davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

WAEHryCToy. July = President Har-
rison intends 10 spend sunday vIth be
family ST Cape May each week until the
hot season is over returning esfh Mon
day There may be exceptions toward
tho close of tie session. when bis con
tinual presence here will Re demanded
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

WAsHNGToS. July ct Sa!a,
secretary of the French leg'n' tried
to stop a runaway hanson Sday and
had his leg broken, besides bg other
wise seriously hurt For ye be has
been one OF the most promiIt men In
Washington society as wels In the
lfolonatfc corps.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
killeh = llekpoeket

VENICE. Ill. July Charles Young
was killed near here Saturday " one
Losnder, who detected hinl picking his
pocket. Leander seized the neck yoke
Of a wagon and struck Young two fear
f,l blows. crushing bis slol- Leander
fs in faiI. Thev were both farm hands
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

BloosuxoToS. III. Julr t-Mrs
Eose StllwrL z-Ea 81 wss burned ~
desth Sondav She vas 6o-ag some
cleaning il da7k rocm with kerosene.
snd stru.k 8 n1stca 20 sse hov fsr the
e-oFs hsd progressed shs vas aaiek 3
savelopod ia fares ard sisc feT
ao-lrs sftsrwar5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
a yyell-Known Professor I'd.

CIScINvATI, July 7.-Prof. bert II.
Bishop died Saturday at his iieence
in Oxford, O., from psralysis-iis IA
ther was one of the early preents OF
Miami University and the SOFAS pro
fessor OF latin in that institOn from
1852 until 1873. lie was olessor
emeritus and secretary of thoaTd Of
trustees until his death.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

ST LouIs. July - New York
drummer. Teseph Levy, who arrived
here Sata~sav mcvrfng. reported q rhs
colics thas he had been ROBBED - 3
Pslinaa sIespingosr Of ss.eoe between
B-s8fors. Ind. ard s. Doais ca tie
g oar rzu-ead-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

MsDTsox. Wis. T-Hsn-x z.
Pavns. eha rn.an r. tWiscons 2e.
publlcsn Cea'uf tree. ss fred ran
Augusf ~ Sc ths sa.s tas BsPaf.o-
a. oolrest-8a 81 ta1s "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Eigs is taken; it Is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, snd acts
geatly yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. eiasnsss the sys,
ten eeectnally, dispel colds. head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of kigs is the
only remedy Of is kind ever pro-
duced. pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeptable 10 the stomach, prompt in
ia action and truly beneficial In its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend 1t
10 al and have made il the mos.
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles By al leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly fer any one who
wishes TO try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FJe syrup co.
SAN FRssciSco. ca.
LOUISVILLE. kf. sEs Yoss. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

CHAwBEEsHUse Pa July 2. -Trs and
D5ier Gauge tvo sons of william
6suger. of Wsrnssboro. aged 2 and e
Tears respectively. were drowned IN
Antetsm creek Sunday while fishing.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
LOSS BY FLOOD AND STORM
Eichland County, Wis. Suffers Greatly
from Prolonged Rains - storms Else
where.


from Prolonged Rains - storms Else
where.
MADISON. Wis, July Reports from
Richlaad County are to the effect that
the foods OF the past ten days have
wrought several hundred thousand dol
lars damages N that county alone while
Crawford and Vernon counties also suf-
ferea, though not TO so great an extent
MILFORD. \. J.. Jaly IA cloud
burst near here caused damage 20 the
amount O. 500. Geo The creek that
runs through the town oveTfowed and
flooded the streets Several buildings
were carried away and bridges washed
out A daughter Of ". H. Slater was
drowned
PAnKrRsBUre, W. Va. July "A
heavy storm here caused great damage
% crops The valleys Of the KOnawha
and Nuskingum were flooded, the dam
age reaching S509.0 03o
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

hCTTIcELLo. Ia. Jelly 7.-Niss NarT
Mex arg. livlng norttasst sf Honfl-
oello. wss Instantly choxs5 - 5esth -
sorgs ar beans ghich l9dxed II he1
wind - Vklle sic wss sstl8g soup.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
BASEBALL.

