davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09
DISTINGUISHED PERSONS oN THE GRAND
STAND.

LARGO number Of distinguished persons
,,.,.,,. IN, tho Grand stand erected ia ii"il "i
,h. presileuf', mansion and facing iht iihe
of march of thr knights Iemplar paf'le
Thn Marty consisted Of Tie fse,i'ifh' ana
ser,.tary Window. Mr.. HARRISON ~
S,.,t, and Mrs. Lord Mr.. ll1liufd. seer. iaii
! noble secretary Blaine. ,ecretar, hN'A'
p,-tma.ter-Gencrll Wamamakcr, AtluIhei
General Miller. Assistant >"rre,@iN, ;'i,;e"-
oiier Walker Blaine. General >coneid fii-7
s.,o,,er Assistant Adiutani-'encral M
c.nt and "A number of Indiana trends.
When Eminent ~ir Msr)n VI. rdre 'r, ne
.,,.,ud us,,hal ut the parade, and l.s SIAN ol
forty'6ye aides appeared In ,i-ht, Inc
PRESIDENT took position standing IN lll'
ceutre of the platform. The officers os ih'
Grand Eucampment were in carriages an'
,'ro,.ndeJ la the first division. were lhe his'
10 pas ne i'iesiaeu,.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
The procession comprised twelve divisions
at the head Of each div ision roo" 'iN f9".
lua,dius Officer. Ills chiei oI san ~"
doZen'aidcs-de-cainp. sif W iiiia.i - -r',i
commanded the fret div lslon, WIN III Nu
1rew W. Kelley. chief of stan l;ta wa
,he ,urcial rscori 70 Grand ha-,,r "ooiie
I'm the fourth division >ir }. :. bt'e' con
, m,ndinc ten Virginia ana one hei'N"i
. rommandrrie~, marehpd
q stl.e .e,enin aN iaun appinAched 'Ae I'
: vieving stand with great deal oi cnee,in
e from, the Indiana knights, who marcnea
9 ,hf. division. Gricc comMandofh' OF No
v folk. VA. and 1t. Johns, oi Wilmington
z Del. were applauded. ..,,.,. 49,.
The Maysville (ky.) Ccmmanderyi We
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09
VOL. IU.-NUMBER 1893.

;p,, nre-h,tcrs and dcacons may be in.li'nl-
81 H., convention of the diocese. unln l''
General convention shall otherwise pro-
vide .,....,,.,, ID. laid
-. tb. ensuino General Convention for
'"' minority report was submitted IN IN
,.hi,h they recommend no affirmation ni
thi- convention. being of opinion 'na, u ,l j.
bas, b". 10 leave each diocese 10 remedy any ue-
feet that may exist in iis mdig,i.3i ,,s,c;;
1.,.,,t, from Pnisburg. who spoke al
i"2ot1 1"n IN in I'm favor of the adoption Of the Ie,
"orf ,s"f' lii- principal argument was % mat
l2i,,, ,,'',- hid fn hc right I'm some dioce-e-
T"s ".'' considered Nrong in another. ana ne ne
therefore favored the constitution ,l '' "i
nrli,to court. io which accused cleIsf ',e" ~,
po"id ,'.I anpral from the decision Of his dio'
| ce9an. 49,, -,
\ rL
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09

is as follows: NJ. ~, ,tos.,chu.
Rev. Drs. Phillips Brooks OF Mas,a,nn' ''s ,,u'
sets; Bird, of Florida; >trihSi,,'low' -, ch;.
pama a,n. Nrt tonnelI, Of Louisiana; Wilmer, OF
Mary WaSryland: Siolzenburg, of Indiana ;liorsan'
=, " %sw York. and Wilder, Of Minnesota
PERSONALS.
Mfr. Hill Burgwin, of fitlsD'lrs, ~n" no. s"S' pa;
a, length in behalf Of the report o' Tue JUN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-09

