davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The Turkish Mini.ter,, rnn.,,.,.,

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July 3l.-A luncheon
party was given by the Turkish minister
Mavrogeni Bey, at the Canoe clubhouse
on Roanoke island About hupdred
guests were present, among them Mrs. j
., Blaine, the Misses Blaine, Emmons
Blaine J. G. Blaine. Jr; Marquis Imperiali
and A. Grip, the Swedish minister.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Rohbed Whilo Hc sIept.

NEW HAVEN, July 3l-Charles Curtis.
Of New York, complained 20 the police
that he had been robbed Of Sll3 in money
and gold watch and chain on the half
past o'clock train from New York. lie
fell asleep and some one took all his vaIu
ables.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Michael News BODY round.

NEW YORK, July 31.-The body Of the
man found drowned in the East river at
the foot Of Gouverneur slip was identified
as that Of Michael New, Of Fort Lee, Ber
gen county, n. J. He was sixty years old
and stonecutter. New committed sui.
eide
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
HVlll Lenvo mnrtfard.

HARTFORD, July 3lThe Beach Man.
utacturing company, Of Hartford, has de.
cided TO abandon its works in that city
and move its entire plant TO Beacon Falls,
Conn. The reason for the change is that
local taxation is too heavy and city labor
is dearer than in the country towns.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
DIED

BARKER.-On July 25 at Mount Cuba,
Joshua b. Barker, aged 81 ears
GAhRETT.- July q, at the residence OF
his son in-i aw, George NJ. Comley, e04 Adams
street, G. Alfred Garrett.
HupSON.--At Dover, Del. on July &c, Mary
r.. wife OF Charles l.. Hudson, aged 46 years.
LQNEl l.. In this city, on July %, Sarsh
Hazlet, daughter Of AMANDA D. and the late
Wilkin ). Lowell aged IL months and 8 dsys
sTlDHAM.-In Cbristiana huSdred, on
July ". Sarah G. Sidham, aged about "a
years.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
10 Join ! rnhllshlnr rtrm.

MERIDEN, Conn, July 81 Rev Dy. j.
III Chaplin, OF this city, member OF the
Typographical survey and one Of the best
known educators in the state has received
an offer from George +. Putnam & Sons
the New York publishing house, to become
a member Of the firm. He will probably
accent
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Inrnheh ~ l,nl,hnra

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, July Sl.-The town
Of Catawissa, in Columbia county, was in.
vaded by an organized gang Of robbers
during the night. A score OK men broke
into eight houses and much property was
taken
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Summer Underwear.

A lot Of ladies fancy vest,
pin stripe. short sleeves at 12%
reduced from 25c.
Ladies very fine balbriggan
vest at CSC, worth 3715c.
Ladies fine full regular
made vest, silk finish, at soc,
worth 75c.
Mems balbriggan shirt,
French neck, long and short
sleeves, at 2.5c, worth much
more money.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Roebsr cnaIIenrss cannon ana N.

NK~ YORK, July Sl.-Ernest Q. Roeber.
champion wrestler Of America, has chal-
Aenged Tom Cannon and Carl Abs. the
1erinan champion, offering to wrestle
either Tor $1,000 side and the worlds
championship the match to take place IN
Hamburg on New York.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
si1 Hundred Men win "a, IdIs.

HAVERHIlI, Mass, July sl.-James H.
Mitchell & Co. will shut down their shoe
manufactory for period Of three months
six hundred hands viii be thrown out q
employment.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
searIs. Get. An thn cn.h.

SALEM, Mass, July 81 II Edward Il.
Searles is made the sole legatee Of his wife,
Mrs. Mary Hopkins-Searles. The will be.
queaths all her property TO her husband,
his heirs, executors, administrators aud
assigns forever
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
4 Younr cl,l sw,nd,.r c.,,..,,,

BosroN, July sl.-Kate Dudley, alias
Fitch, aged twenty, was arrested here for
obtaining goods ou false pretences from
dry goods stores. she had pawn tickets
for goods that had been disposed OF in
New York, Norwich, Conn, and Boston.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Life Guaras save n,an M W..

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 3I-At the
foot Of Illinois avenue Life Guards Will
iams and Dougherty saved from drowning
Cornelius Connay and his wife, Of Al
Pearl street, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The LILAC, penrl..n Mi.dnad.

MINNEAPoLls, July 3i.--Judge Mahoney,
in the municipal court, has sentenced the
pugilist Black Pearl" Go thirty days al
the workhouse for endeavoring to force an
entrance into Ida Dorsey's abode.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Hosiery.

