davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

freshmen,s enjoyed. Among the guests Of the even:
ing were Comrades j. 6 Conner OF Rano A. wseks pes
10 q com%aner James 4Sd h@eTh + Ae@Sas erooEes 'a sna
poHi No. 50: ouartermaster Mur and comrads
Dunlap, Of Juds9n Klparick rSs. TO POST 10 80
and many others Commander W: II Pales ant
Comrades McGram and Dull of Claim POST ma''
aPRFSph Th pdes5h Of Gomrade Eugene F. Hsye. OF W,.-
after few weeks illness. Comrade Hayes en.is'ea
in the 10th Regiment; New;York Volunteers: n::,.1 i1
IN % when naa ths rTesa nsased @
DISCHARGED lieutenant In i A'ier den,rment
OF the Pos,o.ice he discharged 10y me prssoni,
ha % 5nsa ad ss shmnsr raT POST So a.
and took his transfer to become neJ ,nok mace az
his house on Wednesday evening last ana were
largely attended sar,s.
of visits on October IS the association s1 GI aseeT
an invitation to become the guests 9l Sehefa +
they ' viii il Be rsCsved By xswpoTi Ere Ds;
Army OF the Republic and Sons of Veterans Many
OF the Zouaves have Joined John +. Bendx fos1
General James b. swain the first colonel OF m.
llth New-York Cavalry.~scous ,er, ,o he he
guests at Sing Sing on Wednesday. Tor gshu'"e
'e,G senior Vic ceCommander H. H. Adams, who headed
the Lafayette Post contingent at the PlttsourP
encampment and rode fine horse finely eduppru: G r:
aimirns comrades the smoky City nese en% wese s
oficIally presented to him by Commander Copp az
the last encampment. The usual speeches were in'
The William D. Kennedy Post Drum. FIFE ana
Blgle Corps will have their nrst annuai o." ~
SATURDAY evening, November 10. al Turn nan. ~
e.; Fast Fourh-st. Kennedy Post has one OF tnS
finest drum corps In New-iork IL has peen az, 1rh'eo
nv Drum Major c. w. Wade who led the military
col,mn a, The funeral OF General Grant -
Adiutant Gunn OF Lafayette Post No ~ has peen
annolnted inspector of agencies for the asntpssvu
life Insurance Company This VIII MAKE MS aos
snnca from the post OF frequent occurrence aho
sereeant-Maor jenkins will act as adlutant, ana
nrohahlv succeed 10 the office In January, -
division { mmander l.. J. Macy. sons OF Neterant
has given notice in general orders that the annua.
inspection OF all camps Will take place pe."ssu
October / and January |. Captains are requested 70
ge, their camps in readiness. so this division may
10 able 10 give the Inspector General the not
comnIete report ever rendered by the Empire DiV.
sion - ~. ..o., cha ofacs
The resisna ton OF Henry C Paret from the o'iss
of Second lieutenant OF A. s William Camp, no.
Ic2 ar No 34 West Forty-fourth-st.. has been re.
ceved al these headquarters and accepted, ana tho
alection of his successor ordered. - 80.
A Young man. who gives his name as r. K, NC
Kenna and his address No. B6 Cintonss
ave Albany y. Y. claims 10 be MEMBER OF
Camp No l. OF Albany. and Is travelling through INC
West on the generosity OF the order He Is not =
member OF that camp, but an impostor. ana an
members of the order will govern themselves ao'
cordingy. - ,,o,,.. c,r,n VA
III New-York City. c. W. Garlock. jr.. was electea
cantain w @. Welz first lieutenant. Herman
Haussnan second lieutenant and Frederick Garioc4
camp council.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
m cErA WARRANT FOR CAPTAIN PRICE.
THE POLICE OFFICER HAS AROUSED THE AN"h'
OF NEIGHBOR. AND NOW THERE ~
TROUHI,E IN FREMONT.