Tine day opened cloudy. bui Uf o''l,'A
clear. bright. beautiful weather pre'ailrH'
and a demonstration and display unpftce-
denied i'm magniicence and unfi'aleu ih
magnitude. The city WAS a,tir early ana ul
; o'clock martial airs could be heard 10, amy
and every direction. while hunoI.u7 -. ~
Tau,nlar oroauilaiiun. were marching 10
tbeir respective rendezvous. and streams OF
people were pushing their way to the Inc
of march,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
THE HERALD" DRAWING.
In Answer to Many Inquiries We
Publish the Following:

The 1850 prizes are to be limited to the
Semi Weekly Herald" alone, and the mum
Der being so large everyone has an excellent
chance. The drGOing aOiIt be conducted pub
HcIy early in 1889. due notice being given in
Advance. The plan will be the simplest and
fairest possible. Every premium receipt
issued is numbered. a duplicate OF every
number issued is retained in this office. all
these numbers aOiU be placed in a boa and q
blindfoIded chilG will De selected to draO
them out The first 1850 numbers drdaon
apill erstitIe the holders of the corresponding
numbers to the prizes. The prizes aOiII be
numbered from to 1850, graded according to
their vGEue Thus The city lot (vazue 5000 is
Prize No, 1. The HoZstein buIl (ualue 5000 is
Prize No. 2; the KtmbaU organ (vGlue S110) IL
Prize No. 8, and so on d0aon to the 1,S5eth. The
first number draaUn from the boa entities the
holder of that number to Prize No. 1; the sec
ond to Prize No. 2; The third to Prize No. 8
etc. The drGwinq will be presided over
by committee chosen By holders of tickets
a record is carefully kept of all mum
6erS issued, so that 1t can be GScerta ned
once waere the lucky holder resides.
REbEABER, the Semi Weekly Herald, ten
pages, the brightest, largest and liveEiest fam
tIy paper in the aOest, goes avith chance in
the draaOins FREE-one gear in advanec
only $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Striking Seamen.

LIVERPOOL. January &c Striking sea.
men and fremen, last night, boarded
the steamer Kansas, loading fol
Boston. and dragged ashore eight men
who refused to strike. To-day 0OC
strikers lined the quay and prevented
men from shipping, assaulting them
and throwing their kits into the water.
A crew was shipped for the steamer
African under strong police guard.
The crowd OF strikers and sympathizers
are increasing, the. police have sum-
moued reinforcements. 1t is expected
more non-strikers will attempt to ship,
and that fracas will occur. Ship
OWL ers sent deputation to the mayor,
who promised police protection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
THE RAIN COMES SOBRING TO
THE DOOR,

The night grows dark, and weird an ! cold
and thick drops patter on the pane:
There comes wailing from the sea; the
wind Is weary of the rain
The red Goals click beneath the flame; and
sea, with slow and silent feet,
The hood sha lows cross the woods to
VIII re the twilight waters oeat!
Now f4nwise from the ruddy nre, bril-
lance sweeps athWarG the fo0i,
AS, streaming down tn lattices, the rain
comes sobbing to the door;
AS. streaming down the lattices
The rain comes sobbing to the door.
Dull echoes round The easement fall, and
through the empty chambers go,
Like forms uns en- whom we can hear on
tip.toe stealing to and fro;
But fill your glasses to the brim, and,
through mist of smiles and tears,
Our eyes shall tell how much we love to
toast the shades of other yearsi
And hithsr they viii flock again, the
ghosts OF things th.t are no more.
While streaming down the lattices, the rain
comes sobbing to the door;
While. streaming down the lattices,
The rain comes sobbing to the door.
The tempest trodden wastelands moan, the
trees are threshing at the blast,
And now they come, the pallid shapes of
dreams that persisted in the past;
And, when we lift the windows up, smoth-
0IeO US SIThyS,
Like some lone wandering voice from graves
that hold the wreck of bygone days.
I tell you that Hove the storm, for think we
not of tn lights of yore,
When, streaming down the lattices, the rain
comes sobbing TO the DOR;
Wnen, streaming down the lattices,
The rain comes sobbing to the d ,or.
Well drink to those we sadly miss, and sing
some mourltul song we know,
Since they may chance to hear it all, and
muse on friends they've left below.
Who knows-if souls in bliss can leave the
borders of their Eden-home-
But that some loving one may now about the
ancient threshold roam?
o like an exile he would hail glimpse of
the familiar floor
Though, streaming down the lattiees the rain
comes sobbing to the fl Ior
Though. streaming down the lattices,
The rain comes sobbing to the door.
Henry Kendall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Corrected Daily By E. E. Rsch.)
WHEAr-Light demand: GOOD snnnlx {

