davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
=, III be placed in the headquarters

the u be placed in the headq quarters
. the post. a.. IL
nCol Fairman ~ still In the city, Iry'
e 10 dispose of his pictures. Inc
colonel is good talker and is down on ar
lists generally. He asks large prices, aud as
he is n professional in every sense OF Tue
word. is open to criticism. Mr.. Fairman
claims as his own the school and style Ia
which he paints as original, and certainly
it is.
Jamq uest & Jurgens have been very busy
with groups from the carnival
which are highly artistic. The group
of the Carnival guards is excellent. So ais"
Is the tableau Of ''Greece." 1t Is especially
worthy of mention-but. indeed, all the
groups are much above the average, and VIII
form pleasant souvenirs of the fete
The tioramic picture OF the Canon OF tue
YELLOWSTONE will be on exhibition at the
Grand Oo.ra house block opening Monday.
The picture has been pronounced by Inc
press as ga decided artistic success, the Ell
fects ingenious and startling and well worth
seeing.n 1t is something entirely new In
a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
The Jnry List.

The following petit jurors have been sum
moued for service in the district court for the
ensuing two weeks, and are returnable to the
court tomorrow morning at O'Clock:
VIM. Todd, John 2. Strauss, Jam = T1ll ,
Albert {. Thompson, Polk II. Thornton,
Herman 4. Stone. W. W Thomas, J. W.
Tdursion, J. NJ. TAYLOR. Charles Siirrelc,
Hiram Siillwell, VIM. Thorne, David Swank,
Samuel J. Stiilman, Honor G. Tisdsle. II.
II. sQuier. Cnas. !. Traphagen, Theodore
Trick. Geo. c. Trvnter, II. II. Irvis, 2. J..
Updam. z. Y. Ulran, Albert Ulmsn, VIM. 5.
Trombley, Henry VI. Tuster, Chas. W. Turner,
l. W Turner, VI. c. Tutile, H. VI. Tucker,
Anthony Trddrn, RI. B. Torsey. F. NJ.
Tower, Wm. r Foslevim. eph Vance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
ST. PAUL'S TRADE.
What Our Wholesale and Retail Merchants
Have Been Doing the Past Week.

What Our Wholesale and Retail Merchants
Have Been Doing the Past Week.
During the past week, taxing the season OF
the year into consideration, there has been
a very satisfactory business done in nearly
all lines Of trade.
The money market has exhibited signs Of
unusual activity and demand. Discounts
are firm at 5 to 10 per cent, only the best Of
paper being taken at the former figure. Ex-
change on New York stIll commands pre-
MUM OF 25c 10 SOC between the banks.
Tit real estate market is very active, quite
a number of transfers have occurred, and
the amount of inquiries being received
from eastern parties concern n property
ntitate that we may expect a large number
of sales this spriug.
Tue wholesale grocery houses have done a
fair amount Of business. as usual.
The dry goods trade is improving. a good
share OF orders having brcu received for
spriug dress goods. Collections are salts
factory.
Drugs-Tradc daily improving, aud large
orders coming in already for spring delivery
and use. Window glass, lead and oil. aud
field seeds. are In active demand. Corks
have advanced In several grades. Stapl,.
eoois are exceptionally low. and there prob
ably will bc no time this season when pur-
glasses can so 81, II be made as now.
The wholesale clothing houses are begin
ming t receive satisfactory number of
sprir 9 oilers, and they report excellent pros
poets IOr lively trade this spring. Coilec-
tons are holding back somewhat.
A good, healthy trade has been done IN
Wholesale hats aud caps, with good cullec-
tiuus.
In wholesale b1ois and shoes. an imprny-
ing trade has been felt. Orders for leather
are ON the Increase, but collections in that
line have not been so good.
Prices for hardware goods remain firm, and
a lively trade has been done in all staple ar
ticlcs, Witk fair collections.
The wine aud liquor merchants have had a
quiet trade during the week, with rather a
falling oil IN collections.
As usual at this season, the commission
men have not had very much business to at
tend To.
Large shipments Of foreign fruits have
been received, aud there is brisk demand
for them. The first shipment OF tomatocs
aud strawberries Wis received this week,
about a oushel OF the former aud four quarts
OF the latter. which found a quick sale
This Is the duilvst season OF the wear with
the retail dealers, who have bad rAihera quirt
week, as might ~ expected, taking the vx-
IRENE cold weather into consideration. a
change ia tie temperature Is what j wanted
aud when d comes, The rriail storvs will uu-
d0ubtCdiy be greatly benefited thereby
{. \, MCNsAtE. Secrctlrv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
ANOTHER JUDGE WANTED.
The Ramsey County Bar Thinks 1t Can't Get
Along without One.

