT to
S1S Flax $1.34. Butter, extra creamery, "a
to 26c; fair to good creamery 10 to 18c; fancy
dairy, 81 to 23c: fair to good dairy, Is to 16c;
common dairy, IL to 14c; packing butter, . to
1Oc; grease butter 4 to 5. Eggs, fresh 10 to zoe;
stored, II to SC. Dressed hogs, 6X to TIC. Po-
tatoes, 70 to 75c. Dressed chickens. SA to &c.
Dressed turkeys, 10 to 1OHc Dressed ducks
and geese, to &c.
ST. PAUL Wheat, No. l hard, zoe: No. 1
Northern TIC; No. Northern, 75c Corn, No.
2, 46c. Oats, No. 2, zoe; No. 1 white, 32c; No.
white Sic; No. 3, zoe. Barley. No. 2, 60c;
No. g. 55c. Rye, No 2, SOC. Ground feed No.
L. S17.5O. Bran, bulk, $l4. Hay, No. up
land, 50 So No. l. $3.50; Timothy. $3.50.
Dressed hogs $3.50. Flax seed, S1.35. limo.
thyseed, $500. Clover seed, $500. Eggs, ~
to 21c. Potatoes, &c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23

A visitor to the poet Whittier puts
! bit of pathos in his account. He
said: FINALLY the subject of matri-
nony was referred to, and cloud
gathered over his face. 'Ah,' he said,
I was SO interested in my poetry and
n the slavery struggle that I permit
led those golden days to 60 by with
out getting married, and now l am
sorry and the old man hung his head
silence"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23

The George Peabody building fund
in London, loft by him for the pur-
pose OF constructing improved houses
for the poor, has grown, through rent
and interest. from So, 500 900 to near
" s.. 600, 600. There are now over
5, 900 houses containing ! !, 100 rooms,
and the average rent per week is
$1.25 each.