davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
To-day. Entr,.. at Gu,tenbnrs.
The Hudson County Jockey Club offers the fo'lowin
attractive programme for tho 1884 and last day q

The Hudson County Jockey club offers tho following
attractive programme for tho 1874 and last day Of
their long meeting:
First Race-Purss $780, twenty pounds above the
scale: selling: rire furiongs Elm.tone. is5; cnl'
stream. l22 BlRckthorn. l.5; Battle Cry. IL: SHOT
over. 1875 Maggie Nurphy. 1o7: Deer Ledge IL:
Quibbler. 122: objection. 12J; Lebanon. llO sweet
bread l22 silver Threat; My III: Josie Wells. ils;
Cocoa, 81: KnickInAck. lly.
Second Race-Purse $500. for twoyear ODDS; allow
anoes; half mile. Mohnmmsd. 10: Jennte keene colt
tO Glndness tiiy, lOo; One. ll5 Putnam. NO: bunker
Hill IO5: Trump 30: Mezrray. 1O1: Imperative hlly
81 Chippie. 81 CarnAlits W: Jack Lowell w; White
head. lu!b. ,
Jake 1Ol: Alma T. 81: Mohican. 1O7: keystone. M;
IAnrinska, ~; Panwsy. ": Mob Arthur Vs. Oregon.
lO4; Ktngstock ll3: Tpstan. 1i3.
Fourth Rsce.Purse 35oo handicap; sig and a half
bitten. 1o7: Dersnso. no: kadEe. III; Lord harry
lO7; Lester. 15: Little Fred. l0I.
ter 1O: Churchill Clark. 1OS: Ntrge 1O4 Sir 'ieorge
u. lo7; Pelham. NJ; kempl.nd, JOS; Tor sawyer.
lQ2 Lady Pus,fer los; I5reEuin. 81; fireny ~
Graduate. 1l2: Lonnstrde. 1913: Climax, Il5: Brook.
iyn 100: JRme,town. III: Merry Duke, 100: Prince
Howard. lCA; Csntaur. ll2: uarri.on ils; Khat,an.
III: John Wrinkle. lO<; Alxebra geding. III: Maxim
nily, VI: Amos ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
On the Tenn,. Court. In BROOKLYN.

The lawn Tennis season in BROOKLYN Will be ushcrcd
IN Apr 1priany by the brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club
its courts on Pulaski street Thr0op avenue this
AFTERNOON. with a scratch tournament for members
The entry list is the largest Obtained by the club
for their initial effort and nsnres cnpi;apay as.hee
are many crack PLAYER. the ranks The brook Nus
were formerly called the Bainintnm Tennis club and
under that title won the championship Of the Inter
club League NJ Kings County.
On The fine courts. Lexington near Reid avenue. aud
which have been specially prepared for the occasion
Tue Lexington ana LA Mott tennis associations will
nren Their season with exhibitions among their men,
BERG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

The protest Of Conrad Marks agains John Gleason,
WIN. In connection with Nick Cox matched to run
athree-cornered race on Nay -. has assumed such
phase that unless Gleason proves 10 the satisfaction Of
the stakeholder that he signed the articles OF agree
ment under his proper name the match III instant.
~ declared on.
For the nurpos- ofthoronehy investigating the mat
ter t"N Gleason. AMI Marks and other person
can bring proofs support Of MHrSsa protest are
aurrrd to IN. ct AT rHE Sun Office Wednesday night
clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Changes In the Princeton Team,