for the Various Pennants-
The following tables give the record
OF games won and lost by the clubs OF
the leading baseball organizations:
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO. JuivT
FIorH-cuist and STEADY Spring Patents.
e. s5G595. Bakers e. "a o.. strslgris g e
QAG Wlntcs Patents. a. sos e.. Gears. O. it
042s
wHEhr-Active and higher No cash 8 =
035sc August eaag9c, December. gl1q21 e..
10. Spring - 3h7oc. 40 2 TRls5c
Cons Active. excited ard higher 80 p
Hzc E02 Nelcv sshr. 10. q ftac. 80
yellow EkC. July &hGNEc August 1f s
QsskC sePtember. asa9&Hc
okTs-ActiVe snd higher No 2 2-k02Fc.
J8iy. 2 q. I2sC. August. N2THc sepfsu 8of
27a05sc ssmpis iofs in far demand and
nrmcf. $50. q Hazfkc $50 White s1aa
5ie go z 2saQ2se go Wlte fIQmac
EYE-cpici enc ttss1y- DO. casL csc +.
Jolly. go serfsubsf. f7S 1ssc Samples sboui
ss40ss,c fof 80 . ag1<5C for 20 8
BAFfT- hbou1 stescy Common ans, love
80 snt $50 2s35c. goo3 to ch9ie. ssa2c
Norfhrestsrn-to Il thin ssa32c. go0G 70
choies 8as9c. $50 sspteuilsr oshvsrr c7c
hl6
MEss pouE- Market rather ouIsf via Iirff
trading 81 Efraav prices Prices ouotsbis -
si1 ga 2 p for coss. tis s9Dfg 81 for gals
e. "a - fof August ane % ss4ll.7 fer
Ecrtemesr
I-sHD-Rsfhes cuiei and prioss ruled hirhsf
Prices rsnfef ~ 81 7'4s 7fs for cash a. "a
57ek f0r joy g. "a So for august AID
3 Pa15 90 f0f ssFtemher
BUTrEH--C rcannsry. saisc; Dsiry. Esaffo.
Packing st5rk sH6c
roUIrHF -Ifrs Chicksns. snszr f~- -.
sprire Chickcas "a ~ ger p. 1--we THrksrs
5Hsc pef Ibs Live Dueks saIac vss 10. Lire
Geese He51fF per eozsn
LfoUCns- Distilled Spirits frz ano N
changed o. tBs basis - 9 % fo1 finished gseds
srw yoHs 5u1vf
WHEs1-sfrons fxafhe higher ere falr'y
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

BALrTNoEE- M1 JulF 7-Ez- State
Trsasurer Archer pleaded guilty - fhs
charge o. bezzlirF eis2 o90 q TIE
efsre's funds ard was sentenced - I've
-as-s h TIE rer tanL-err-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-08

BHNITGHAy hla.. Julv The state
r-5El lhstlor c1Tnr,ittee ret hste satHr-
ssr an7 nou .rsre3 Bev S l. Russell.
-f frr~1l-ee f~- Governor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
ALEXANDRIA.
In1rmsry Improvement funs-Anothsi
Coal Find-GoOd Templars.