Police Captain James X. Price and his neishpo, -
Mount Hope fremont. again at war Ihe hv,s"
Dor (, David Va.kenburgh. Last May MI '~,.
burgh accused the captain OF throwing a BRICK w'. W.
came near hitting Mrs valkanburgh who was 800 ns
IN her window Captain Prices defence was ,hi th re-
was merely casting bricks" that his DOG haS feel
cover and bring back TO him since ,''e" 49,
ing has existed between the two men korhureh's 8
< week ago last Saturday Mt n stone while
daughter was struck in the chest WIN .tm fine
she was sitting In her room. She wapsd was hat she
rahhlt AZ the time, and was so ens, Do, she did
did not see the thrower of the missde AMONG them
see n lc OF boys In the street anu ,r her IA ther's
Charles Jackson young coored man cbnse IN net the
emninv She ordered Jackson 10 eh"h hu, the boys
anppv and he dd his best TO 40 80 60 Jackson
stoned him and laughed at his tnrehh' ,he boys Whe-
nscked No stone and hurled II AZ ~ , s,fday after
ihe stone landed Is mystery U Sor a warrant ior
nct cnur 10 cali again to-day he He alleges
o1e1 % %aSniain Price held him up on oiack brains
,rbis Jackson told TO his emp %empoy gnas Captain Price
ngrv M. Then again the story nc goes, between H.
abnsed Mr. jackson over the e.yerelv wounded h's
feelings Mr. Jackson again warrant for the
ean,aIn and will apply for one 'o-'"'
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
TIE TEMPLE CUP SERIES.
MANAGER VAIN FOR TIE NETWORKS FORCED
TO CoNCI- 1r1HALF THE GATE RECEIPTS.

MANAGER wAR1 FOR THE NEW w-roRKs FoR'Fp
TO GOMEZ E5HALP THE GATE RECEIPTS.
Chicago. Scot. 20 (SpeciaD.-The arrangements
ror the Tenn 4. Cup series were completed here
70 day alth ugh the New-York players were
'orced O. ,ncede everything. The Orioles
i'd no, seen To want to play AT all. and In order
o get the games the New-York men had To
make sever al concessions Ward and Hanlon
met here AT the fremont House to-day. and
after a long conference an agreement was
reached The only proposition the Orioles
would listen to was an equal division ~ the gate
receipts and To this Ward was obliged 10 agree.
The schedule will be follows: At baltimore
on October and 3: at New-York on October g..
and g. and at Baltimore on October IL In
case Of a tie the playing OF the extra game Will
be decided by toss.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
SIXTH RACE-For three -yenr-ods and upward:
.Il.h. ..,,irr Tirnn l,urrae ni.n,ii 900 Nnris
FOOTBALL At ORANGE.

What promises TO be one OF the most exciting ana
interesting football games played In this region
among the athletic clubs Will be the meeting on
Wednesday OF the Orange A. G. eleven champions
OF the Amateur League and the New Jersey a. :.
eleven The match will take place the Orange
oval at East Orange. y. J. The Orange a. I.
has arranged schedule and Il is 10 meet @ most oi
the followers Of football chance TO see just now
strong the team is. This Is the NeW-Jersey a;
C's first year to n certain extent In the lootbali
arena There IL some feeling between the dwo
clubs particularly I'm football and baseball. Inc
outcome will be watched with interest The game
will begin at p.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