PRINCETON. May l3--Capt. Young has made more
changes in tho University baseball team. Srooner
who play right field. has been RETIRED Payne is Of
doubtful ability. Brooks has been tax en- from short
and may have chance at right field lie In brilliant
nedsr, but poor batter Ramsde has been taken from
third base and placed at short while TrencharI will
cover third It is thought be rather late not
team chosen. Many are of the opinion that spooner
10 . better than any that Is available. Tho team
will mcetshe University OF Pennsylvania tomorrow
In the second game. ana s hoped that they viii
get whitewashed In the last game Betting IL to
in favor of the Pennsy lvanians
The men who are entered by Princet6a for tho
Con~6.n Joint games to 5s held At Berke'
row morning The following viii 20: swan. Nc.
Nuity Norris r. wilson BrOknw, q. V Hack iiosford
Gray Turner, McCauipb+l, Roddy. Woodbridge. Whit.
ringer Betts. Crane, koehisr Cation small Lord Nc.
Moiitt, Wheeler. Beyeridge. fulper HeIlcken North.
Tie snu CLUB have elected its oicers Clay ~ Prest
dent; q. r. swain. ~. Secretary and Treasurer. A
cominittea Of three was appointed to rearrange the
contribution. The challenge from Yale was accepted.
and princston will he held ut New Haven, May II.
Trials the team will he held tomorrow The Pha.
dslphia Gun Ciub have placed their onnds at tho dis
posa OF the Princeton team to use for live bird shoot
Ing - a., 49,, g..
arreeme that Two games should be played: that
each college should have The attack In one game. aud
that reply should be- mailed within twenty fonr hours
after receipt OF move from tho Oppose party In
the rsi game In which Yale had the attack and chose
in the thirteth move, anu In hvs moves Afterward
scOred u victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Piinner. Here You Are Again.

Tim Murphy, sx.champion amateur boxer. is tho
latest lad who wants to get chance NJ Bill Pmmer
Murphy rated at one time as an exceedingly clever
lad. who has greater ring experience and stamina
Murnhy ID nclnded IN tho list of "Curtss Three Hun
list does not propose 20 try to got back into the
teur fold again. 6nt will strike for the largest
possible Tim has plenty or backing. and WIFI he u
hard nut for many Of the lads OF his weight stack up
against, y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
R~e,ns Re..,ts At IT. I.o.,s.

sr LOUIS, Mo, May Ia Tho races to-day were run
over a sloppy track. Al times It rained. The nrst
tn. by rayOrtes. In the fourth Burt
% !. came IN an easy winner. Respl,si
Frs! l.aceIsix fnrongs Highland first. Clifton sec.
Second Raee-Four furlongr: The King nrst. Frank
Third Race-Six furlongs. NevAe nrst. little Midget
second sullivan third. Time. :2ON.
Fourth Race-Six Iurlougs BurT Iordon FRA. Miss
Piskwick second, bob Purdy third TimeS 20.
Fifth RRce--(no mil. Coronet hrst. Corticeli sec
ond. Carter D. third. Time. Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
News from tbs, Hor.. World.

Budd Doble thinks that the trotting record
will bc lowered to 2:O7 this season.
Arion. 2:l0a4. Is said to have grown and de-
develuped considerably since last year. and is
miles every day. and will probably be sent u
fast mile In the autumn.
Mr.. J. +. Caldwell. the best handler OF the
flag Mt race courses ever seen in America. win
leave for st. Louis this evening to start the
horses at the st. Louis Fair grounds during
the remainder Of the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Rexu.,. Of the Yale Boat Club.

NEW HAVEN. May l3-The first days races In the
annual regatta Of the Yale Boat club to-day
the and half mills course at Lake whitney
and resulted as fellows:
Single Sculi Rnce-First Teat-Won by II, W. Buck
~. Time, y minutes and III seconds.
frenhineu Eiehtoared Shell Rarr-Ftrst crew won by
half length IN minutes and 20 seconds. Tue second
crew had three lengths handicap.
Juniors "a S0phnHares-Iunlors by ten len gths
Time. u minutes and 81 seconds.
single Scull Race-Second HeAt-Won by ". u
Strong. !es.
This afternoon the finals will be rowed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

The Match with Johnston Poorly Mnde-
Pliu.n,er and Dixon to BOX.

