davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29


A shock Jared him to his center, and
the next moment his left arm was al
most wrenched from its socket. He was
lying with his head on the floor of the
aisle. The car, with rendins and crack
ling noise, was lifted almost erect and
then fell on it's side. The lamps had
fallen and were extinguished; in the dark
ness something came grinding swiftly to-
ward him and went by. He heard the
shattering of splintered glass and the
groan of tearing timbers. There had
been rugged leaping and series of ter
rife conclusions; now all motion ceased,
but there was deafening hiss of steam.
The soft night breeze blew on his face
and he felt the rain falling. A dark,
irregular mass loomed distinctly between
him and the sky; and now he heard
screams and cries of deadly anguish and
calls, confused and aimless. One wom-
ans voice shrieked piercingly and then
was silent. He lay in the midst of be-
wilderlnent, ruin and death.
His arm was paining him. He changed
his position so as to relax the strain upon
it. His wrist was still chained to that
of the officer, and was bleeding. He spoke
to the man, but got no answer; he was
lying in a strangely twisted attitude, his
head was bent into his breast Keppel
seized him by the shoulder; the mans
head swung over loosely to the right his
neck was broken; he was quite dead.
Keppel got on his feet, standing on the
side of the car. His eyes becoming accns-
toned to the darkness discovered the
feet of another man protruding upward
from mass of debris. Just thon flash
of lightning revealed his face; it was
that of the other officer. His body was
crushed to Il pulp by the ragged end of a
broken beam.
Keppel waited moment to collect his
thoughts. In the midst of the horror
and chaos surrounding him a spasln of
hope and JOY caught his heart and 'he
laughed aloud. His brain became in an
instant preternaturally clear: he saw
what he must do, and realized that no
time was to be lost in doing 1t.
STOPPING over the body Of the detect
i've, he felt in the pockets Of his clothes,
and in minute found key-the key
that unlocked the handouts. He ap-
piled 1t; the next moment he was free.
But he was not safe yet; there could be
no safety as long as there remained any
probability of pursuit. Keppel looked
around him.
Wedged between two seats ON the OPP
posite side of the aisle, which in the
present position of the Car was on an in
clined plane above him, was body
whose right arm, hanging downward,
was within Keppel's reach as he stood.
He took hold of the hand; it was limp
and clammy-the hand of corpse.
Bracing his feet against some fragments
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29
PART TWO-TREASURE.
CHAPTER VI.
TWO DESPERADOES.

It will be remembered that the jury
adjudged Keppel Darke guilty of murder
in the second degree-perhaps to fortify
their consciences against the phantom of
that small man with the hair on his face
The public-so far rs the newspapers rep
resented it-professed itself satisfied with
the sentence of imprisonment for life in
Sing Sing. The prisoner himself, how
ever, was rngrateful enough to declare
himself highly discontented; and Olym-
pia Raven, who coptrived, in spite of her
mothers protestations, to gain access to
the prison before he left New York, said
to him words which he never forgot, and
which made him resolve never to give
up the hope of freedom. "Keppel,' she
said, ~ know You arc innocent. PROM
ise to love you always and never to marry
any man but YOU"
The authorities were very proud of the
celebrity which had characterized their
conduct of the case from the beginning.
Instead of lingering along for two or
three years they had their man convicted
In three or four months. It was lovely
day in Summer when sentence was pro-
nounced, and In order to maintain their
good record they arranged to dispatch
the prisoner TO Sing Sing that night.
At sunset a heavy thunderstorm sprang
up, and instead Of clearing away after
an hour or two fresh battalions of clouds
gathered as darkness fell, and the cleo
trical flashes and detonations shivered
and resounded through the heavens. The
train with Keppel on board started from
the station in the midst of a drenching
rain.
Keppel sat in the Car next the baggage
car. Frank Monroe, the detective who
had arrested him, sat in the seat by his
side. His left wrist was fastened to the
right wrist of the officer by the hand
cuffs. Another officer sat in the seat in
front of him. There were about twenty
other passengers in the car; but few or
none of them were aware that Keppel
was a prisoner-still less that he was the
famous murderer Of II !rry Tr''t
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29