1lle hdlHSel county DIT lhluhS ~ SHA
Along without One.
Al the meeting of the Ramsey county bar
yesterday for the purpose of considering the
question of applying to the present legisla-
ture to create another district judge, Mr..
Horn was called to the chair. Mr.. Bell stated
the object of the meeting, and Mr.. Hurt
offered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resoiced, That it is the opinion of the bar OF
Ramsey county that the increasing business in
the district court Of this county is such that an
additional judge is Try far the transaction
thereof ana that our i ;legaton liz The legsla-
ture be requested to their influence TO pro-
cure the necessary legislation TO procure such
additional judge.
Reaolced, Further, that a committee of five
be sele tel TO confer with the delegation from
this county on the subject.
The following gentlemen were selected 10
act as such committee: Mcssrs. Horn, Hurd,
Alexander. Bell. Newell and O'Brien.
Mr. Bell of red the following as an
amendment To the general statutes OF 1873,
relating 20 trials and referees:
That whenever in the opinion of the pre-
siding Judge Of 4 district court in this state,
a press OF business makes the same advis-
able aud necessary such Judge, counsel con-
sentng thereto, may make AN order referring
any civil action or proceeding of a civil ma
iurc (cXccpt an action for divorced to
ref, rec for trial and judgment,Or for any one
or more OF the purposes named in
this title. aud the fees Of such referee after be-
ing Taxed by the judge making the orderof
reference shall be- paid, on the order of said
Judge, out OF the state treasury rs diaries of
state officers are now paid. Said judge shall
state as 4 part of said order Of reference that
in his opinion the press of business makes
such reference advisable.
This was referred 10 the same com
mittee.
Mr.. Horn was asked bis opininn Of the adj
visibility Of having an additional judge, and
he said he thought It was necessary, aud he
thought the whole judicial system needed an
Oyerhauling, especially the probate court.
Tue business of the courts was now some
four months behind and with the rapidity
in which it was increasing the probabilities
were that II would be worse in the near
future The prevailing sentiment OF those
present was for i continuous term. as under
the present system it often takes five and
six months from the BEGINNING of a suit to
Z hearing. Judge Alexander spoke in favor
of a continuous term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Candy Matinee AMI Valentine Carnival.

The candy matinee at the Exposition
roller rink yesterday afternoon was the
most successful event of the kind, in point
uf attendance and enjoyment, of the season.
The scene was made doubly captivating by
the presence Of numerous bevivs OF bright
little girls and boys. each one OF whom re.
ceivcd package of toOthsome confecton-
cry.
Last night Manager Carter gave valen-
tine carnival. which was attended by large
number of Older folks, the splendid build
ing containing the largest number D. pleas
urc seekers since the opening. EIch lady
in atteu dance was the recipient of hand
some 50 uvcnir in the shape of Il valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Fire Department Notes

Engine No. 4 vas taken into the Central
fire hail machine shops yesterday afternoon,
aud a new pump is b=ing placed therein.
Tae reserve engine. in which a new boiler
has just been placed by .worEmen in the
home shop, Is taking the place Of No. while
It Is undergoing repairs.
Chief Black. Assistant Chief Jackson. and
0thrrs Of the tire DC psrimeut have bren sum
mOnei as witnesses al tue trial of Simmons
fur iucendi4rism before tie municipal court
tu-morrOE.
Three If the horses purchased At n 4stin Is
for use in The fire department e,Yst $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Sam fillmore, who has been wandering
about in Mclean township for several days
in Il semi-drmentcd condition asserting that
he had recently killed three policemen, was
arrested and placed in the county Jail ytsteF-
day by order OF Chief OF Police Clark, where
he inaugurateu considerable disturbance by
wild bursts of laughter and antics that would
make circus performer green with envy.
On being called on by Dr.. Stone, for whom
he formerly worked. he complained of being
very i'll and wept bitterly. It was 81 evident
that he was dernged that comp aint for
insanity was lodged with the probate court
aud he will be examined therein on MondIy.
noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
The Boarders' Meeting.

