davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-06
NEW JERSEYS mo GAMES.
Many Crack Athletes to Take Part In the
sport MT Bergen Point.

Many Crack Athletes to Take Part In TIN
sport mt Bergen Point.
A very large entry list has been received by
the New Jersey A. c. for their Labor Day
sports. the out Of town delegation being partlc-
ulnrly strong.
The 1Oo-yard dash has received thlrty-two
entries. b. J. Wefers is the scratch man In this
event. Frank w. Jarvis OF Pittsburgh is placed
on the 2-yard mark; Charles T. Cabrera Of the
Columbus A. c.. Washington. gets o yards: !:
George s. Edmonds. the Albany y. Y. crack
gets yards: Sid B. Jones of tho Birmingham
A. c. Is on tho six yards mark and Ralph F.
Hutchinson and Herman Halstead OF the Ell
mira a. G. get and Yards respectively.
The 220-yard run received 25 entries Jarvis
is scratch man. with Dubois OF the New Jersey
A. &. next on the 3>3-yard mark. Cabrera. V. A.
Domoruelle, and Edward Dupre. Y. VI. G. c..
New Orleans. and Herman Halsted arc the out
of-town contingent In this event
The 44Q-yard run received - entries. II. s.
marker, Cabrera gets 40 Yards. +. X McCrea
OF Tho \; y; 4. G; gets ! yards. ard j. NJ, Shoe
llutChinson Of the Elrira A. {. and William r.
Scarlet, Philadelphia. are also entered in this
The sSO-yard handicap received TWENTY-FIVE
entrEIss; ,n E !. ~ Remington and J, +, CreeEan Of
sr6S tns Msw ~ o9rk A. G. are tle Scratch men. n;
carry; his CLUB, colors in this event. '''' VIII
ths H. Mrsat OF RGstop ne scratch
runner New England has produced in years.
Charles n Bean, E Hjertberg, and Lane Cooper
are also placed on scratch in this event with A.
j. Walsh at the twenty hve.yard mark
Sid 3. Jones OF the Birmingham. Ala. A. c.,
gets 2l4 inches IN the running high jump. to.
gether with l.; i. sheldon of the " Y. A. G., C.
on scratch.
The running broad Jump received thirteen en-
tries. +. Il. B!OSs and l.. l.. Shtldou New York
A. C.. and W. Is. Rogers. New Jersey a. a.. are
placed on scratch. sid Il. Jones and D. j. O'Sul-
liysn % get foot inches each, George Schweg-
Halsted, Elmira A. c., Q feet each.
In addition to the handicap events there will
be three special scratch races. In the 3OO-yard
dash WefeIs, Lyons and Garyen OF the n. y.
A. C., and Sulzer and Dubois of the home club
are entered. Wefers will try and lower his own
worlds record of 81 1-5 seconds. made at
Iravers Island last year. Wright OF Boston,
Bean and Hjertberg OF the y J. A. C., and Lane
Cooper OF the ~ Y. A. g. will probably start in
the special two.mile scratch. In the special
half-mile g. II. Fitzpatrick will fnd good CON.
pany IN HollandeE; Dalby, Remington. late of
tho SUFFOLK 4. C., Boston, Creegan, AMI Nipple.
game OF Gaelic football between the Barrys
and the Sarsields will take place at l2 o'clock
The games will begin promptly at p. NJ.
The sun., 1896-09-06
Rowing Races Postponed.