Most Of them began to be sleepy after
half an hour or so and disposed them
selves as comfortably as they could for a
nap. Even the detectives eyes were
heavy, and he kept himself awake only
by a vigorous chewing of tobacco. But
Keppel was not sleepy in the least. He
felt us if he should never sleep again.
He reviewed in his mind all the Incl
dents of the last three months. A silent
passion of rage and rebellion seized upon
him. He felt that to gain liberty he
would do murder hundred times over.
He was at deadly war with the world it
had taken from him without justifca-
ton everything that he held dear. No
imaginable retaliation on bis part could
be too great. But he was absolutely
helpless. He was chained to his captor
and in little more than an hour he would
be between walls that he could never
scale. The rain dashed against the win
dows; the lightning glared through the
darkness. Oh, if heaven would but send
a bolt to shatter his fetters and set him
free!
His eyes, wandering about the car, be-
came fixed upon Il young man who was
seated in the next seat forward, on the
other side Of the aisle. 1t struck him
that this young man bore considerable
resemblance to himself. He was tall
and rather slender, and had long dark
hair that hung down on the back of his
neck. His hands We're slender, with long
pointed fingers. The face was scarcely
like his; the nose was different, and
there was slight mustache on the up
per lip. His coat, too, instead of being
black, like Keppel's, was gray summer
tweed. He sat in the corner of the seat
by the window, with his head thrown
back, asleep. How careless and secure
he looked He had a happy life before
him. There were no fetters round his
wrists; no gloomy Jail to shut out for
ever the smile of the world and the COM
panionship Of men. But for the accursed
blind fate that makes the innocent suffer
for the guilty, SO might Keppel have
been sitting at that moment. He ground
his teeth together and Il sweat broke out
on his forehead.
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29
CHAPTER V.
sOLANGE DOES HIS BEST.

In eighteen hundred and seventy tray
el to America by the eastern route was a
good deal less easy than it is now. But
to an old camlaigner like Maurice So
lange hardships that would have dis
couraged ordinary tourists were as moth
ing. He journoyed in light marching
order--a wooden box fitted with ham
Ole to carry it by in one hand and an old
carpet bag in the other. Sometimes,
when he had to travel some distance on
foot, he strapped the box on his shoul-
ders. So independent was he that he
never engaged porter, but logged
along sturdily, finding solace for all
mishaps in pipe of tobacco. He met
with little or no hindrance on his way,
being furnished with all necessary pass
ports, and also, when occasion required,
producing special letters or documents
that secured him safe passage.
Traversing the Red sea he went to
Ceylon, and there got passage in a
steamer bound for Melbourne Crossing
thence to New Zealand he disembarked
at Napier, and after waiting there
week GuRdRtu IL USIGl Oh lucICu1td1V
vessel bound via St. Elmo and Pitcairn
Island to Panama. She was Spanish
American ship and bore the name Of
Santa Lucia.
Solange was the only passenger. But
at st. Elmo another was taken on board
"a tall, thin fellow, with red hair and
an aquiline nose. When Maurice, lean
ing over the taffrail, beheld this indi-
vidual approaching from afar he uttered
an exclamation, and the pipe which he
held between his teeth escaped from its
position and before he could catch at it
dropped into the Pacific ocean. "Well,"
said Maurice to himself, with the resig
nation of a philosopher, "the pipe is
gone, but if Francois Dupont has come
it is a compensation" And Dupont it
actually was--neither more nor less.
These two men had belonged to the
same regiment, and had stood shoulder
to shoulder on more than one battlefield.
Dupont. after his term of service was
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29
THURM0NT Frederick County, Maryland, Thursday April e, 1897

over, had knocked about the world for
several years; he had been an acrobat in
London, a gambler in Ceylon, miner
in Australia and a sheep farmer in New
Zealand, and now, with few thousand
dollars in his pocket, he was on his way
to Central America, with no very clear
ideas as to what he would do when he
got there. But he was not the man to
get the worst of any situation in which
he might find himself Nothing fright
ened, nothing depressed him. Withal
he was most entertaining companion,
having resources of anecdote, humor
and dare deviltry that never knew ex-
haustion. No wonder, then, that Maui
rice, who for more than two months past
had scarcely exchanged two score SEN
tences with human being, was highly
delighted to sec thus unexpectedly his
old comrade.
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29
No z