Gents fine balbriggan, reg
ular made half hose at I2Hc,
worth I8c.
Fast black child hose ribbed
at SC, reduced from I2Hc.
Fast black guaranteed ladies'
hose at nc, regular price roc.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
,TEMo or INrEREsy

HE-"Yes. darling. and it shall be tn >
purpose Of my life to surround you eith
every comfort and to anticipate ana
CRAFTY your every wish She-nHow
good Of you, Harry And all on $l2 a
week, too Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
That Bank Rumor.

NEW YORK, July 81 -Disquietingr
OF a big international banking house being
In trouble have been circulated, but no
basis for them has been discovered.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
CORSETS.

You cannot do better than
come to US to-day for corsets.
You may put the utmost re-
lance on our prices being fav-
orable to you; it is for our in
terest that you buy at the low
est prices.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Flowers.

A very fine Silk Leaf
Flower, in gray only, at Ioc,
worth soc.
a large wreath of roses at
I4c, reduced from 2oc.
A large wreath of flowers
at Ioc, reduced from CSC.
A very fine wreath Of
daisies at Ioc., worth 48c.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
Earthquake Near New York

NEW YORK, July S1.-Two slight shocks
Of earthquake were felt during an elec,
trical storm at Jerome Park and Brighton
Beach yesterday
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

The Equitable Life" win give you in
surance for nothing and 7 per cent in
e@sment on yonr money. ANsoN A,
.AAHER,
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Don't miss the moonlight by Hyatt's
Military Band Friday evening. Boat
leaves King street wharf at s O'clock
aharp.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


at Pittburg I'm. r..
clelveand. ....o40 o00I0 las :
pittsburg go o 0 0 4-5 ID 3
Batteries; Young and zimmer King and
Mack.
At Cincinnati RHE
Cincinnati 20 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 % 4 /
Chicago ......0 o 0 / 0 x-l Q /
Batteries: Rhines and Harrington, Hutchin-
son and Kittredge
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Washington R.H.E
Washington. 2 0 o O. oil IA y
Athletic ....0 2 / 0 O-5 2
Batteries; Foreman and Mcclure, Sanders
and Milligan.
AT Baltimore R.H.E.
Boston. ......s 0 o0l 20 90 10 2
Baltimore ..I 0 0 0 O-3 6
Batteries: Bnftnton and Murphy Madden
and Robinson.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
At Rochester R.ur.
Rochester. 90 0 0 0 Q o O-8 5
Lebanon. 400 0 0 0 0 0 IL =
Batteries Neal and Urquhart, Bayne ana
McCaffrey.
At Buffalo RHE.
Buffalo 80 0 OIL 90 0O10 2-4ll 10
Troy ........0 0 0 2 0 0 O-2a1
Batteries; German and Weckbecker, Nc
Huire and Derby.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

MANAGER at the Dime Museum
What in thunder is this bill forga At
tendant--"lt's for massage treatment Of
the ossihed man. Minneapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

IL you have mada up your mind to buy
Hoods Sarsspariila, do not be iu6uoed to
take any other Rood's Sarsaparllla is a
peculiar medicine. possessing, by virtue
OF us peculiar combination. proportion
and preparation, curative power superior
TO any other article Of this kind.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

A MICHIGAN barber claims to have
broken the record by shaving a man in
twenty-six seconds. And yet there is
better time than that made 10 the stock
markets every day ia the week. Boston
Transcript
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

= OF serges at $40
make a very
SHADES good field to
choose from
black, blue, gray, in two
shades, and brown. The
sizes are all here, the goods
are right, therefore if you
are inclined toward a serge
suit, you will find it at
Sixth and Market.
IS dozen is all that re.
mains of the 12Ac striped
hose, of which we have
sold SO many. We took
all the manufacturer had,
SO these are the last. We
have all shades of plain
colored kind and all sizes,
If you lean toward a
negligee shirt, you will
find that the STANLEY"
will fill the bill. Ii comes
IN a dozen patterns. from
SI.25 TO So. so and has a
good shaped collar and
cuff.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Ross has reno 5ed from 116 Market
street to his new store, 21O Market street
with a large stock Of lstes. styles o,
Hats. White Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery,
Underwear and Notions at the lowest
city prices. Money returned If goods
are not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Miss GADsnY-"Can you keep secret,
Mr.. Dumber?' Mr. Dumber- oh.
yes r Miss Gadsby-"Then VOL I. tell
it to you. Puck
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

MISS SaiTH-"Bow do You like your
husbandf" Mrs. Newhusbsnd-"Oh he
is an angel II ever there was one Yes
terday morning he ate four eggs that
b. iledtfor his breakfast Texas Sift-
inre
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
To Bay Ridge on the Chesapeake BY Ra
and Water, August q