Ssnds S c 9Th + e m wn nrsy Se P%S
spring against the best horses in the land. His
owner has not lodged the issue, but faced the music
whenever the colt was enered WnemeIfT to ne tb@
post, and never permitted him to be used as draw
Ing card to tie public yaTn yayar ne was s tS esce
lent condition. despite his severe campaign, ne
showed the usual soEe1ss' h hns ed woner
Domino is in the pink OF condition; and should no 10
accident befau him between now and SATURDAY ne Is
likely to cause sensation. as victory means me I'M I'M
leave the question of supremacy untec!ded. Domino
having defeated each OF the others In iormer races
form in his recent races He wi. have strong fo-
lowing as the Western turfmen 10 man insist thh
he has not raced within ten pounds OF MS FORM III
The Virginia Jockey Club will be ready for raGins
next week. Everything that goe; 70 MAKE & III ar s
class racerack has been supplied the stah.es are are
ON on" any racetrack in this neighborhood; We'll
equipped kitchens are. provided, ana cauarohs Ior
t,ons FOR the stablemen. The indications are that
the coming meeting will excel a.. previous eIlor.s T
~ c ,bs esdnc stables vii! be represented and the
best horses in training are ke.y TO compete ior the
The fact that the ou;lawed track at
Island intends TO race r. opposition to me & nfrar
tDaheN SsR Nhs eae M Al M.ph has the
racing at Jerome Park The Washn:%ton % pup.g , " he
furnished TO them with such able racing expnr,
as H. D. Mcintyre a; the head OF the airars OF 'ne
The Narragansett Racing Association OF Prov,
dence is enterprisng and progressive Inc meetl,,s
promises be successful the manageinehl Wise.s
secured Joseph j. Burke attend 10 the rac,ns anu
placed the details under his manasement " roi's-
doers know what to expect from Judge Burke when
they transgress. There are few jockeys or owners
who attempt to explain away ln-and-oui running or
suspicious racing when Judge Burke Is In power. as
he is sure to call them down and inhict the pun
ishment that the Offence calls for.
The latest OF the turf sayings when ANYBODY tells
a pipe" story becomes elastic with the truth, IL;
TEL that TO the stewards: 1t won't 60 here.
Judge Burke Will have the say at Providence. 80
that the remark will not apply 10 the NarraSanseit
Park meeting.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
GOOD WORK by IRONsIDEs.

The fronsde and Xavier Athletic Association
teams played before n good-szei crowd Mt Newark
,esterd ~. Snyder pitched superb game and as
,ls support Was good. the Xayers shut out.
Gne score:
ronsdes ......................l J. "
Earned rn.-Iron,,i-- o. I~ft on bases ironsiies
Xavier l. First errufs-lronsd"s =. NaVler
las.- on tas-Or snyder l. n Carr 3 Struck out i'y
Fnyder . hy carr = Thre~iase hits I'ohhinS snyirr
'-vo-hAs, hi,-rurccl. Double plays Mooney lurc'Il
fil. Ard r'-rgulor MoreheAd J. Roihfus and shay.
tolen b,s.s-A Rot ~. Mor-head. J. Rothfus. Nnd
uiches-Carr 2 iHllAre-I<nmy. Time 81 game-i:4e
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL PLAYERS.

Cambridge Mass. Sept. So-Captan Emmons mas
collected the following men TO go 10 the varsity
football training table: 3 H. Shaw. J. y. Shaw Nan
ahan Ha!lowell, Could. A. Brewer. G. Brewer gray
Hennen. Wrenn Foster. Gordon. Wheeler. Dun.or
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
uRs BEECHER AT THE WILD "n -,

urs Henry Ward Beecher visited nul"'t ,hs oh
a Ms' West SHOW Friday evening and was s"e cody
,ect of great attention not only from the audience
and saiisbury's performers out nnown. She ex-
to many ns OF Ts'm ns the sse psn.
f" not Sofs:'ash iss wished
70 sst
husband.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
CLOSING THE SEASON.

DROOKEYNs PLAY TWO GAMES WITH THE
TAH~ENDERs' At LOUISVILLE.
Louisville Sept 3o.-Iousvie and brooklyn
closed the sea son to-day. playing two games this
afternoon Louisville won the first by timely hits
and excellent neding. assisted by Brooklyns errors
In the second Inks put in the box for Louis
Vile ant was pounded numerically Brooklyn plng
M twelve runs In four innings. After the home
team. half OF the NTH inning the game was called
nn ae . INT OF darkpess Five hundred people turned
out 20 see Louisville finish the season as the tall
eplers" Score.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