Because OF the heavy rain which fell yester.
day afternoon the oarsmen of the Bayonne
Rowing Association postponed until Monday
forenoon the organizations nineteenth annual
rowing regatta over onc-m mile course on New
York Bay of the clubs boat house at the foo,
OF East Thirty second street. Bayonne. The
puffy southeast wind made the water in Ba-
yonne cove very choppy. The final event on the
long programme. duck chase race. was con-
tested by dozen lusty swimmers. Thomas F.
Garrett repeated his victories Of previous years
In this feature OF sport. The chase lasted six
teen minutes. Earlier in the afternoon the
Bayonne Rowing Association Wheelmen held a
the Hudson County Boulevard. The start and
finish was at the Intersection OF West Thirty
third street, while the turns were At the inter-
sections Of West Fifty-frst and West Eighth
streets. J. Taylor won by four lengths. Time.
~ minutes and seconds. Harry A. Bowers
less than foot. Il. Paulson WAS fourth
The sun., 1896-09-06

Erie Stables mare was well played at 4 and
to /. WaltEer has not yet recovered from tn,
Of last spring Had S1,IS, he SSt nyS
| have won, but he tired to nothing In the actua
Red Pat was favorite for the steeplechaso in
| spite of his impost, the Canadian Relding hav.
ing 175 pounds up. Lion Heart opened up Q
turf. Red Pat fell finally aud wins6ip and St
Hamiton'S horse SaS was as very tired, and the Joe:
key: evidently thinking he had everything
S ap IN P sSs sS sn% son swf' Sy oR ar
WsinShlp snSl n, ,Tv was so1,p%a z poor third
FIRST RACE.
.c TS. wS ssGd o CS % :ssonG Of
tsssfss Scarf Pin by sprnsOot
S2s & tSr;s. P1;fH PDn 8ndaS RS 90 iCs
stScSsbes & Tfss Also 90 RAY or' Dr. '
TNo to ssSa,, Scarf Pm DE- Ss8 1I
10 TO StseheScrs @ pHS 90 10 Il Forsn S ~ 10
SECOND RACE.
OF si5 each t III % the usual hour
second and SioO to the third; mile and half,
Blemton Stables oh. h. Keenan,, 4. by Lisbon-Patrl.
yn mony lgo Grimm az
p DUNES B. C. Pamen, l. ios% tMeriin5.
FerPisF, vOilsy Long ieseh and Lookout also ram
pettpr-Three 10 i'fs; ns,inst Rst p.er.ay.r to q
Kssssa, SsrfIsT, 6 bnRisa: sss S,,:
vSey e TO LILY Woss " st. f
yesro!d. fosls Of 1885, q s1s ssshi Value ss 900
Marcus @ DAYS br. O ogden. BY kiiwarlln-oriolo.
y.G Gains sh G Typ6oon IT, lai, iiMiartlnj
Box ssmas % and ban%sss az RAN. '''''' ''' ''
Essr Il is%ss M isnay ssss: sisSs
FOURTH RACE.
second
Erie Stables ch. T. Reiisioh. by Buchanan-sun.
stoekwe Stables b. c. Titmouse, s. ios "a. Clay.
Mistral Declare, Dr. Grimes Rock ledge, Florens
Hubbard, TNnis IzmiT; AN, and Ma5san aa also ran.
Petans-Eyen money against Walter 4 to / De-
Saye, to Reiglon, : to Titmouse, 10 MarsIan
70 irmir. 20 to Rock Ledge 20 to to Forena Hub,
FIFTH RACE.
eaeS MR n % which s snS
J 4 Seagram's eh h. Connolsseur, 4, by Sir Modrcd
ES1s%y. s &, / fsss SSsS ass;.
Gotham also ran.
Time. :574b
Betttng-Ffvo to on Buck Massie, to against
Lake Shore. 7 to ConnoIsseur. g TO Gotham.
SIXTH RACE.
For threeyear-olds and upward: selling; a sweep
stakes OF $40 each. with $500 added, OF which olOO
TO second and $50 to the third; mile.
Dwyer,s % t sg 6r g. Harry Reed, 4, by Himyar-vio-
Eagle stables eh. Sir Francis, g. i6t "a Clayton
X: Bradey's b. z. Chugnut. g. 50 PowersD.........8
Handepun. Cromwell. Captain T, Brisk. and Aman.
da V. also ran.
Time, l:<4 l-5.
Betttng-Even money against Harry Reed. 8 to Sir
Francis. o 10 Amanda ", to Handspun, to
CROMWELL 10 TO Brisk, IL to ChugnuL 10 to / Cap
tain T.
SEVENTH RACE.
For three, olds and upward; handicap stesple-
With 5000 added OF which 500 to the second and
$50 to the third; full steeplechase course.
Erie Stables br: h. ST. Anthony. aged. by Mortemer
War Paint. l+7 Chaudlerl. .............,.....
wellington Stables br. g. Lion Heart, 8. 100 (G.
westorook Stables ch. IN. winship ., ito Cana
.Red Pat Hesperian MARS Chan. and Maudite also
ran.
Time, 5:45.
sFell Went wrong: did not finish.
Betting-Six to against Red Pat, to Q Lion Heart
TO ST. Anthony. to Winshp, 10 to Hesperian.
10 10 Mars Chan, IL to Maudito.
The sun., 1896-09-06
TIE LOVE srAn,s nEeArrA.
In n Heavy Rsin and Strong Tide on che
Harlem Yesterday.