/ WHEAT-Light demand; good supply on
hand; mills buying up lightly; decline
noted; first-elass now being offered at
| $1,000
OATs-Fair demand; supply good; prices
will keep up If producers do not overstock
| the market
BARLEY-Moderate demand; supply good
selling, 81 10 to 81 Is
| RYE-Unchanged; no demand; fair sup
CoRN-Fair demand: supply good prices
| firm: selling at 81 200$1. 25.
LUCRRN SEED-Demand continues in ex-
cess of supply Growers of this article can
| find ready market, at fair prices.
FLoUR-Supply good: mills well stocked
heavy cut noted: millers are forcing prices
down by underselling each other, the de-
cline amounting to Csc (; further reduc-
ton is anticipated: high patent sells at
81 IS.
BRAN-Demand good; supply plentiful;
| SHoRTs-Fair demand; supply go d; con-
siderable chopped corn used in place of this
article.
BRAN AND SHORTS M1xED-Demand mod
erately. active; large supply, which is now
| being quoted at csc, .-
HAY-Baled upland; prices easy; demand
| light; the OPEN winter has had great in
| fiuence in keeping prices at a moderate fig
ure,
| LUCERN-Baled, weak: demand light. sup
| ply heavy; decline occurred during the
week, bringing this ar1cle down to $1l so
@ $12
Demonstrating doing; producers and
shippers are arranging to meet together and
| have an understanding on rate; the rail-
| roads have signified willingness to make
the rates satisfactory to all.
ONIoNs-Uuchanged supply good; no
shipments.
sALT-stationary rates to Butte. 81 90 to
$l.10 o. b. at Salt Lake Table and
dairy, IS aud los, delivered TO jobpers at IS
per ton. Cattle salt, good outside demand;
axe lump. $3.50; Nephi mountain rock,
81 so; Salina mountain rock, Sc 90.
BUTTER-Good market; prices somewhat
lower: Utah, zoe TO 271ac; eastern creamery
Sc First-class article finds ready market;
no demand for inferior
EGGs-Moderate supply; demand good;
Csc. to 27ll2c.: Sc ling, case lots, 2Sc.
DRIED FRUIT = Peaches, common, &C.. !;
peeled. 1910. Apples, SC. Plums, SC.
Apricots, l0c. No shipments of any guam
| tity: market dull; supply in excess of de-
mand. Montana has bought some small
lots: no home demand. Carload lots would
shade these prices trife.
LIVE SToCK-Choice steers 215 % 8;
cows 1929: sheep, muttons, 215@3I5
DREssED-Choice steers, 596; cows, 40
So; calves. 5(9S; hogs, 6@S. The market
is somewhat frmer, with good supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Still Rather Chilly i.