.,,, r,d,cr,ous ease Attendance 900 The second
game vas called on account Of darkness
FIRST GAME.
o. 2 Ia
", ................1 U '"
Dosch,,sst Louis 20 Washington ErrorsrS, ,r,u,s m
Washington O. acknowledgement anu i""e"""''
Nularkev and Dugdale Cmpire-furst'
SECOND GAME.
G. ro,,, ...................8 V-'o
=" " "
roseh,,sS, Louis r. Washington Q. Errors-St LOUIS
Wosbington 3 Ba,terics-Fawley and Twneham; Doyd
and pugiae. tmpire-Hurst -,
Cincinnati Ohio. Sept 30.-For five innings to-day
DIVER held the Clevclands down TO one hit. Ihen
no went all 10 pieces. The Reds" had. IN the
moan time scored sixteen runs Win TINS grea;;
IL im,d ,,ainst them Cleveland tied the score by good
batting and errors by the Reds The game was was
called in the ninth inning l6 10 l6 OConnor couo
b,c posslbly scored the winning run. but FOR bens
called out for knocking the ball out OF Merritt
hands Attendance. l.70. Score;
,,,.,,,,,t ..............4 $ o o-le
Cleveland ............... .......''.i -" " " - '
Hasehits-Clncinnati II. Cleveland L. Errors-Iihcih
natl G. Cleveland II. Umpire Mctluaid
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
cANI>C ON THE DIAMOND.

Chicago. Sept 3o.-The closing game here wa"
wretched exhibition. the Bait"o..' "e
they pleased Attendance SUD Inc b"He ""'
called on account OF darkness. Score. n
rr,..ro "a baltimore i3 Errors-chicago ~
Baltimore g. Batteries-Terry, kit,.la5. "''
Esper. Hawke and Clarke. Ump're-E"H' 49,. ..r4..
to-day with the n. ws,,instons. and won two games
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
pACK1yG-HoUSEs FOR COUNCIL BLUFFS.

Council Bluffs, Iowa. Sept so.-Articles OF incor'
poraton were filed yesterday OF the Council Biuns
Stock Yards Company. The capita! stock Is N'''.
OOO and incorporators are the same as 'hose os
~. Tl,no,s Iowa and Nebraska Railway Company.
which were filed about a week ago. The identity o.
the firms which are to locate here as yet 10 nos
known but II is ascertained that they come aao1 o
and stock Yards are to be In the northwestern pa
Of the CITY and when In full operation these novse
5,E0o people ------.~z-.s-
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
cHAMPION n1cYcLIsT OF FRANCE.

Paris. Sept aO-The bicycst Huret won the 100
k,,ortre 62 1856 mes) race and the championship OF
France at the Velodrome de la Seine to-day. His
time was hours and sc minutes
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
IRST GAME.

rarn.d runr-Iouis~ille 2. Brooklyn 2 F1rst base
hais%Sn Wad-wor,h I. on Daub l.. on Lucid l. Struck
"ut"Rv Wadsworth 10. by Daub 2 Home run-tirim
Twobase hitswndsworth shindie stolen bases Zahner
. Cntcr, Gutenberg Cote. Anderson. Treadway Grimm,
= 1own Double piay-Coe and Gilbert. Hit by pitcher
f,aub 2 Lucid l. Wild Pltch-Daub l. Passed ball
Klnsiow. Cinpire-l'eari Time OF Rhhc-<'"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01

AN INTERNATIONAL SCULLING CONTEST
Paris Sept 3o-In the international sculling contest
at Argenteuil to-day DE Mare. OF France won the
25-kilometre race In minutes ~ Id seconds
New-York tribune., 1894-10-01
SECOND GAME.



Earned rins-I.ouisvie 2 Brooklyn .. First base on
bels-On Inks 4. on Stein l. Struck out by stein T.
Thr-e-ba hit-AndersOn. TwO-base hits lachnnce
Grim. Stolen bnse.-Anderson q Kinslow 2. Double
playLutenberg and Cote Hit by pitcher-lly Inks by
Stein !. Passed balls-<insow 2 Tmpire-Bcnrd. Time
Of Cafne-l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way To cure deafness
and that Is by CONSTITUTIONAL remedies
Deafness is caused by au intlaned con.
dition of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have rumbliug
sound or imperfect hearing, aud wheI
1t is entirely closed deafness is the Ie
suit, and unless the Inflammation cal
be taken out and this tube restored tC
its normal condition, hearing will he
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is L 9th.
ing but an inflamed condition of th,
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
@-Sold by druggists, 75c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
STAGE GLlNTS.