Harlem Yesterday.
In spite of the disngreenble weather, there was
largo attendance at the annual regatta OF tho
Lone Star Boat Club. held of the club house at
l53d street and tho Harlem River, yesterday
afternoon. A barge had been chartered for the
occasion and was anchored alongside the club
house. from which the members and their
friends. including many pretty girls, had good
view of the races The course was seven-eRhths
of q milc from the Madison avenue bridge back
to the club house. The tide was very strong and
tho water rough, and the contestants had all
they could do to keep themselves from upset
ting.
Walter Goodkind. although pushed hard by
Minzeshemer in the single shell race. MANAGED
to win after q hard struggle by about one
length In the s5Ee gig there we're re- sS sd ~ hc
Dauntless Club house and with cnch stroke in
creased his lead winning by about two lengths.
Baum won the novice sin gle gig race hands down,
OF or the ie"di day was the dosSis ss race which
HARLEM this season, Il ysss nip and tuck nsht II
from the pistol shot until the finish. Neither
and at the finish there was very little water be.
tween the first three crews:
race was marred by tho strong lido playing
havoc with the boats in the four-oarrd Gig race.
The contestants started Off well. but toward tho
away out of his course. which let Stern's crew
get a winning lead. The eight-oared shell race
was postponed on account of the rain. SUM
mary:
Single She'll Handicap-won by. Walter Goodkind,
scratch: Ben Minzesheimer Scratch second No time
taken
:, single Gig; Handicap Won by Henry Won scratch:
Emil Oppenhelmer. l5 seconds, second: Harry Hnch.
berger. 20 seconds third. Time minutes 10
seconds
Novice Single Gig, Scratch-won by Richard Koch.
Joseph Baum second. Louis Hess third. Time. min.
utrs 10 seconds.
Double Gics. Handcnp-Won by Samuel Stern.
stroke, aud Arthur Myers bow scratch; con MAYER,
stroke, and Edward Keller bow, seconds, second;
Albert solomon stroke, and Arthur ri '. bow, l5 sec
onds. third. Time, 4 i"inutes so seconds
Four cared Gp. Han lcap-Wor by Samuel Stern.
stroke; Honr" Woin. .: Henry thurman, 2; Arthur
Myers, Tow. scra'ch Gustare lIafcr, stroke: Leon
Mayer, u: S7mn"l traner. q Edward Kellar, bow. 10
seconds, srccn Henry 10th strotc; Errnard Tim,
3: Joscpa NCuman, 9 Abe SnShelmcr, bow 1S sec
onds, third. lin g minutes rs seconds
Tub Race" open-Wou by Arthur Bier, Edward
YanEaur second. No time taken.
Two.hnndreu and. twenty.yard Swimming Race.
Open, Han ilcnp-Won by Ainert Solomon. scratch;
Samuel Stern. scratch second; n. Ii. Bachmann,
seconds, third. No time taken
The sun., 1896-09-06