Mrs. A. lnvern, residing u, TO Henry S ..
Alton, Ill.,, suffered with sciatic rheumatism
for over eight months. SIZE dociorcd for 1t
nearly the whole of this time, using various
remedies recommend by friends, and was
treated by the pin, sicians, bat received no
rcliet. She then used one and half bottles
OF Chambcrlaiu's Pain Balm, which effected
complete cure. This is published at her
request, as she wants others similarly
afflicted to know what cured her. The 25 &
so cent sizes for sale by DR.. j. K Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29

Two years ago Il j. Warren, druggist
Pleasant Brook, N. Y, bought a small sup.
ply of CI ambcr)ains Cough Remedy. He
sums up the result as follows: cat that
time the goods were unknown in this section;
to-day Chamberiains Cough Remedy is a
household word" 1t is the same in hun
dreds of Communities. Wherever the good
qualities of Chamberlan's Cough Remedy
become known the people will have nothing
else. For sale by DR.. J K Waters.
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
s2G and 10 40 a m, and 8 81 and "a p M.
Leave Elgemont for WaynesboIo, Cham
bersburg Shippensburg, and intermediate sta
tions at Z 05 and II 45 a m and 34 p IN.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at O5
m and 10 IS and 8 05 pm.
Leave Bruceville tor Frederick at s 3S, 0 40
and 10 40 a m and s "a and 25 p NJ, and for
Littlestown, Taneytown, Wrightsville and
Columbia at 9 A a m and 3 as pm.
Daily-aIl other daily except Sunday.
tStops to land Passengers from Baltimore,
J NJ. HOOP B II. GRIswoLD.
cenl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29
Western Maryland Railroad.

tx; Easz; Es.ss ,,:ls 5F
rcbedulc in effect October 3, 1896.
TRAINS GOING WEST.
Catoctin clarion., 1897-04-29
fro BE CONTINUED

A somewhat pretentious youth was
enIarging in Professor Jowett's pres.
ence on "our debt to France" To
France we owe our art, the best Of
our literature, etc. DO you kAow, !"
said Jowett, what is inscribed oves
the gate of hella" The youth quoted
Dante's we'll known line. NO." was
the reply, 'tAe inscription is lei on
parle Francois. '"-San Francisco Ar
Conaut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
STATE NEWS

The Washington county cbeese
factory siH start up next Monday.
DR.. yoha whitman. pastor Of
Oregon City has resigned his pastor
ate.
The Psooeers Of Linn county will
bold = reunion On Juhe go and II At
Brownsville.
Joseph GrilbleT, of Astoria. was ar
rested for running a dance house in
viOlotI0n Of the state Law.
Mrs Pearl Rith Of Baker City died
from the gunsbOt wound inflicted bE
her own hand last Saturday.
From the best information obtaina-
be the Co.'s Bay & Roseb1rg railroad
Is to be extended this season.
The contract to purchase the water
works by the city Of Corvallis viii Be
one Of the issues ia the comming city
election, to be held next Monday.
Andy Algreen, a miner at the Vir-
tue mine had . bad accident, receiV-
ing q severe scalp wound by rock
falling upon him from IS feet above.
Major E. T. Walsh, living at Olalls
reports the discovery OF ledge 50 feet
between the walls that assay $500 n
the ton in gold and some silver. The
samples are taken from coffee cOlOred
clay.
Circuit court convened at Dallas,
Judge Burnett presiding, aud in one
day was cleared OF the entire docket
Of % cases The grand jury is yet in
session. Judge Hewitts term was
postponed until the first Monday in
June.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
by burglars TO break open the safe in
the station at Seio last week. A hole
five or six inches deep vas drilled in
the top Of the safe, when the attempt
was given up Several express pack
ages were opened and various small
articles raken therefron.
The Dalles has only two policeman,
including the marshal, on its pay roll,
at a total cost OF sl35 a month for the
two. The recorder receives $50 a
month for his services The city pays
go. 45 a month for lighting the streets
and.the electric light company $3.50
for lights for the council room, etc.
A big bicycle race Is announcad n
take place Monday afternoon OF next
week, IL the roads are in good con-
dition, between Jas. f. Powell and
Frank Kitchen, OF Albany. They are
to leave Froman Bros. at 3. p. M,
cross the bridge, scorch 10 Corvallis,
announce their arrival at the tele-
phone ONCE and return.to Albany, the
one passing in front OF Frolnan Bros.
| first winning. e5 side WAS posted
Saturday evening and the winner will
take the whole.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
Hrr Is Kick.