81 was very glad to see you, Mr.. Mer-
ritz" said Miss Snider. "You are such
a stranger
"I'm delighted to know you were
pleased to see me-" he replied 81 was
afraid IL would be otherwise. With
your permission l will call again"
Certainly Mr.. Merritt. | will be re-
caiviDg calls again next New Year"
-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27

coo ed or t1eir benefit. Tue norm OF
Washington has increased in pop :
lation for many years past las +
than the southern part. Tits
is entirely due the m,ui ex-
cIlements at Seven Devil. anu
other points,. However we'll this
act might do for State like Kansas or
Nebraska, it is entirely united for a
Territory so full of mineral as this
where a rush is liable to take place
from or to locality in day. -Four
years ago there were scarcely fifty peo-
pie
IN ROCKY BAR,
Alturas County. Previous to that time
the population had been a thousand
and is fully that now. A town has
sprung up on the same side of the same
county since last wipter which at one
time during the past summer had II
population of 300. Alusion is made to
Pine Grove. A dozen instances of the
same nature could be pointed out of
such changes IN the same county. In
Bose County it has been still more
marked. None of the county seats
SHOULD be changed until they have
towns and set dement's thaF may be re-
garded with some idea of permanency.
There Is great sameness IN the pro-
ceediDgs of the Legislature and to read
them as reported in the local press they
seem to be nearly alike each day. This
is due partially to tue fact that if one
member
CATCHES ON To NEW IDEA
and embodles it in bill half dozen
will follow in his tracks and introduce
another on the same subject if he can
find one in any of the statutes in the
Territorial library to suit him. Then
again, they have a peculiar faculty of
calling bills of which they claim the
patu~nity up 30 that it may be daily
exposed to view.
The third house hsld a meeting on
Monday evening last. Several mem
bers were charged with violating the
principles of the test oath law, aud IN
case they are not able to disprove the
charge, may be expelled They meet
again this evening. when it is supposed
thew will be better able to perform their
duties. Buzz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Mining Stocks.
New York Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, January &c. - Outside OF
IN two OF hr sfofRs .ae
being dull ana uninteresting throughou,
the session. Final changes are for slight
fractions only, and about equally divided
between games and losses.
Governments firm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Chicago 1.-Two Stoua

CHICAGO. January &c -Cattle-Recaipts,
$4,000; steady; choice beeves, 4 40G4,75;
@34O; Texas cattle. 00@ 8 Is
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: stronger; mixed,
4 COCA so; heavy, 4.65@4 S21a; light, IS @
500
sheep-Receipts. 1i5OO; steady; natives,
3.35 % 500: westerns, corn fed. 509 4 So;
Texans, 3.00G4 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Petroleum .

NEW YORK, January 26-Petroleum
opened firm at IS. then declined and closed
steady at 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Four Children Burned to Death.

ATLANTA, Ca, January 26.-At Ogle-
thorpe, yesterday, four small children
who were left in house by Mary Por-
ter, colored. while she went to work,
were burned to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
morning Railroad Socks.
new YORK January 26
Arrernoon RAILROAD Stocks
Boston Quotations

Boston. January 23.-Atchison & Topeka
first rs, liz; Atchison & Topeka Railroads,
40; Burlington & Quincy, 0Ssl; Mexican
Central common, 1875; Mexican Central,
first mortgage bonds. 6S34 San Diego,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
British Grain Trade

LIVERPOOL, January 26.- Wheat-Steady;
demand fair; holders offer sparingly.
CoIn-Quiet; demand falling off; new
mixed western 4s I'D per GENITAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
LOCAL Make
{wRoLEsALE.)

SALT LAKE CITY, January &c $50
Corrected by the Hyde d. Griffin Co..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. January 2e. Whest-sseady
Corn STEADY; cash, So; March. 4
May, Sc IL 10
Oats-steady; cash, 24l; February, IS
May, 2713.
Barley-No trading.
Pork-s.eady; cash and February, II 60
May. 11.9719.
Lard Steady; cash and February. So
May, 6.921a.
AFTERNOON.
Rye-Steady; AS
Barley-Nominal
Whisky L 03
Shoulders, 6OO@6 1215: short clear, 3715
@6. so; short ribs, 6 1896 .221a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
Money Market