ST. LOUIS. Sept b.-The races &c. dav resulted AZ
follows:
Vlrst Race-Fiye.e e.eighths OF a milo. Our Bishop.
TO Rnd l TO 2, won; Milford, y to o place sec.
ond; silver Set third. Time, 1904.
Second Race-Three. quarters OF a mile Neutral
to 8 and out. won; Lady Britannia, 8 to place
second; Susie F. third. Time, l;l6A
and out, won; Billy Mckenzie, / to 2 place sec.
ond; Charlie Mcdonald third. Time. 242X.
Fourth Race-Seven, eghths OF a mile. TriIby
TO and to won: Kaursin, z to 10, second ;
Johnny McHale third. Time, aB.
Fifth Race-One mile and sixteenth. Harr,
McCouch, o TOE and to 2, won; Acc, / TO e. sec.
ond; Pepper third. Time, 1894
Sixth Race-Eleven. six teenths OF a mIle Ro,
member Ne, 80 to ! and 8 to l, won; AIgoi to 3.
seconds Shasta Water third. Time i:o8.
The sun., 1896-09-06
On the Newport Track.

follows; 80
First Race-Three. quarters of a milo. Julie
dor, TO and to / won; Viyora, 8 to place
second; Elsie d: third. Time, l:l6A.
Second Race-Flve' eighths OF a mile Indio, l to Q
and out, won Mertio Reed, 10 place, second;
San Juan third. Time, :O2.
Third Race-one mile Black silk, 8 to / and to
third. Time, l;4lA.
Fourth Race-Seven. .elghths of q mile. Peep
o'pay, TO and S.to 8, woni Sauterno, to
place, second Samson third. Time. l;2sA,
The sun., 1896-09-06
Baseball Games To-day.

Newark A. @. VS.. Eurekas, at Newark
Brighton A. o. VS.. Arlington A. O., at Jersey
cRy.
Union Field Club VS.. Elms, at euttenburg.
wllliamsburgh A. A. VS.. GorhaIna at Wilia9S
burgh A. A. grounds
George cricket grounds.
Island.
EmeraldE VS.. Yonkers A. A., at Van Nest
EnSigns vs.. New AmsterdAms, at AllArton Park
Star A. @. VS.. Railways, at South Side Park
Park.
ITyinEtOn Deaf Mu.ss' Field Club. ct IrvinrtOn.
The sun., 1896-09-06
Albany Wins At sandowa.

LONDON. Sept. Sat Sandown Park to-day
the Juvenile Nursery Handicap of 1os SOW
ereigns, the winner to be sold at auction for so
soyereigns, hve furlongs, was won by Mr. w.
Sibary's ch. c. Albany, by Hanover, out OF Bur-
letta, formerly owned by Mr. Richard Croker
Loving Cup flly was second and A pis third.
The betting was &c against Albany, 10 toll
The sun., 1896-09-06
Tho Winner. At Wiud.or.

DETROIT. Sept. b.-Favorites and second choIoes
won all the races at Wirdsor to-day. Summaries:
First Race-Fivs furlongs. Onaretta won. Spo.
kenR second HesperiH third. Time, l:OlH.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs. Kinney
won lockwood second, Lost Toncros third
Time, lao.
Third Race-seven furiongs. Lorrania won
Virgin Dixon second. Lauretta d. third. Time,
1;2s@ '
Fourth Race-Five furlongs wAthen won.
Cannonade-second, Lady Julia third Time l:O8sI
Fifth Race-one mile. Pete Kitchen won, Miss
Perkins second, Helen II. II. third. Time, l:4eI
The sun., 1896-09-06
Football Notes.

The Iron Cross football team has been organized
VIII, With team averaging ll5 pounds. All ,eams OF
theH weight wishing games address Frank
Youngling, 3a7 Payonia avenue, Jersey city
Tho Rugby team OF 'he Bay Ridge A. c. of Brook
yn is now fully organized and averages 1876 To
from the Madisons. San Remos, Loyolas, and ali
Jrs Etfty sixth lStresS and second avenue. EroSI
The sun., 1896-09-06

Mnrcus DAILY Heads tho List witt,
8Aa,AzO.