ALEXANDRIA Va, Nov 2l.-I Special. J.
The ladies having the lnfrmary benefits in
charge have turned into the treasury
yl.77O.S9, which, with the other items Of the
improvement fund, assures those improve
ments proposed.
News has reached here Of another find Of
coal up the TOad-this time in Fauquier,
near Delaplaine. 1t is on Mr.. +. W. Mad
dox's place, better known as the Ward
farm" judges say that the quality Is can
mel coal,
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Fish Hawk, which has been on the
big ways at the ship-yard for some days.
was launched this afternoon.
Some believe the grippe il coming back.
There Is considerable OF this form OF SICK
ness now noticeable here.
Tne third quarterly session Of District
Ledge No. 10 Of Good Templars, which en-
brace in It's jurisdiction this city and coun-
tV and Fairfax county. was held at OdktOn,
Fairfax county, yesterday. The following
lodges were represented Pioneer, PrOvl-
dence. Fannie Bowman Memorial, LewinS-
Vile. Golden Light, Clifton, keystone, Ar
lingtOn Hill and Rising star. | Unrepresented
Talisman Dranesyille and ~. Julian. The at
tendance was larger than usual, over one
hundred delegates and visitors being pres
ent. The jrepCrt Of the district chief tem-
plar and the district secretary were submit
ted. The reports show membership OF 53J
in the district and good sum in the treas
urY. The Committee on state OF the order
reported the order in good condition, and
submitted IA number of recommendation Tor
its advancement, all Of which, after discus
sion, were adopted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.
be- General Assembly OF the knights
an. Boa Denver. have suspended A
vs. from the General Assembly tor nv
~ JOY h',eiip',liE Es.aoia ' Sor Delamater.
bout noon yesterday locomotive an
The Girl in Spain.

Nhe,. a girl is born in Spain the first
chino don.,, even before the christening Is
to hore the holes in her ears and put III them
!. mir 81 tiny earrings, a present lrom The
,,o5motber. THIS takes place when the nina
l,irD is but q day or TWO OLD, ana Is lhe
urst link whereon long chaln Oi coquet-
tishness and the love ~ hnery are punt
Tue cradle and the robes OF ths DaDy are
adorned with pink bows. EAcept is Iainl,
lies that have adopted foreign notions ana
1aJits the little thing is never bathed. only
Jfghtly washed. what one might call IA
lick and A promise" Nothing can well be
more hldeous 10 behold than true-born
Spanish baby, wrapped in It's swaddling
clothes and with an ugly cap tied on Its
head.
About a week after the child is born 1t Is
carried 10 the church 10 be chflstened. a
girl is often given as many as eight or pine
names. aud some Of them sound funny when
translated into English, such as Concha,
shell, AnnuaciatiOu, JIlnityi OF pOiofes'
which means "pains." The babe Is held AT
the font by the godmOther while tho priest
puts salt on its lips, makes cross with OIL
on the back OF its neck, and for the hrst ana
(such is the horror u the Spaniard i0r
water) the last time Ia Its life, p0urs cold
water on It's head.
For year, or even two years, the little
gir is handed over 70 her anna, or wet nurse
nsaaily a low, vulgar peasant woman, who
leaehes her 20 speak loudly, 10 cry for
everything, and spoils her more completely
than her own mother might have done.
These bad habits, 30 early lnculcated. never
fail 10 cling 10 her through lie. When al
last ihe nurse il dismissed. the child does
5ust what she likes. She dimes at table and
eats of every dish. Her only playmstes
are the servants, and she never goes 10 bed
until she chooses. ! have seen little girls
~ nav friends houses sit up beyond mid
night when bat i've Or six years old.-Dal
] as News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22

horses took fright aud started of. Both
ladies became alarmed, and Mrs. Wall was
| the first 10 jump. The horses were then
going at break-neck gallop. She was
thrown violently, and was terribly cut and
bruised. She was taken up unconscious
I. and conveyed to tobacco factory near by,
and medical aid was summoned. IL was
soon seen that her injuries were fatal. and
she died about / 80 o'clock. Mrs. Wingate
continued in the carriage for some time
after Mrs. Wall jumped, wnen she also
jumped and was seriously injured. cne IL
in a critical condition and is thought to be
injured internally.
Mrs. Wall was forty years old, and leaves
husband and three children. She had a
daughter in st. Mary's school, in this city.
who was summoned by telegraph. but did
not reach Durham IN time to see her mother
alive.
The Board OF Directors of the Oxford
Orphan Asylum met here to-day, and
elected Rev. DR.. William ;. Black, OF
Raleigh, superintendent Of the asylum, to
succeed the late Rev. j. 7. Harris. DR..
Black is one of the foremost ministers Of the
North Carolina Methodist Conference, and
s at present presiding elder OF the Raleigh
district. He was for number OF years
editor Of the Raleigh Christian Advocate.
ne will take charge of the asylum January
st. and DIR. B. +. Dixon, former superin-
tendent, who has been placed temporarily
In charge, will remain till that time.
Hon. Il. X. Jernigan, editor of the North
Carolina Weekly lntelligencer Of this city.
will start an afternoon daily here. 1t will
he thoroughly equipped, and will publish
the press dispatches.
"Peg-Leg" Williams, the famous negro
exodus agent, has renewed his campaign,
and passed through here to-day scattering
his circulars and advertising for negroes to
20 South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
berries In Ala.lSa.