Bullion.
NEW YORK, January 25.-Bar Silver, go
Money Market
New YORK, January 26.-Money, easy, 2
Prime mercantile paper, Ago.
sterling exchange dull: steady; 60dey
bills, 4.sG14; demand. 1854
Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, January 26.-Banks now hold
$40, 600, 600 in excess of requirement.
New York General Markets.
NEW YORK. January 25. Hops-Quiet
c. Receptions steady: dull; February
Is so; March, Is. 400l5 IS: April, Is 40
Spot Rio, quiet fair cargoes, 1715.
Sugar-Q Iiet: easy
Copper Dull; Lake, January, 1915.
Lead -Easy.
Tin-More active; straits. 81 60.
Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK, January 26- Mining quo.
tat!ons closed: Amador, 81 so. Best & Bel
cher, IS 80; Bodie, SLIGO; Caledonia B. b
81 IS; Chollar, $500; California & Virginia,
81 70: Commonwealth, IS 25; Deadwood,
$!.6'; Hgle & Norcf oss, 81 90; Home Stake,
$3.50; iron Silver, 50 Is: Mexican, 80 90;
Mono, 81 90; Navajo 81 SO: Ontario, $33 90;
Ophlr,S5 90; Savage, $500: sierra Nevada
50 co. Standard, 81 10; Silver King, 81 10;
I'm on Consolidated, SEQ; Yellow Jacket
$l1 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
COMMERCIAL.

Bullion.
NEW YORK. January 25-Bar Silver, 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-01-27
New York General Markets.

NEW YORK, January 26.-Bahks now no
SIC, 900 in excess of requirement.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-16
A GOOD BEGINNING.

The prompt and satisfactory or
ganization of the Houses of the
Oregon legislature on the first day
of the session, augurs we'll for good
work OF course personal prefer
ences had to be, in some cases, laid
aside, but it is refreshing to note the
fact that all were able to rise above
personal disappointments and work
together for the general good.
Harmonious action prompted by
the one desire to promote the gener-
nj good Characterizes all the pull
poses Of the members rs voiced by
word and action so far.
Taken as n body the membership
take high rank in point of ability
and high moral worth.
Every indication points toa speedy
settlement of the u. $. Senatorial
question in way highly honorable
and eminently satisfactory to the
people 10y the reelection of Hon. j..
n. Dolph by the unanimous vote of
the republican members, thus giving
him seventy two votes. This is II
matter Of congratulatlon from the
fact that il Is II lust acknowledge
ment of the ability and fidelity with
which the Senator has served the
state in his capacity rs senator and
for the further reason that II will
give to him increased power and
usefulness in the further discharge
of his duties 10 the state and nation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-16
state, for the following reasons.

state, for the following reasons:
First, They buy from first hand.
in large quantities. They save tba
profits of the middle men. Tboy
save in freight. They also have tba
advantage of buying bankrnt
stocks, and also very often reliabla
merchants who are pushed for funds
sell them the best of goods at twenty
to thirty per cent. discount for cash
Second, They have leased tba
elegant Opera House building for a
long time for almost nominal rent
They have the most commodious
and best lighted store rooms in the
city. They carry a full and com.
plete stock of dry goods, clothing
hats, boots and shoes, ladies' and
gents, furnishing goods, iewelry and
silverware, notions, stationery and
cutlery, groceries, in fact a general
variety such as are usually kept ina
first class store. The Capitol Ad.
venture Co. is about the only firm
in Salem that tries to command the
farmers trade by buying all Their
merchantable products, and they re.
tail the farmers products the same
prices they pay, thus saving to
the mechanics and laborers from
ten to twenty per cent. for the real
necessaries of life. Therefore the
Capitol Adventure Co. asks for the
continuance of the public's patron.
age. You will find them at the
Opera House corner, Court and
Liberty streets, Salem, Oregon.
EUGENE WILLIS, S. FRIEDMAN,
Secretary. Manager.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-16

DAKOTA millers have formed a
miller's trust. Conklin's Dakotian
says: mo trust exists which will
be moro injuriously felt by the peo-
pie than this trust just formed by
the Dakota millers.n The danger
threatening is a menace on the
necessities of the people. The trust
can regulate both the output and
also fix the price to the consumer,
as well as the price to be paid for
wheat, to suit themselves. They
can strangle competition and force
people to come to their terms, and
will doubtless make haste to carry
out the "rights" of the trust in this
regard.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-16
LET THE BOYS HELP.