The meeting Of the Coney Island Jockey Club
which ended yesterday began on Aug. is and
continued thirteen days, during which eighty
six races were run. in which 2s9 horses COM
peted for total of S141 .937. Tho gross earn
ings OF the winners are as follows:
The sun., 1896-09-06

The following owners ran into second and
third places for amounts As follows:
William Jenning. $3.50; William showaIter 5000;
Cohn Driscoll Sensation Stable, and Kensco STA.
bic. $500 each NJ. +. Stephenson, s325: w. Cloyd 4
Co. 500: J. Corbett, A. Clason, r. Caruthers and
Mrs Curtis $3.50: w. Hay ward and Guug Stable
$500 each; Matt syrnes sl5o; Hamilton Stable, 0. 4.
brown Co., j. ". Colt, J. McLecr. W. j. O'Brien i.
PfeTerling and J. Shields 800 each: o H. p Iel.
each. ~ Wv
The sun., 1896-09-06

TO, thoroughly enjoy the country and all Its
abounding lovelness, scorohing should be ta-
booed. There may be y sort of q fiery fun In Q
wild scamper over we'll known roads on road
race, and an occasional lapse In this way can do
n healthy man no harm. but to make q contin-
uity OF IL on long tour is harmful and enervat-
ing and does even robust rider no good. Re-
member, then, that to cover n long road O long
time must be taken. and never flag and weary
yourself in the pursuit OF pleasure"
The sun., 1896-09-06

The Race Committee of the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF Long Island have accepted a silver cup
to be competed for by road teams representing
tho clubs in the association. 1t has been de-
cided that the race shall be q en-mile contest
and will take place on n course on Long Island,
The sun., 1896-09-06

The bicycle races arranged to take place a
Olympia Park last night were postponed on &C
count OF the rain. The came programme will
be run of on Thursday evening.
The sun., 1896-09-06
The mileage records OF the members OF the
Brooklyn Bicycle Club, dating from April /, are

England. where such contests have ALWAYS
hourished there is a feeling that long.distance
riding is being overdone. In commenting on
the ,RraSStiSs SnS the the bicrLng ir M.m. says:
the axiom that IL isn't the number Of miles we
travel. hut the pace that Kills, and cyclists
generally WI Il do well 10 consider whether there
miles NJ tho expense Of comfor and health, and
whether the d"sir" and longing .or speed is not
being oYeruOne 10 the detriment OF our splendid
pastime. me glori us lhtoSication of pure
speed and the possession Of the power to propel
sible can only be appreciated by those who have
experienced 1t, and the danger of IL all is that
the more you have the more you want.
These folks who take long and arduous rides
for the pure love OF pace, and because they revel
In the freedom and force of their power. and
who are often tempted to travel many miles
further than they ought after the ease and de-
,iGnt ,en m ot ioeomolion haye pmssed and the amb-
pleasure that sustains them.
That there Is strong temptation to overdo
riding, especially by strong and capable riders
rev Will attempt to deny; and we are inclined
TO think that the practice is growing with the
making OF superior cycles. II is 80 difficult for
actually tired and when the bounds OF prudence
nave been overstepped. Pace all depends upon
ess Of should s,uay sher o%a
idiosyncracies. One rider. may travel ff-
teen miles an hour and keep doing it
stretch with comfort and JOY TO himself. where
as another will get hot and faded and palptat-
hills, though he may be mounted on on Just Just as as
admitted that a great deal depends upon the
class of locomotive that Ia being propelled.
is responsible for undue waste OF tissue and
much useless energy. Even quiet. phlegmatlo
are adverse to be passed upon the road:
and there are very often quiet game
struggles going on which are anything
but comforting or healthy for one of the parties;
and u would be well for a good many wheelmen
II this spirit OF emulation were curbod much
more than IL is at the present time. Tourists, of
al people. should beware of undue haste or OK
element; This Is undoubtedly the most enjoy
able and health giving OF all wheel exercses and
half the delight and happy abandon OF the pas.
time 10 eliminated BY the desire to cover long
tanoes In short times. Our idea of touring 10 rost-
tulrearsAtton and eontsmpl plAtive leeon0d q. .snd
The sun., 1896-09-06