By rail through the luxuriant fields OF
Delaware and Maryland 10 Baltimore and
thence by steamer Columbia down the
Pstapsco and Chesapeake TO Bay Ridge.
where free amusements are going on
almost every hour; also boating. bath
ing, hshing and Grabbing; soft crab
dinuer
Special train via B. & o r. r. will
leave Wilmington Market Street) at
7.SO q. M, and Delaware avenue at 7.5O
arriving at Bay Ridge at H. 45 q NJ Re
turning tall rail- train will leave Bay
Ride al 30 p. m. and arrive a. Market
Street, Wilmington, at S.l5 p m
Round trip 81 co.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
The Great Rush
FOR OUR
$8- s &

Suits still continues. Crowds Of
bargain hunters visited our store
during the past week and have gone
away more than satisfied, and have
advertised this sale most effectively.
1t seems almost impossible to sell a
good serviceable SUIT for such a
small price, but a close inspection
Will convince you that that is lust
wnaS we are doing. Remember this
sale ends Saturday, August l.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

Weather Indications.
The weather promises to be warmer and
fair.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
PARENTS.

See our great reduction in Chill.
dren's Clothing, 81 rs, 81 As, 81 95
W 40, ~ SO, $3 As, to Sc rs are
the prices which make our Children's
Suits disappear from our counters.
IN way that even surprises Us.
Evening journal., 1891-07-31

AND, mamma, sobbed the unhappy
wife; 'he-he threw his slippers across
the r-room, and t-told me TO 60 to the
dnd dud-oevllf' you did right, my
poor, dear child, 10 come straight home
TO me. - New York sun
Evening journal., 1891-07-31
straaded sshoonsr savsd.
Young People Entertntne,l.

Mrs. Robert Dillon entertained a small
party Of young people very pleasantly al
her horne on Water street last evening
Refreshments, such as Mrs. Dillon ouiy
can prepare, were served in abundance
aud the party dispersed at late
hour, well pleased with the evenings en-.
fertaiument The guests we're Miss
Frances Beck. Nj Emma Beck. willism
d. Wbitelock. Wilmington; l.. o. Wise.
Lieutenant J.. K. Boothe, Miss Marie
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

discoveries of placer diggings date from
the year 1881, when the Gle Elum placers|
were found. The Gle Elum River is q!
small stream, having its source in the
Cascade Mountains in Kittitass County,
and emptying into the Yakima River
near the prosperous little town of Gle
Elum. There was rush of miners to
the new-found field. There is no possi-
BILE method by which the output Of the
Cle-Elum placers can be even approx
mated with anything like accuracy. I
know the fact to be that the Cle-Elum
placers are still being worked by num-
Der OF miners, and with substantial re-
suits"
There are extensive quartz mines in
the Peschastin district, and the first
stamp mill in Washington was erected
and is now operated here. The Dona-
hue mine in the Peschastin crushed its
quartz in old-fashioned arrastres, at a
loss of 80 per cent. of the metal, and
then secured SIT, 900 worth Of god last
season.
The annual output of the Swauk, Gle
Elum, and Peschastin districts is over
100000 MAYFLowER.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
silkwor,ns at the Fair.

Chief Buchanan is in correspondence
with the slkworm producers of the
country. He has written to all the
State boards of agriculture for the ad
dresses of the people who have received
silkworm eggs from the Government.
This industry in the United States is
scattered through thirty-three States.
The cocoon crop of the country in 1889
amounted to 10, 745 pounds. This was
purchased at Washington, Philadel-
phia, and Peabody, Kan. 1t is nota-
Bile fact that 2,786 pounds, or about
one-eighth of the entire product, was
produced in Marion County, Kansas.
Of course, the silkworm exhibit at the
exposition will include exhibits from
foreign countries, but the American
exhibit promises to be very interest
ing. N. R. Sessions, Secretary of the
Massachusetts, Board of Agriculture,
writes to Chief Buchanan that the
Nonotuck Silk Company of Florence
will make silk exhibit. from the egg
to the finished product.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