Elsie Adair will star next season in
"The American Girl"
Maud Durbin will support Otis Skin
kin on his starring tour.
r. Henry Strange, "The Black Booth, "
will appear as Shylock at the Standard
theater in Philadelphia on May %.
Grace Golden will summer at New
Harmony, Ind. She has had offers for
next season, but has not accepted any of
them yet.
William F. Hoey, w. D. Mann and W.
P. Brown sailed for Europe recently.
the same steamer.
A one night stand manager applied for
a date for Seabrooke in "Tobasco" and
expressed the hope that the new piece
was "full of tropical songs"
"A Gaiety Girl" the burlesque from
the Prince of Wales theater, London,
will begin an engagement at Days thea
ter, New York, in September.
Addie Cora Reed, the light opera prima
donna, was married recently to Bass
Henderson, a prominent st. Louis man,
formerly manager of the Lindell hotel.
Belle Chamberlin, the contralto. now
on vacation at her home at Grand Rap
ids. has been engaged to play leading in
genue parts in support of Inez Mecukser.
The partnership of Robert Hilliard and
Paul Arthur has been terminated. Mr..
Hilliard talks of starring alone in ''The
Sleepwalker" next season. Mr.. Arthur
goes into burlesque.
Jack Sanford says, "Neil Burgess
plans for the future in stage effects will
be sufficient to nominate him the most
ingenious man Of his age in all that per-
tains to stage realism"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
NEW PRETTlES.

Tiny pocketbooks for change, with a
delicate silver ornament applied, are
new.
Slender glass vases, flower shaped and
tipped with silver, are among the most
attractive of their kind.
The new asparagus dishes have pierced
bottoms that allow the water to drain
into a receptacle beneath
A new fruit dish is large crumpled.
indented oval, on the bottom Of which
appears fruit in its natural tints.
The combination of silver and opales-
cent glass in lamps is effectively made.
The lamp shades are of glass overlaid
with designs in silver wire.
THERE'S a great showing owof ginger
ale supports, TASKS, drinking cups, shak-
ers. siphons, wine coolers and all the
paraphernalia that goes toward the max
ingof cooling beverages.
The library sets complete are the most
attractive things in the market. A large
white pad heavily bound at the sides in
silver ornamentation was set forth with
everything in silver that could possibly
tempt to correspondence.-Jewelers' Cir
cular
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
peRsoNAl GOSSIP.

Alexander w. Terrell of Texas, United
States minister to Turkey, is in Wash
inrton on 60 days leave of absence from
his post.
Colonel James Young of Middletown,
Pa, observed Arbor day by planting $50
fruit trees and / 1,1S0 locust trees on his
farm adjoining the city.
In the opinion of many Senator Vance
wasthc greatest wit the senate has known
since the war. He enlivened the cloak
rooms with enough good stories to make
a book.
The widow Of Governor James E.
Browne of Florida was recently married
to James Ferguson, Brooklyn lawyer
Mr.. Ferguson is so years of age and his
wife 70.
OF the senators now in congress three
were foreign born-Patrick Walsh of
Georgia, in Ireland; Samuel Pasco of
Florida, in London; James Mcmillan of
Michigan, in Canada.
Chaplain Milburn," said Tom Reed,
when he was speaker and the "blind
chaplain" conducted the devotions of the
house, "can tell heaven more news in
his morning prayer than any other man
| ever heard"
David Ward of Pontiac, Mich, owns
more land than any other man in the
state. He is proprietor of 100000 acres
of pine and hardwood land, upon which
it has been estimated there is 1000, ,000,-
600 feet of timber.
Ferida, the little daughter of Emin
Pasha, the famous German explorer,
who lost his life in Africa, was baptized
a few days ago in Berlin at the home Of
her aunt, Fraulein Melaine Schnitzer.
She will now be placed in school at Ber
lin.
Eugene Murphy of San Francisco, who
died the other day in Paris, was the Mar
quis de Murphy by a title conferred by
the late Pope Plus TX, but he was never
anything but Eugene Murphy among his
friends and acquaintance, and liked this
better than the title.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Washing Cotton Dresses.