To THE EDTToR:-l have been read
ing your excellent paper for lOng
time, ard in the main and II very
satisfactory newspaper, Out Ihere j
one feature that aggravaes me De-
yOnd measure Iand makes me swear
isOmetimes) that viii stop the sheet
The thing that / complain Of Is those
reading notices, which begin with an
interesting. newsy item and end W
with the "best and most popular
ro7te between 81. Paul and Chicago
and the best dining car service in the
world. is via the Wisconsin Central
Lines" The statement is truthful
enough and l suppose that J. Z.
Pond. g. p. A, Milwaukee. Wis, or
Geo. s. Batty, Gen1 Agt. 240 Stark
St, Portland. Or, ipd this a good
way TO meet and inform the travelling
public Of the advantages Of travelling
over their lines
Yours truly,
KATIE CARSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

f0r the restaursnt pEiVilsEs 81 $50 Per
genr. TIE buard cnocl1ded that fbe~s
o11oessous uese 9orth $500 and later
IN it,e dsT. me1 th,s ADVANCE msde b.
the couDiftee and nay Be considered
in Fos@sssou q the rights sDught- 70.
The 1sxt sess01-
TIE pooling privileges we're left En-
tf7sly 10 the hsods q Freshest
Loo1ey and Secretary GsbEiels0n.
With poEeF 80 art
This 1nisted tbe detail q Affairs
peo5ing by TIE oo1nIttes and, after
. half hOBr devoted % dIscussi0n Of
sss8oes, W1ys and means and kindred
s1Sjects. adjournment vas takes. sub
ecE % the call Of The presidsnt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
THIRD DAY.
FOURTH DAY.


AONDANg VIII =
Pzclng-3 minSte class; purse s250.
Trotting--3 minute class: purse $50.
RunnIng-3-4 dash, handicap; sl75.
Running--5-s dash, selling; $50.
Winner 10 be sold at auction for sioOi
II for less two pounds allowed for each
elOO To 500. then three pounds for
each go 10 500.
EntrAnce fee 10 per cent OF the
purse. Money divided 20. % and 10.
Five % enter and three 20 start,
bat the board reserves the right 70
bold a less number THAI hYe 70 Ill by
the deductions Of the entrance money
from the purse for each horse less
than Eve.
Other than specified rules Of the
Pacific C0ast Blood Horse Association
70 govern.
C0ndltlOns as 70 harness races.
Entries close September I, 1897.
Eatrance fee 10 per cent OF purse.
Purse divided 70. % aud 10 per cent.
Declaration must b. made with sec
retary In writing by 8 O'Clock .. m.
preceding race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
SAVE YOUR GRAIN

Few realize that each squirrel de
roys $50 worth Of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter-
minator is the most effective and
economical poison known Price re-
duced to 30 cents. For sale by q. W.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn X
Brooks, G. l. l. Baskett aud A. L.
Stone. d & w-3 LOAN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR. TAI

SOLICITORS WANTED FOR DR. TAI
AGAGE'S sTne Earth Gird-ed, {" OF his famous
tour around The world, 4 thrilling story ol
savARes and baEbar0us lands. -Four millou
Talmaes's books sold, and ''Ihe Earth Gird-
led''is his latest and gTandest. DEMAND
ENORMOUS, Everybody wants tins famous
b0ok, oaly $3.50. BIG BOOK, BIG COM
MISSIONS. A goid mine Tor workers.
CREDIT GIVEN. FREIGHT PAID. OUT
FITS FREE, Drop all trash and sell the
king nf books and make $500 month- Ad-
dress iaT ouS6t and Territory. The Dominion
Company, StAF Bailding, Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