To THE EnrToR OF THE Srx-Sir: On Labor Day I
intend TO goto East Hampton. Conn. Please let me
know the best route take from Fifty ninth street
and Central Park. New York city to East Hampton
NEW YORK Sept ROBERT GREEN.
The sun., 1896-09-06

To THF EDITOR THE suS-efr: VIII you kindly
state in valuable paper the best route by wheel
from New York To puncannou. Pa.l J. II. ABRAHAM.
YOEk /
The sun., 1896-09-06

Follow the Boston route published In THE Sun
on Aug. % far Walingfor from that
point ride TO Durham Centre and through Ma.
romas TO East Hampton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. Wheat, cash s6hc.;
May SoH@%,
New York, Jan. I.-Silver, 66Ae; lead,
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, Jan Wheat, oSZ.
Wool. Oregon, choice, 79I0c; inferior, 2
@Sc, valley, 9(gIIe
Hops-Quotable at 5(07e.
Potatoes--25 to 4oc per sack.
Oats-Milling. 6s@7aH.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, Jan. I.-Wheat valley, s.;
Walla Walla, so.
Flour--Ponland. 81 90; Benton county,
90; graham, $2.2o; super6ne, 81 per bbl.
White, 22(924c; grey, 2o(92Irolled
n bags s4.2S@s.aS, barrels, $3.50 TOO;
cases. S.75.
Potatoes. New Oregon, as@4oc per sack.
Hay: Good, sS@S so per ton.
Wool. Valley. lie; Eastern Oregon, 7(1oc.
MliIstufis Bran, SIr.5o@I2; shorts, SI20
I3;ehop feed, SI7(9IS per ton; rye, 7Sc per G
Hides, green, sailed 60 lbs 4(941,c; under
90 lbs 3g6c; sheep pelts. Io(97oc.
ity.
Butter, Oregon fancy creamery, as@a7H;
ianey dairy, aoCsz21S; fair to good, Is(9I7X;
common, Ioc.
Cheese. Oregon full cream. e%9Ioc.
Eggs. Oregon, iSC92o per dOz.; Eastern,
ISc per doz.
Poultry. Chickens. 81. sO@s3 90 per dOu
ducks s4.oog4So; geese, So.oo(97.Oo; tur-
keys, 9(9IIc; dressed. Io(9I2c.
Beef Topsteers. 2H@2 3.Sc per ID; fair
10 good steers. 2H(g2 $50; cows, 2A@aHe;
Mutton, Best beef, sa.OO@a.2s; choice
ewes, I.So(92 90; dressed, &C.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, s. oo(93. 40; light
and eeders; 81 rs; dressed, 4LSe per 10.
per Id. 'S'
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat. .A4e per bu.. market 6rmer.
Oats .I7c.
SO so
Flour, In Wholesale lots, :3.so; retail.
90; bran, bulk % 90; aacksd. sI2 90;
shorts sII.oo(sIa.oo; chop feed, sia.oo@
90.
Veai--DTesSed, ~.
Hogs, Dressed. 81.
Live Cattle. Is.G3N.
sheep. Live, - 90.
Wool, Best. aye.
Hops. Best. 4C9Sc.
Eggs, Cash. ISc.
Butter, Best dairy, IaH@Iae; fancy
creamery. Is970c
Cheese. Io(gI2Zc.
IT.; shoulders, &c.
Potatoes. 7Se per bu.
Onions. &c.
Apples 3S94oc.
Poultry. Hens, SCI rocsters. sI.So per doz.
and not wanted; ducks, =. So@5 500 per dol. f;
turkeys, live &c; eggs I211s cents cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
THE MEN OF INFLUENCE.