Alaska has usually been looked upon as
Il bleak and distant section of Uncle Sans
domain, where the land was mostly water
furnishing seals and salmon, while icebergs
and glauciers adorned wonderfully pictur-
csQue landscapes and waterscapes the de-
light of summer tourists who visit that faT
northern cline to enjoy a few elongated
days.
Among the arrivals in this city yesterday
was James Cox. who left here for Chilk 1t Il
year ago last April with his family, con-
sistng Of his wife and three children. Mr..
Cox is quite we'll pleased with the climate
where he was stationed, the temperature
seldom dropping TO - degrees below zero
and occasiOning no Inconvenience. He
had-quite a nice garden last summer. in
which be raised fine egc,ables-turnips,
bects, carrots, onions and potatoes. lie
saws there is an old half-breed woman at
ChicOot mission, few miles east from
Cnilkat. who has raised potatoes and yege-
tables for many years past. This last sea
son she experimental with some straw
berries and succeeded in growing some very
line Ones.-AstOrian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
STATE OF TRADE.
Several Speculation Failures, but the
Outlook Encouraging.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The regular
weekly review OF trade will say: striL'
gency has checked some buying. Difficulty
of making foreign exchange threatens TO
retard the movement Of cotton, and more
conservative temper is seen In trading, but
everything thus far indicates sOunder
condition Of legitimate business than many
supposed. The collapse Of many great
speculaiions has brought heavy losses, but
the public has not been taking much part 10
such operations.
While money markets are generally tight,
there is still no unusual complaint as 10 col
lectiOns. though renewals and TediscOunts
have been large. The volume Of business
continues 10 exceed that of any previous
year al all clearing houses outside OF New
York about lo1 per cent. for this month
thus far. Exports have been checked, those
at New York falling per cent. below those
Of the month prcyiOrs. Imports here in the
half Of November exceed last years by %
per cent. Prices are Welding which will
help exports Of products. Cotton has fallen
= on sales Of $4,000 bales. Reports of
trade are encouraging. The South j. NOV
.ing the largest crop Of cotton ever grown,
and while exchange causes some elnbar-
rassment the movement is rapid.
On the whole the commercial outlook is
deci lcdly more favorable than might have
been expected. But while the outlook is
generally cheering, it is wise to remember
that the difficulties have not ct vanished.
Business fdii,Tes during the past seven
DAYS number for the United States 2iI and
for Canada -. a total of pa, as compared
with a total of 2G6 last week. For the cor
responding week of last wear the figures
were 211. representing 24J in the United
states and 81 in Canada.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
- Ihe Angeius.n

Colonel Il. G.. lngersoll declares that
nothing can be more marvellous than the
common and everyday facts Of life. The
uhantoms have been cast aside. Men and
women are enough for men aud women. In
their lives is ali the tragedy and all the
comedy that they can comprehend.
The painter no longer crowds his canvas
with the winged and impOssible-he paints
lie as he sees it, people as he knows them,
and i'm whom be j. interested. "The An
geus," the perfection Of pathos, is nothing
but two peasants bending thelr heads IN
ihankfulness a. they hear the solemn sound
Of the distant hell--twO peasants who have
nothing T. be thankful for; nothing but
wear.ness ANA want; nothing but the crusts
tnat they soften vita their tears-nOlhng.
Aud vet ~ YOU look at that picture you feel
that they have something besides TO be
thnnkml for; that they have life, love, and
hopc. and so the distant bell makes music
in their simple hearts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
kentucky Blue Gras. Horse..