4 new feature in the prospective Dixon
Johnston fight. which is scheduled TO take
place at tho Concy Island Athletic Club on
June IL, will probably he brought to light
upon the arrival of Johnston in this country.
and 1t may lead to tho match between the two
clever feather weights being declared of.
Tom O'Rourke. Dixohs manager. in speaking
OF the affair yesterday. said:
The way this match has been made does
not suit me at all. The business like air about
the whole proceeding is lacking. Here have
been placed in II position that means Il loss to
me each day Of many hundreds OF dollars. |
Ind booked George for some time ahead. but
count OF the fight with Johnson, and may say
that there still remains lots to be done to
bring the contest to y Legitimate conclusion.
antee posted. say Sl.UW. that the EnGlishnan
will he in the ring, Idon't propose to let any
And. again. the date Of the. fight must be
changed from June IL to June 20. The former
Dat date falls on SATURDAY, and should the con
law: there is every prospect OF it being
II speaking Of, an alleged interview in which
round. o'nourke positively denies making
Charley Norton. Billy rlimmer. and Benny
Murphy were present when Tom made the
II never boxed with Johns ton in all my
such thing WAS possible for him to get down
to weight. ! would give him an opportunity at
y r seSs %adG mg y ysss;
Ga. Garden after Dixon's light With Johnston; for
Dixon three pounds the former to coniine
himself to his own class. ITO pounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Goddard aud MeAullse to rleht On .yss. as.

san FRANCISCO. May 13-The California Athletic Club
have Gs.i,led on June 2S for the Goddard NcAuine
fight. Goddard expects to begin training on Tuesday
next. lie has already made MANY friends, and every
who has met him is impressed with his good quail
ties. The California Club directors gave him fine
dinner last evening Fat turkeys chickens, salads.
and all other ciicacieS were served, hut. the
PRISE OF every one. pddar did not touch any Of them
SIMPLY asking ior roast beef and plenty OF
IL never eat anything hut beef and potatoes" he
explained In fact. never tasted salad or cake.
potatoes in the market.
Goddard 10 u clever mining export. as he much
Of mining In Barrier Reefs where no first vHined the
championship The Consolidated Virginia Company
have placed special at his service to visit their
mines at Gomstock but he will probably have to defer
the visit until after his fight.
Betting here Ia slightly in favor Of McAune but God
dad has made so good mn Impression that even money
Will probably rnlo before the day OF the rgh There Is
more interest taken In the tight than in any contest
since jackson me: COrbett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Other Gaoes.
DARTMOUTH. 4: BARNARD. Z

HANOVER. May la.-Dartmouih turned the tables on
Harry ard in the baseball game here this afternoon.
ighinnds pitched for Harvard and oConnor for Dart
mouth. II was pitchers battle. in which OCGnnOr
had a slight advantage. The game MAS characterized
by light. scattered hitting, except in the sixth and
timely three Dagger and costly error. BY Harvard.
battery work Of both teams and tho batting Of Bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
Brooklyn t.,o,.,. to Start To-day.

Al Bay Ridge this afternoon the seventh annual COM
petition for the Buddington Challenge Cup Of the
Brooklyn Canoe Club vii! be decided in the bay and
oyer he clubs course The trophy liz sterling silver
cup Of u neat design and richly OrnRmenied The
son prom sss Z" he brilliant nue.. and The BroVkiyns
have Underlined NIX, ures for each Wees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Earned runs-t'ncinrai. - louisville 3. First base
on halls-Uf Duryea =: on Meckin. ~ Three.h ., hit
-kuehne. Twoh hits-Latham. smith e.. Murphy.
Jennings. Umpire-Uurst. Time-a48.
CLEVELAND Il: PITTSBURGH ].
CLEVELAND. May I3.--lt ceased raining just long
enough today tn let ball game Ike started hut at the
end Of the tird inning the almost drzZs that
has moistrned TINS city for the past four days began
again. Umpire Lynch would let the players QUIT
however. and tor nix tnnnua game prolonged in
the rain. white the men IN tn. bieachrrs cauped out
under umbrellas cleveland had u badly .diyngurei
but stilli"th-.rnx nine IN the Held Virtue Was the
last OF the home culab and he IL laid
up with AL incipient attack OF fever and chis The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

tarnsu rn,Siu:b crM. Lhret,bnto
Struck Out--iiarvxrd. 1O Dartmouth, 10 First base
on balls Burdctte Cook. iiacwelL Fires base on
mouth. 81 IIaryard6 tmp,rs-Mul!ep.
c0RHxIi, q: BROWN. g.
ITHACA. May l3.--The game between Cornell and
Brown to-day was tie after the eighth inning The
game WAS called To let Brown catch ntrain, Cornell
r-!ded well and bntten Sexton hard, Umt ran bases
n,is The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
UMPIRE HURSTS BAD BREAK.
HE HIS A SPECTATOR OYER THE
HEAD WITH HIS MASK.