If cotton dresses are properly made,
there is no reason why they should not
be washed many times. To make up
sateens and ginghams with boned
basques, heavily lined skirts and velvet
bound edges is an absurdity. Bodices
and skirts may be made together, belt
ing in by means of draw ribbon,
which, being loosened, reduces the
gown to straight lines without folds.
The frills and flounces about the should
ers are all set on draw ribbon headings
and can also be let out fiat. The big
sleeves are supplied with an armhole
set with a draw ribbon, by which it is
narrowed for wear and widened for
washing. Serpentine bodices are used
also for wash dress designs, these bod
ices being practically two straight sash
pieces. There are no bones. Lace, If
used on these gowns, is Of good heavy
washable, really more to be used than
lace. If ribbon is employed, it is made
into bows easily adjusted and removed,
or it is used under insertion Of lace OF
embroidery, and SO can be pulled out
when the gown goes to the tub. -Bos'
ton Courier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
FASHIONS FANClES.

Plain ladies' cloth of exquisite texture
is reckoned among the fabrics suitable
for the most stylish and elegant visiting
and dinner gowns Of the season.
Yellow brocade will be very popular
ballroom fabric this winter. 1t is an
eminently rich looking material in any
of the various shades in which brocade is
produced.
Black continues to be held in great
favor both here and abroad. A some
what eccentric taste for black cloth and
black crepon dresses is manifested by a
certain man milliner over the sea.
Shot moire is as beautiful as it is nov
el. Shot satins are exhibited with small
flowers scattered over the surface, the
flowers in natural colors, the changeable
grounds family rejecting their tones
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
RAILROAD TIES.

An effort will be made 10 complete the
Lake Shores double track between Buff
falo and Chicago this year.
The Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
has established new train service and
has adopted a standard color of tuscan
red for its coaches.
A new passc-4se station. to cost aoout
$40, 900, is 70 be built al East ST. Lonls
by the Louisville, Evansville and St.Louls
Consolidated company.
One Of the most elegant Pullman pal
ace drawing room ears recently built Is
the MorTistown, now running on the
Binghamton express Of the Delaware
Lackawanna aud Western. 1t is 10 feet
long, handsomely furnished and has all
the modern conyeniences.
The Ohio Central railroad is arranging
70 operate a new direct traffic line be
tween Toledo aud Cincinnati, using its
own line as far as Kenton and the Big
-Four line from there 10 the Queen City.
The Ohio Central expects 10 run solid
trains from Detroit TO Cincinnati over
the new route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
! nleat W Materfaii Project.

What is believed to be the largest ar.
ti6cial waterfall in the world is that pro-
jected by the Southern Pacific Railway
company near Wrights station, in the
Santa Cruz mountains "a mountain
stream being made to run over and
above railroad track and designed to
prevent the obstruction of travel by
landslides, as i'll times past, at the north
ern end of the long tunnel near the above
named station. This unique piece of en-
gineering consists of an extension of the
tunnel nOrtnward 200 feet, passing the
point where the stream crosses the track
by an arch of solid masonry.
The plan of this stone tunnel presents
briefly an arch 20 feet in height, COM
posed of huge blocks of stone capable of
durably withstanding the wear and tear
of the elements. The inside exhibits the
same width and height as the tunnel
proper and is constructed in such a man.
ner as to prevent the stream of water
flowing over from percolating through.
The top of the arch being about 10 feet
above the bed of the stream, the latter is
raised up, by filling, to the proper level,
and as the stream flows over the top of
the stone arch a fall of not less than 20
feet is produced on the other side of the
track.-New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-24
Cattle Enod In Maine.

Maine cattle are living on browse in
the absence Of fodder. One man says he's
seen them push against the trunk Of q
small tree, bend it over aud then walk
astride of it toward the top to keep it
from springing back while they strip
the leaves.
In the same state pigeons were once SO
thick in spots that droves of hogs were
driven hundreds of miles to fatten on
them, and they could be knocked over by
the wagonload with sticks. DR.. Ezekiel
Holmes wrote these stories 90 years syne.
New York Recorder.