CHAs. NJ. NORRIS Church, Phlladel-
phia, and that there have never been
any heirs coming forward to claim him
would all go to favor the theory that
some one in prison permitted him to es-
cape, and thus allowed him to live in
seclusion at Far,ningdale. This is enough
to account for the family ignorance and
the great discrepancy in historical ac-
counts of his death.
Dr. Daniel Morris Woolley, of Brook
Ign, was discovered, in the search for
authentic information on the subject of
the career of Robert Morris, to be
great-grandson of the revolutionary
patriot, and he gave all the information
at his disposal, although at first reluctant
to do so, as he. felt, he said, that his
family would not care to be prominent
in the matter. He said:
"When take into consideration that
Robert Morris was born in the same
year as that recorded in history; that the
granddaughter has the Bible, from
which made a comparison of the sig
nature on the original Declaration of
Independence and found them unmis-
takably similar in every particular; that
an impress has been taken upon oiled
paper and shown to the cashier of ma
tional bank in Long Branch, who said
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

in them. look forward with supreme
confidence to the time when Washington's
Bessemer steel will he one of her princi-
pal manufactures, and to the time when
steel works will be seen in operation
throughout the great hematite and mag
netite ore belt of the State.
"The fact that the railway develop
mcnt of the State has assumed really
phenomenal proportions, and that iron
highways are penetrating the very seat
of these and deposits of other iron ores
of the classes I have mentioned war
rants the prophecy that within less than
two decades the output of iron in this
State will lead that of any other iron
producing division of the Pacific Slope. :"
The presence of large quantities of
the red hematite ore greatly simplifes
the process OF reducing the other iron
ores, because the introduction of a
proper proportion of red hematite into
mass of the other ores causes the whole
to reduce one-third quicker than If
smeited without mixing. Alongside
these iron mountains are immense de-
posits of high grade coking coal, and
limestone of remarkable strength and
purity, which makes the finest of fiux-
ing lime
1u0 SOlU ueluS uDOuG EllcuSOuIBu are
the famous Sank, Cle-Elum and Pes
chastin districts, in Kittitass County.
Concerning the first and second beds
the State Geologist reports: "This dis
covery was made in the spring of 1874
by Ben Goodwin, an old-time California
miner, and prospector who, in search
Of hidden treasures, had traversed the
whole of Oregon and Idaho, and then
came into Washington and what is now
Kittitas County. Reaching the Swauk,
am told, Goodwin lost his bearings,
and camping, proceeded to look about
him AS result of this the prospector
found himself the discoverer Of what to-
day are the richest placer mines Of
Washington. OF fabulous richness were
those placer mines, and as an evidence
of their extent, may say to this day
they are being worked with rich results.
Nuggets valued at as high as $500 have
as recently as the past season been ex-
tracted from these placers And to old
Ben Goodwin must be given the credit
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

mining ores from mines in these dis
trlcts, in 1890, was about three million
dollars, while the amount of smelling
pres produced that year from tributary
ulstrlcts is placed at 175,O0O tons. OF
lhls the Cpur d'Alene district produced
$4,000 tons of ore, valued at So, 021, 600.
Inc smelling charge on this amount OF
ore, at the average price, would be
A.350,OOO
Another city which is surrounded With
ABUNDANT mineral resources is Ellens-
oourgh, the county seat of Kittttass
Iounty, and the metropolis OF the va
kllna Valley, situated in practically the
geographical center of the State. In
1850 its population was 100; 1T now
oas nearly 5000 inhabitants. Its latest
Triumph of enterprise is the erection OF
va. ", Ellensburgh Blast Furnace No. l.
me buildings are already up, and the
furnace is being built of friedrich man
uactured from native fire clay by q
pant erected on the site of the furnace
me clay from which they are made is
sNu,perior to the famous Scotch ire-clay.
me manufacture of these friedrich,
which retail for $40 per thousand, can
scarcely fail to develop into an industry
" considerable proportions: but it IS TO
. w iron, GOLD, and coal resources that
sle citizens of Ellensburgh look with
greatest expectation. Iron has proven
.ae world over, and particularly in En-
Sbahd' Pennsylvania, and Alabama, to
" " most substantial basis upon which
~ oulld cities. There is no reason why
should fail to meet the expectation OF
t IN people of Ellensburgh, for there are
i, hlttitass County, and in close prox-
t a''s to Ellensburgh, literally noun
Grade In the report of George
d., bethune, State Geologist, bearing
a eSle OF 1891, we find the following OIL
, tia1 Statements: "In Washington, to-day,
n n'ere are in process of development
1TSnar!y twenty promising iron properties.
i, 1ese are situated in King, Skagit, Kit
an ,aSs' Stevens, and Okanogan Counties.
~Au l am pleased to say that the deveI'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

bay proper is twice as lasge as New
York bay, and there are smaller bays
stretching along the coast on each
side. The town struggles in irregu-
larly built terraces up a precipitous
red cliff, dotted with hanging gardens.
It is the seat of the Archbishop, and
has even more churches than Pernam-
buco, all having strong family like
ness. As at all the Brazilian ports,,
there are no docks at Bahia, and one
has to land in boats. The wharf,
which is dotted with rather rickety old,
Eosks, built in imitation of those
along the boulevards of Paris, is used
as a fish and fruit market. The.
market-women make wonderfully pict-
uresque groups, with their gaudy tur-,
bans, their white embroidered che
misses, necklaces of bright-colored
beads, and fingers covered with rings,
The men smoke cigarettes necessarily
the women, briar-wood pipes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
A Clown Goat.