Ministers OF the pulpit aud public
olnclals who are conspicuous In the
columns OF the newspapers are usually
the ones who attend most conscien.
E ticusly TO their duties.
p The above paragraph was written
TO read "not conspicuous The
reader viii please insert the mot
and then Il Is true.
The men who are quietly and unos
1entatiously performing their duty
are little heard OF in the press ava,
nom their homes. The governors an(
ministers who become notorious IL
the press at large for their sensation,
alism or oddities play out after littl,
and disappear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
The Discovery Saved His Life

Mr.. G. Cailloutte, Druggist, Beaysrsyille,
III, says "T9 DR.. Kings New Discovery
owe my lie Was taken with la Grippe
and tried all the physicians for miles about.
6a1 OF no avail and was given up and told
! could not live. Having DR.. Kings New
Discovery IN my stITe sent for botllI and
began ITS use and from the first dose tegan 10
get better and after using three bottles was
up and about again. !. Is worth its weight
IN gold. We won't keep store or house
without It," Get free trial at Fred A.
Legg's Drug Store. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01
SOME DIVERSIFIED THOUGHTS

The best former 10 often tne larin'
cr's wife.
Horses and hops will have their
day. and growers of both will be re-
warded for their present losses.
The fast-horse owners and jockeys
meet in Portland Jan. 7, to organize
the "circuIt for 1896"
Farmers, II you know something
good in your line, let your fellow tlil-
ers have the benefit of it by writing
for the JOURNAL farm department.
Big farm, poor management,poverty'
Little farm, sense and work, prosper
ity.
Think Of IL, THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
1s months and the Toledo Blade one
year, all for sl.5O.
The French government Is about 10
make severe fight on that terror to
prices. grain gambling.
English farmers are being driven to
cooperation in shipping, in order to
get the best railroad rates.
Renew your JonRNAL Is months for
a. 80 and get the Farm News" free
for year. 1t is a good, reliable, ag-
ricultural paper published at Spring
field, Ohio
Look up THE JOURNALS premium
list, and profit by the liberal offers.
When eggs are sold by the pound
instead of the dozen we will raise
better poultry.
Make your family comfortable but
at the same time don't forget youl
dumb animals
A swarm of bees, few sheep ol
goats, some chickens, turkeys, ducks
and geese, do not represent the cost OF
horse to the farmer, but they will
bring him more cash these days, to
say nothing about the luXuries af
forded the family.
Lazlness Is q worse pest than the
Canada thistle.
The nursery business is improving
as a result OF profitable fruit crops.
Keep out Of debt and youll never
bust.
John c. Calhoun said: "Three ele
ments are essential to the property Of
a nation; agriculture, commerce anC
manufactures. Neglect one and you
destroy the other two.
There has never been a time when
strictly irst-class draft geldingS
would not command profitable price
over the cost of production, and II
behooves all breeders at the present
time, especially, to keep their stand
ard of excellence at the highest posi-
BILE notch.
Most farm animals will stand low
ranges Of temperature well enough Il
protection from cold rains or sleet anC
dry bed at night are furnished. Not
all farmers can house their stock IN
tight barns, nor is this essential. In
fact too close confinement in poorly
ventilated stables, is positive dam
age; but IL is folly to leave stock ex
posed to cold, wet storms. The mar
who cannot provide open sheds or has
not good natural shelter, ought not tC
try TO carry livestock through tho
rigors Of our winters at all. He car
make no money by the operation, an6
Imposes needless suffering upon dumb
brutes.
A writer in the Pilot Rock Recort
has the following ideas on economy
Economy does not consist i'm allowing
your stock to go on half rations, or in
keeping your children home from
school because il costs too much tC
buy clothes for them. 1t is that
which is wasted that breaks men up. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

We expect a great deal from the year
1895. Salem Statesman.
You've got draw on the State Re-
'orm school, the State Agricultural
society, and the State Board OF Equal.
ization, dear Brother. What do you
want, the earth, or a United States
Senatorshlp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-01

IL seems neither the Republicans
nor the Democrats will be responsible
for what is done or not done in the
senate. The three Populists hold the
balance Of power, and we can all give
the Popullsts h-ll in the coming
campaign.