Why is it that the boys are allow
ed to sit in the house doing nothing,
while their overworked mother is
struggling against nature and fate
to do about half the work waiting
for her hands? Only the other day,
says Household, we saw three large,
able-bodied boys, lounging about the
house, not knowing what to do with
themselves, while their mother,
alone, tired and pale, was trying to
do the work of a large family and
company. Not n boys work to help
about the house? Why not? Is
there anything about washing
dishes that will injure him, or that
he can not learn to do well? or
about making beds, or sweeping, or
setting the table, or washing, or
ironing, or cooking plain meal Of
victuals? On the contrary, there is
much to benefit him i'm such work,
the most important of which is to
gain the idea that it is not manly to
let the "weaker vesseW carry all the
the burdens, when it is possible for
strong young hands to- help. Most
boys would gladly help in the house
if they were asked to do so, and
were taught how to do the work
properly. Man" smart BOY wants
to help his tired mother, but doesn't
know how, beyond bringing in the
wood and water. That done, she
tells him to go and play, while she
plods wearily on. Not boys
work? For shame! 1t is a positive
harm to boys moral character to
allow him to think it right for him
to be idle while his mother is stag
gering under her burdens. Let the
boys help, and those who can't get
help "for love or money! will see
their troubles disappear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-16
stay Under the Old Roof Tree.

Sell everything, suffer everything in the
way OF prvation, was dying parents ad-
vice to children, but keep the house to be to-
rether in, whatever befall. II was sound adj
vice. SO long as those children, young or
old, had a roof, they could suffer and be
strong together Their wants, their depriva-
tions, were their own and not public property.
If needs that they must starve, they could
starve in silence and dignity, with none but
themselves the wiser or the worse. All their
little shifts were not subjects of general dis
cussion; their work was not in inspection; {;
strangers were not able to interfere among
them, or to sow dissension thereby, OF to
ALLEVIATE affection. Close together in the
habitual contact of daily life, they could only
be bound the more closely in habits OF
thought, in love, and in mutual coneern,
And the roof tree was responsible for it all
The roof tree was the bond and the protector
1t took the place of parent; it was shield
and bulwark against the world. No; the ex-
perience of scattered and shipwrecked fami
lies has everywhere proved that much dis
comfort, much misery, might have been
spared them had they clung together in one
home; that those who have a home should
keep it; it is their safety in worldly and
material comfort. Part with land, part with
jewels, part with heirlooms, keepsakes, trea-
sures, but keep the house so long as the sticks
and timbers hold together. 1t is a strong
hold; it is a castle, however poor and old;
Warwick castle itself no better for its pur-
poses, 1t is not merely that "be 1t ever so
humble there's no place like home" but that
it is home, the single spot where one reigns
where one is unfettered and fully ones self,
where one has one's tools and equipments
loosely and at ease about one, where one is at
large liberty, where one exists satisfied with
the natural love of kin if other love is denied
one, place to retire and withdraw in, to feel
safety and protection in, TO live in and at last
to die in.-HArper's Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-16
cReArIoM,s LOWER ORDERS

A parrot that was valued az $500 disd IN
PoughkeePSle recoDtly Il could SinE. tAIk and
swear IN the EnglisA, Dutch and Rorturas.o
language
Que Of the biggest IN ever seen In Florida
was . 1arPon caught ae Punta Gorda not
long ago 10 MEASURED tsSs inches In
length and weighed So p0undA
A ranehmAn a. sAyAra, oOlo, hasa pig thai
has = Perfect dogS bead, with doES hair
covering The bad and nook Rxcspsine thi.
and a short and buahy tail, the animal q Iiks
. pig.