FLAX SEED.-All farmers who are
contemplating sowing fax should at
tend 70 1t at once and secure their
seed contract 50 the proper amount
can be ordered. Call at Dickinson s
seed store for particulars 4-l9 d&w Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
CIRCULATION

OF The Daily Journal Increased IS Per-
Cent.
Following letters need no eEpiana-
tion:
SALEM. Or, Feb. ., 1897.
p 2. Bonham. P. NJ, Salem, Or;
DEAR SIk:-Will you not please TO
advise ms II the weights Of mails now
received from the DAILY JOURNAL
are fully IS per cent more than year
GOAT this time. As we have not In
creased the size Of the DAILY JOUR
Nal during the past year, We Nlsh 70
estimate the comparative increase 10
circulation, by the comparative
weights mailed.
Yours very truly,
HOFER BROTHERS, EdltOfs-
SALEM, Or, Feb. 3, 1897.
Editor Daily Journal:
DEAR SIR:-rhe weights OF mails
now received from the DAILY JOUR
MAI. are fully IS per cent more than q
wear ago at this time.
Respectfully, =,
ByJ. A. SellwOod, Asst. T; NJ:
The circulation Of the Portland
Telegram is stated at 200 copies oally.
The average circulation OF The ONE
CENT DAILY has been for sometime
larger than that and the WEEKLY
JOURNAL has larger circulation tnan
ever before.
F1THE JOURNAL is now established as
the paper having the largest circulas
tion in Oregon, next TO the Oregonian-
Advertisers are invited 70 Inspect our
lists Of subscribers, and are reminded
that our mail subscriptions are
all paid-in advance, and that such
are a desirable class Of people TO do
business with. They take this paper
because they want it, not because it IS
forced upon them, and they can't get
rid Of it.
THE JOURNAL outsOld all other pa
pers in Oregon during the legislative
session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

You will never know the satisfac-
tion OF dying untilTou dye with ''Per'
fection" Dyes II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-The best hay
and stock ranch in Oregon, consisting Of 400
acres. The tract IS good for fruit OF grain or
general farming. VIII sell very cheap on
terms 70 suit. or viii trade tor other property.
For particulars address bon q, Mil City, Or.
- I'm d&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
CURED AT 73 YEARS.

Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure Victorious.
No other medicine can show such record
Here IL = veFitable patriarch. % years Of
age. with srrong pre- juoice 70 Overcome, Who
had Heart Dfse1s6 IS SoaFs. he took the New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

MRS. n. B. SCOTT.-StenogTApher and
typewriter, Toom 8, over Ladd & Bush's
bGnk Pronpt attention 10 all classes Of work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
JOHN HUGHES

Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS,
OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH,
and. the most complete stock Of
BRUSHES Of all kinds in the state.
Artists materials, lime, hair, cement
and shingles, and finest quality Of
grass seed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

Grass Lake. Mlch-. Dec. ~ lsoG
have been tronbled With heart disease IS
ye4rs or more Most o. The time ! vas 70
had II Was no1 safe TOE ne - 70 ou1 alone,
A. dizzy stsela uonsd cause falling. I had
severe palpllAtlon. ahortneSs Of broath and
sudden pains thai rendered ne helpless All
saisi Ia Angus I1st esa1Sacsd = ssfiass "a ffils
DR.. Niles New Heart Cure,
and before had nnizhed the eEst hottie Il
touno The Enadlclne uAs = God-eand- have
nov used fylF bottles In AL ana am feeling
enttrely sell am = years q Age and have
bald q Frudg4 Against patent medicines AL
my lit6. oufI vii not allow this % prereat
giving my testimony 20 the great care your
valuable ronedy has uro1Rht In NE. do
tha y show nay appseclalioa q pr,. .Mllas'
New Heart Cure sAMUKL o. sfONR
Dr. Miles Hear4 OuPe - aoid On q pnaftivs
FaaTantea tkaf The nrst b0ttIs Win bensEL
ILL drugEls1s sell it a. q. bottles for tA o.
ss ~ & 5 81 III H "a zl x Or ss s. = Ia Ia
d.. Miles, Heart Cure es.iiss: ...ii..'.A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
FIRsT DAY.
SECOND DAY.
HnIpAY.%.I.