Haa Not Rais Driven Nearly All the spec
tators from the Cinc'nnntt Bsil Park
There woulA Have Heea Rlot-B1nr-
ward Meats with Defeat Results OF Other
Games-News. Notes.. and Gossip.
But two games were played by the clubs in
the National League yesterday. They resulted
as follows:
Cleveland. O; Pittsburgh. 1.
C,..,.oox =. x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

At acknowledgements. 10: New Orleans IL.
At Mobit--Mobile. 3; Montgomery. :.
Al Macon Macon. I: Chattanooga. i.
At Atlaptu-Atlanta, u; Birmingham, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14
A Record Broken ~. the Harvard Games.

CAAsRinGr. May l3-The Harvard Athletic Associa.
ton held their ANIMAL spring meeting to-day at
Holiness Field. One record was broken the two.nils
bicycle race be lowered from minutes ~ sec onds
10 4 minutes ~ +5 seconds. The Results were:
One. huidred yard Dash-final heat, won by q. y
Brown ~, 7 me. 1889 seconds,
Two hundred Andtwenty i've yard DAsh-WOn by o.
X Halves. ~. Tine. ~ IA seconds.
-Four hundred nd forty-yard dasli-Fina. heat.
By VI, H. Wright. ~. Time, 81 40 seconds
half mtle-run-W Won by John Corbin ~. j. l.. Hatch
elder, ~. second. Time minutes 3 30 seconds.
one mile. runwon BY O: Lowell. Da; o. N'chos L. s.
Bardeen. "a second. Time. minutes ~ seconds.
Two-mllo Hicvcle Race-won by l.. ". DAVIS. va: y.
s. Frat ~. second. Time minutes, ~ ALL seconds.
Onehundrcd.a aud wenty.ya Hurdle Race--Won by
O. W. Shead. 'D3 a. Il. Fearing. 10, second. Time.
III 40 seconds
Jwo.b re and 4 wenty yard Hurdle Racs-Won by
q. n. Fearing, 'D3; ". n Duane, 'u.. seconh Time,
Putting the shot-Ton Ivy :. II. EviL-. l. s.: W. q.
Markie. ~. second. nistapre. tS tcet - inches
Throwing the sixteen pound iiAnmrr-NOh by s. II.
Eyins. !. ~; H. II. Allen, ~. second. Distance 100
feet 10 tnebss
Running High Jnmp--won by q II. Fearing, NJ: A.
~ ,ir.en ". Srrond iicigh'; fleet "a hche. 49,
Ruhning hrshh lu,nr-Woh by T., K.,>s. ~. o. W.
shead VI se'shd. DISTANCE. u feet 59i ii'ehes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

Harmed ruus-Cieveand' - Three.bass hits -Childs.
DAVIS Smith. sacrifice hits-oConuor. Burkett. Left
on bases-t'leveland. 10: Pittsburgh. T. Struck ouI-
BY YOUNG =; by smith 9. E.ses on h.!ls,on Young.
and shuRart. Stolen bAses-Burkeit Tebeau. MrAieer.
DOYLE. Young. ShugArt. Bscksy First base on
CLEVELAND. 81 Pittsburgh. 3. Time-l o5. Umpire
LYNCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