Richmond, Me-, is the home of q
clown goat which is source of amuse-
ment all along the Kennebec- He is a.
pet among the steamboat men and q
regular visitor at the wharf when
steamers arrive or depart. One day
last week Billy's owner missed him, ;,
but two days afterward, when the,
steamer Kepnebec arrived, the goat
walked calmly down the gangplank,
dressed in a pair of old trousers, a
swallow-tail coat, and stovepipe hat.
He had been to Boston with his friends
the deck-hands, and came home with
an increased dignity of bearing natu-
rally consequent upon visit to that
learned town. When lady in the
waiting-room petted him the goat
whipped her veil from her face and
swallowed it in twinkling. Then bel
went home in his new togs, which bel
has probably since eaten.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04

he would be willing to take an affidavit
that one and the same person wrote on
the Declaration and in the Bible, and
that he and all his descendants were
intellectual people, all conspire to make
me firm believer that Robert Morris,
nv great-grandfather, was the original
signer of the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
.Mrs. Content Sutphen, my aunt, re
members her grandfather Robert dis
tinctly. She said to me that he fire.
auently came to her fathers house,
which was then two miles distant, in
Farmingdale, and talked constantly
about the Revolutionary war. She re-
members distinctly how he talked about
Washington and his white pony. She
also remembers very wildly riding a
long distance to the funeral of her
grandfather, and how they stopped and
cared for the horses on the way, and
that he was buried in Leedsville, N. j. {"
Mrs. Alkaline WoolleY, the youngest
granddaughter of Robert Morris. was
born at Farmingdale, Monmouth County,
N j., on Feb. l6. 1915 She Is "a years
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
Carlv1e's Bluntness.

Thomas Carlyle was once bidding
sGood- day" to very conceited young
man who had favored him with long
sermon on things in general; he went
politely to the door and then said:
aWell. Mr.. Bland, I've received ye for
the sake of your father. Now, good
by, and I earnestly hope I'll never see
We again." On another occasion Car
lyle looked in passionless way at the
visitor who had been holding forth for
ever so long and said: "Man, but ye're
puir creeturep
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
Matrimonial Red Tape.

"Florry, DEAR" faltered the Wash
ington youth. I'll couldn't summon
courage to tell you what was in my
heart, and l wrote it. You got my
letter, didn't you?"
Eyes, George, ! got it."
"And you read it, didn't you?"
Eyes, 1 read it. In fact, II read
it over twice."
"And now, Florry," he said, growing
holder, II have come to learn my fate.
"The best I can promise you,,
George" said the blushing daughter
of the distinguished Congressman, with
drawing her hand from the ardent
clasp or the infatuated young man, @is
that will advance your letter to &
third reading tomorrow" -Haruord
CO21TQ7at.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-09-04
Parrot and Hawk.

The young quail's worst enemies are
the hawks. Where they all come from,
and how they live when the quail are
big enough to keep out of the way, is
one of the mysteries. At other seasons
hawk in the park is rarity. just
now there are lots of them.
There is one hawk out there whose
quail killing days are over. His down.
fall was accomplished by the big red
and green parrot that lives around in
the trees near the Casino. Capt.
Thompson saw the hawk swoop down
into the brush when he was quite q
distance off. Pretty soon there was
the most extraordinary racket in the
scrub oak.
The parrot had the hawks neck in
his claws, and was driving away with
his hook bill at the hawks head. The
hawk was willing enough to quit, but
couldn't.
They few up and down, first one on
top and then the other. It was not a
long fight. The hawk beat his adver-
sary with his wings, and even got his
talons and beak to work, but the red
and green bird was too big and strong
for him, and would not release his grip
moment. Before the people got very
near the hawk quit fighting.
The parrot had apparently sunk his
talons through the hawks neck, and
that is probably the reason they did
not separate. When the hawk got
quiet the parrot managed to disengage
himself and flew up into tree, where
he remained scolding and straighten-
ing his feathers. He was pretty badly
scratched up and one of his eyes seemed
to be gone, but he had killed the hawk.
San Francisco Examiner.