Paclng-S-year-old; purse $50.
Trotting-1year-Old, stake added
500.
RunnIng-s-s dash, ali ages; $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12
AIR.
Executive Committee Meets.
Gate Keepers, Judges ard Super
iutsntsnts, Etc.


TY,ere was an ia5prgt4nt seesioa Q
fhs exeeutire ooenBistee. q ttse OFS
"a, ssafe bard q agriculture 4sst1i
Az. AZ TIE oHce q SecTetsTy L u
GstrSezso8-
7rners we're present Presios1t D. y
Isuoey. secretary e D. Ga5T8sisor
Frnnk c. Baker. r y sogti- go'1n =
Afters. Cnsriss Miller ard Ffani
rsarbs1. hestdss ths f1lBgWinz oeP'ars
ueut ssperiuteo5ents. DzDeiy; W. y
garars. q tbs psTilions Georzs Goo
me. DIX p0altEy buihiinz. AID ]
n. walker. q TIE daiTT plGot-
ne miautes ~ fke PEeEios1s sesa,ol
al sRse boar.s Here rEzd ssd apPr0Feo-
wbeuzuou Prss5dent LeoOeg an
Dwoos5 tR,e ob5ecE q ths nesting q
be TIE app9inflseat q Esie-kssp~rs-
fvdzes ard s1perintents. the elosinf
a tlse preu5fu8 lists ana soopiiOn o
tse sueed prsrrzm. al0og 1ith sOeo
osher rgutioe Business zs might d
rxDdinx cnDas1derztt0o-
The ersr asasser s1bmitted sas tbt
III OfG. II P4rsCos % sGpf1T D1sst
f0s TIE oOssfDg fair. HIS OGef 70 far
u,ss PsrssE's Military haOd fOr day
wosk zad -PsrsOn's OrchsstTs for tbs
nixhs .esaoas a. s5sz50. uithoai
trzssoostasiOo; and $40 with railroad
fares hoth says betSseD salem and
pogrlsnd, wzs 1ccepseo-
Ts,e secretary reported a nUDDer o.
race entries. bat Ep0n order the book.
we're held open until June J. 10 this
behalf
Tae matter II the adjustment Oi
ursufunss 0a aJric1lEGrzl exhibits,
nzs referred 70 Secretary Ga0rielson
ana Superintendent Savage, with
poser 70 act
The cOsDmittee then reyieEed tne
foaIOEInx spesd program, as reported
b. Messrs Baker. scott and D1rbi1
from the oOuuittee. and same va
unAnimO0sly Ed0pted-
FIRST DAY.
THURSDAY, SEPT. Do
Paeing-zs3O clsss; purse ezeo.
Tostinx-ZZ7 class; $50
RuanInz-34 dash; Introductory
scramble; winner o. one race this veal
70 carry Eve pounds penalty, two ol
more races seven pounds Maideni
allowed ten pounds; e2OO.
Running-5-s dash, 2-year-old, stak'
added; $50.
SECOND DAY.
F1nDAY, OCT. j.
Psclng-Syear-old; purse s25o.
Trotting-3year-Oid, stake added
s2o0.
RunnIng-3-s dash, all ages; $50.
THIRD DAY.
SATURDAY, OCT, 2.
Paclng-2=25 class; purse $40.
Trotting-2:Is class; purse $500.
TrUttiug-2-year-old stake; purss
sl5O.
Runnlnz-imile selling. Winner e
be sold at auction for $500; II for les
two pounds allowed for each $50 t6
500; $50
Running-I Is hurdle, over fiv'
hurdles. Horses 10 carry l55 pounds
$50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-12

THE CUISINES PRINTER'-Of Salem
Is Frank Ccnover. he is to Be found at
DeArborn's, and when found will do your
business printing quicker. more clearly
and satisfactory than any one here. 4-7o>tf