brown. .'.. ...,. .,,,....,.,,.,o o o "a
Earned run Cornel base hits Mci.ane. Weeks.
Towe l.D. Three'bas. hit-TayIor. Sacrihce hits
George. sexton Double p,ays-Cs'throp Field.
Young Passed bAl-Tenny. Basss On bAilS-Oh Gal
throP. 4. strnck out-By cAlthrop. 9: by Sexton :.
COLUMBIA FRTsHNES 10: CoLuvsIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL, I.
Tho Columbia College freshmen defeated the Column
hia Grammar school team yesterday afternoon The
liam sbridge. The score:
Columbia Freshmen; ;..:.l O 2 2 q 2.,-i5
Columbia Grammar schoolO U U y o.
AT EAsrHKs Park.
Patty blowers, ,,,........,.8 Z D o. 40
At TOLEDO.
Toledo. ..,,.....,,,0 q q q 2 - lie
Kansas Citr.......,,..",.l o . ~ H. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

". f. Murphy, the Sew YORK Athletic Club racer an
ticpaies trying to lower the twenty hive mile road
record over he crawford sd. course this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-14

William shaw. after very hot and stubborn night
WIN w. H. Clute finally succeeded in winning the bowl
ing chAnr!onship OF tho New York Ahi1tc Club
able. $50
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27

to the surface than they lifted shout
of c1ultation, but the cable slipped back
again into the water and was lost. Then
/ for two weeks more they swept the sea
with the graphing hooks, and at last
they found the cable and they brought
it mp in s. Jnce. They fastened it this
tine. T. with great excitement they
took one end of the cable to the e4ec-
trician's room to see if there were really
any life in it, and when they saw spark
and knew that a message could be sent,
then every hat was lifted, and the rockets
flew. and the guns sounded until all the
vessels on the expedition knew the work
was done and the continents were dashed
together.
Well, my friends, Sabbath after Sab
bath Gospel messengers have come
searching down for your souls. We
have swept the sea with the graphing
hook of Christ's Gospel Again and
again we have thought that you were at
the surface. and we began to rejoice
over your redemption, but at the mo-
ment of our gladness you sank bacl,
again into the world and back again
into sin. Today we come with this Cos
pei searching for your soul. We apply
the cross of Christ first TO see whether
there is any life left in you, while all
around the people stand. looking to see
whether the work will be done. and the
angels of God bend down and witness;
and oh! if now we could see only one
spark of love and hope and faith, we
would send up a shout that would be
heard on the battlements of heaven, and
two worlds would keep jubilee because
communication is open between Christ
and the soul, and your nature that has
been sunken in sin has been lifted into
the light and the JOY of the Gospel.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
A Delicious Fish in the East.

"One of the queerest fishes in the
world is the gouramis,' said an ichthyo
logist. "It is native to the fresh waters
of Cochin China, Farther India, Java
Sumatra and Borneo. Specimens have
been known to attain a length of six
feet and a weight of 10 pounds. The
flesh is so delicious that efforts have
been made to acclimatize the creatures
in many other countries, but thus fa1
these attempts have been successful only
on the island of Mauritius.
About thirty of them were imported
into the island of Cuba and planted in
ponds some years. ago, but, although
they grew and were healthy, they did
not breed. Accordingly, after awhile
the prospects of propagating the species
became so hopeless that the governor
had them served up one by one upon his
table upon state occasions. The same
difficulty has been met with elsewhere.
Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27