The Kentucky breeder has learned that
there is much to be performed by Dam e
Nature in the production Of the great race
horse, and he has learned that in many OF
her tasks Nature performs her best work
unassisted. Thus il is that he recognizes
the value OF the blue grass for the growing
Youngsters. as well as for their dams, and
his care is TO see that II is supplied 10 them
in abundance.
Nature unaided, however, could never
have produced the race horse Of to-day, and
recognizing this fact the breeder Of the
thoroughbred will not let his baby race
horses go hungry when the pastures nc
longer furnish them with q hountiful sup
ply OF nutritious grasses, Corn, oats and
hay Of the best quality are supplied so lib
orally that the yolngster does not suior on
account OF the deficient supply OF grass.
Hay, corn, and oats can be grown In great
abundance on the cheaper lands OF The
States on the other side of the Ohio, and
thus il Is that the proprietor OF Kentucky
farm, worth 500 10 $3.50 per acre, finds II
profitable to work il 10 its fullest capacity
as a bluegrass pasture and buy his corn
bay. and oats from those who grow these
products ON cheaper land -Correspondencs
New Orleans Tines Democrat,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
Faithfulness Misspplied.

\ young wife tells Of a trying but iaci-
for a trial of temper. She was the mistress
Of brisk young maid Of all work, who
under an enthusiastic mistress soon became
interested in the pretty new home made
bright by many wedding presents. Among
the latter the newly-married pair were very
proud OF a certain spoon that was sent from
foreign lands, and besides "hsstory" had
some old-flshioned oxidizing and chasing
The maid was cleaning the silver under in-
struciion given BY the young housekeeper.
suddenly she came rushing into the room
with most joyous east Of coun.enance,
exclaiming with great 2t.oe. "fyo done II
At last, num- and held aloit the curious
spoon win . handle As smooth aud shiny
as tin. Lovers Of curlos are left TO imagine
the feelings of the mistress.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22

The art of writing short dialogues said
the literary editor OF one of Harpcrs' pre-
tentious periodicals., "died with the late
Philip Ii. Welsh. lie had curious and
attractive genius, and he made his imprint
upon journalism in an unmistakable
fashion. lie started the movement for
writing the little two and three line dia.
logues which enjoyed SO much vogue while
he was alive. And after his death, from
cancer in the throat, hundreds OF men turn
ed their pens in imitation OF his Efforts. ]
nave for some weeks made a careful COM
parison of the work Of Welsh's imitators
with distinct commercial object in view.
have come to the conclusion that Welsh
had a peculiar kink in his brain and that
the kink had no fellow. There is no sue
cessOr. The style OF humOr and pathos
which he originated has died with him.
New York World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
PETERSBURG.
suicide by Drowning-John Lewis Con
yIcted of Assault-robaccO Sales.

Nicted OF Assault-TObAccO sales.
PETERSBURG, VA, Nov. 2l.-l Special. r.
The body of Bella Tucker, residing neal
stony Creek, in Sussex county, and that o
her twO-year-old child, were found in wei
Yesterday. The woman had been subject
to fits Of dependency, and 1t is supposed
that while temporarily insane, she commit
ted suicide by jumping into the well with
her child in her arms.
The Hastings Court, Judge ID. NJ. Bernard
presiding, met pursuant to adjournment, al
10 O'Clock this morning, when the case OF
John Lewis, cOlOred. charged with the mur-
der of Dick Bragg. also cOlOred, was called
for trial. A number Of witnesses were eX-
amined, but the testimony did not ditler ma
terially from the facts already given in this
correspondence. Lewis, the accused, testi-
fled that after his trouble with Bragg he
went to Belfeld to see his (LewisO sister,
and that while there he heard that Bragg
was dead. AS soon as he heard this news
he came to Petersburg and surrendered
himself to the police. Captain j. VI. Mullen,
the attorney for the Commonwealth, stated
that after hearing the testimony he could
not cOnscientiOusly prosecute the accused
for homicide, and that as the prisoner had
already been confined in Jail for thirty
days, he would not prosecute him for as
sault, and he therefore asked the jury TO
return verdict of not guilty, which they
did, and Lewis was discharged. His sister
then came within the bar and thanked the
Jury and court for releasing her brother.
The cornerstone Of the Gregory Memorial
Presbyterian church, in Prince George coun-
~, a short distance from Petersburg, will
be laid tomorrow with appropriate Masonic
ceremonies.
The sales of loose tobacco at the different
warehouses this week have been the largest
known for some years, and the prices have
been very satisfactory. Two wagon-loads
Of tobacco, raised by Mr. j. Ravenscroft
Jones, of Brunswick county, weighing j,4lO
pounds, brought, $G37l7, or an average Of
$ll.j7 for one hundred pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
His We'll Rams Gold and silver,

There is a wonderful we'll down near the
Del NOrte. II il an artesian we'll with an
abundant flow Of pure water, sufficient
TO irrigate "A considerable amount OF land,
That would be enough for any one but San
Luis man. But this is mineral water. 1t
is e1eryescent. very palatabse and eX.
tremely healthful. NOr Is this all; the force
Of the water brings up from the depths an
occasional lump OF native silver or gold
nugget.
The frugal farmer has placed a sack OF
wire netting over the mouth of the well to
catch the metal and prevent it from chok
Ing the cows. L0cals.scientists claim that al
great depth and under enormous pressure
the water is washing away lege Of rock
whose softer parts 20 into solution and give
the water its mineral qualities, but whose
gold and silver, rot being dissolved, are
brought to the surface in metallic state
Pixies Peak Herald,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22

as originally intended. his car would nave
been the first one 10 be smashed in the col
iision. The construction Of his car is
such that he could not have escaped instant
death.
The careless telegraph operator, who
found the dispatch addressed 10 Pr sident
Roberts Just as he was about TO 90 home
IN Thursday night and filed IL under the
impression that he had sent il, mas not yet
been discharged. and assurance has been
conveyed 10 him that his position Is secure
for the present. IL is said that when he
heard of the accident next morning his
irst thought was that Mr.. Roberts must
iaye been killed. He could not understand
Why the brief dispatch announcing the ac-
cident which he received and transmitte
% the superintendent made no mention Of
The presidents car being on the train.
Thinking he might be mistaken as 10 the
ate the car was 10 leave Philadelphia, he
urned TO tife file to see the dispatch TO
President Roberts. To his astOnishment be
saw that the customary check-marks wer,
not on il. and il suddenly flashed through
MS brain that he had not sent II. He was
in a cold sweat for moments, not knowing
what to think. He expected discharge
for not sending the telegram, although his
negligence had saved President Roberts
life.
lie went to bis superior and told the story
frankly. The result was satisfactory In the
,xtreme. and the operator is congratulating
himself that for once dereliction in his duty
Is likely TO rebound TO his benefit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-22
The Owl of iiatteras.

A peculiar incident occurred on board
schooner Howard smith, of Newport, Just
previous 10 her going ashore at Doboy Bar,
Ga. just after leaving Ilatteras, up TO
which time the weather had been pleasant,
il grew threatening. and an owl came upon
deck. whose presence the sailors regarded
as an evil omen. They tried again and
again TO drive the bird away, but IN vain.
Soon the storm arose. but the owl would not
depart. The rest Of the experience In the
gale is known. The men forgot the presence
of the owl and fought the storm. The YES
sci struck and the next wave carried away
the bulwarks. Captain Clifford and the
men sought the cross-trees OF the ioremasi,
where they remained all night. In the
morning the owl again boarded the wreck
as if il mad been his work. The bird was
caught and will be forwarded to Newport
where II will undoubtedly be a great curl
osity.--New Bedford standard.