Vulite is chemical compound, The
invention of Max Eberhardt, of Lucerne
and is stated to be nine times more eff
fective than ordinary water in extin
gushing fire, and among its other quail
tiles possesses the remarkable faculty OF
rendering individuals virtually fireproof
The impunity with which the exhibitor:
approached great masses of flame. and
appeared to be almost as if in their ma.
tive element, was not the least remark.
able feature of a display. With the
hands dipped in this solution burning
materials may be manipulated with per.
feet safety. The first experiment was
supposed to represent the upsetting' of a
paraffine lamp, the oil flowing in q
stream over the tablecloth and inmedi.
ately blazing up in furious fame. BY
simply passing the hands over the burn
ing cloth this flame was speedily extin-
guished, although the table itself had
caught fire, and the exhibitor appeared
to be in no little danger.
In the next place a mass of pitch in a
small pit was ignited and allowed to get
thoroughly alight, the smoke and flames
rising up in volumes. The application
of two buckets of vulite had an almost
magical effect, the flames dying down
at once, while not only the fire but even
the heat arising therefrom entirely dis
appeared. The same result followed in
the case Of mass of burning rosin,
which, blazing up furiously, was in
simultaneously extinguished by bucket
full of the vulite.-New York Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
THE YAnUlNA R0UTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development comrf ny's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, ~ hOur,
less time than by any other route. Fir
! class through passenger ana freight liz
from Portland and all points in the VIA
.amette valley TO and from Sau Francisc'
TINE SCHEDULE, Except sundays
lAHNe Albany lap = "
Lr3Ve Corvallis lao p III
arrive laQuina $50 ! II
Leave Corvallis 1915 A d
AGr.ve Albany lilo
O. = c. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YA4UlN
with the Oregon Development Cos Li4.
d tsaTnShins between Yaduina ana 81
fraHoists4
n, B.-Passengers from Portland aEd all
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains OF the
fAQUINA ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
and IL destined to san Francisco. should
arrange "a arrive al IaQuina the eYtni.g
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Alweys ne
HUMAN & CO., Freight and IicEt
Agents 2O0 and 202 Front ST.. Portland, o..
&C. HOGUE Act GenI krt.
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific X. 4; CO
Corvallis.
e.. L. EAsWf. I'LL, Jr. Genl FRI;
Pass. Agi. Oregon Developp ~
Co., SO4 Montgomery 81;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
August
Flower

There is a gentle
Dyspepsia. man at Malden-on-
the Hudson, N. ",
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
has written us letter in which it
is evident that he has made up his
mind concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. 1t is con-
sSantly i'll NY house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation we
Indigestion. have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re-
lieves the difficulty. My wife fire.
quently says to me when I am going
to town, we are out
Constipation Of August Flower,
and 1 think you had
better get another bottle am also
troubledwith Indigestion, and when
ever l am, take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for day or
two, and all trouble is removed" o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
A Big Owl.

F. A. Morton, who lives a mile or so
south of town, caught horned owl in a
steel trap one night that was giant of
its species, measuring feet inches
from tip to tip of the wings This noe
turnal prowler had been making requi-
sitions on his duck pen, so he set
two steel traps for his owlship and sue
ceeded in capturing him. The trap was
tied with fifteen feet of rope, and in his
desperate attempts to fly away with it
the owl had knocked several rails off the
fence. Mr.. Morton says it was the big
gest bird of the kind he ever saw and
he believed it could have carried off q
pig or lamb.-Farmington Glo.) Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27

can look into his face. and as my heart
beats in sympathy for this. the best
friend the world ever had, himself now
utterly friendless. an officer of the court
room comes up and smites him in the
mouth, and see the blood stealing from
gum and lip. Ohl it was farce of a
trial, lasting only perhaps an hour, and
then the judge rises for sentence. Stop!
It is against the law to give sentence
unless there has been an adjournment Of
the court between condemnation and
sentence; but what cares the judge for
the law THE man has no friends-let
him die" says the judge; and the ruff
fans outside the rail cry: AHA! aha!
that's what we wantl Pass him out
here to usl Away with him! Away
with hirnv
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27

Some silkworms lay from 1000 t.
1000 eggs, the wasp 5000, the ant from
5000 to 5000. The number or eggs lai(
by the queen bee has long been in dis
pute Burmeister says from 5000 Il
5000, but Spence and Kirby both go hin
several better, each declaring that tht
queen of average fertility will lay no
less than 10000 and probably as high al
$4,000 in one season.-St. Louis Repub
liz
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-27
Queer Birds.

A flock of about twenty strange look
ing fowls, flying just above the house
tops, passed over town Tuesday fore
noon. They came from the west and
pursued bee line east. The fowls were
about the size Of ducks and were trim
built, with long, pointed wings; breasts
We're white and wings were gray colored.
Guess they We're Mother Careys
chickens. Weston (Mo.) Journal.