meeting Uas called TO assemble yester-
day Il the occupants OF boarding houses
throughout tie state, 10 take measures tn
thvSTt the designs vhich their laadlaliss had
against them In petiionIng the Legislature q,
pass laws dining the rrlaliOBs aud rrgu-
lSting the business int<rcOgrsx betEseu these
two classes Of people. OEiug To- Insufficient
nOiicr. however. bRt ysry fsE deIegaiss zp-
pesFrd- and after sons desgltory laIk. he
mreiiDg sdlUuFEed 10 assemble again this
sfternoOn ia the senate eh.nber. when IL i
believed . large nauber Ein attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

before Judge Burr.

Before Judge Burr.
VI. Simmons, arson; continued to the
18th.
o. D. Curtis, assault; continued to the
18th.
a. Kobach, larceny; thirty days.
J. Kohacb, same; fine OF S25 paid.
H. Winborn, arson; discharged.
VIM. Layton, vagrancy; thirty days.
Paul Plank, disorderiy; fifteen DAYS.
Jennie Arnold, same; fine Of S15 paid.
Louis Whitney, same; fine of $40 paid.
Ben Davidson, vagrancy; thirty days.
z. Tracy, same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Vim. Gibbons, Vim. Spain. Vim. MELON
ough and II. Anderson, railroad employees,
after attending dance in the vicinity of
Seventh and Kittson streets last night adj
i0urncd To Swede saloon, where they became
involved in an alteration which was adj
journed TO the street, where they were ar
rested by Officers DAILY and Pottgeser. Glib
bons was severely pounded, and, with
Anderson. gave bail to the tune Of S25 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
prnllafp CourE

before Judge McGrorty.I
Insanity of Samuel Baltimore; inferma-
ton filed and examination set for. l3\ III.
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

Mrs. Yseult Dudley will oblige many voters
by kindly shooting her front namc.-PhiIa-
drlphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Alle Id Crnelly % AnLmals.

About 9 O'Clock yesterday morning one Of
the horses attlchcd 10 street cir on the s..
Anthony ail Inc, slipped on Wrbasta street
near the market house,an falling broke one
II is legs. Tue animal was allowed to re-
main on the street for some time, when
duaiy y lint ut bciHE pounded in the hesd
sith c,dh. snd the bul,v's from 4 police
mau's revolver, is suGeriugs tcrmiua trd in
dcailL During the pryssut winter steady
aud loud wall has zone ~ IRON iae public
regardiuE the alleged cruel manner IN which
the b, rises aud mules art treated bv the
street car company, The principal COM
plain, hvirE that in god many instances
The snimals an. rump,'lvd 30 drug heavily
laden cars NJ steep aud icy grades without
being sta,i. ur if al all, only with smooth
slu,s, ahieh only makes the miscr, NOR.
sg-r,vs, NJ. Toe instance above mentioned
m.gll have happened a hundnd times this
wtuiCr.
AfrF ycstrriay's episode. Health Iusp,e-
tor i3hu Patterson sSarc vat warrant for
tle arp.sl og Mr.. scott, superintendent Of tine
company. uu The charge of cruelty 10 suimals.
Tbc case all ccaie up to-muEr0w.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
FEasa sIZslalsIs

For fourteen years and for twice each year.
we have had a RED FIGURE SALE, so that
now the people Of this Northwest know that
when we advertise a RED FIGURE SALE we
mean that we are selling seasonable garments
at about the cost to manufacture. Our 28th
Semi-Annual Red Figure Sale now in progress
is no exception to the rule, and Overcoats, Suits,
Pants, Underwear and Hats are rapidly being
sold at less than the factories can make them for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
TRANSFERS

". MeidinEsr to Geo HeBHaim. " = Of
lot 5, blosk -, West -. Pasl Proper. Si6-
Wm- Cox 10 XsvFr Caishsuer. " = Of lot
J., ard y u is. Co.'s First addi-
Observation-Disclosures. 81,
Robert A smith 10 Henry Willard. quis
claim deed lots -. %, -. IS, IS, Bass
Garden lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 20:
A. = Gzi.dfo Herman EuHky lot 4.biOck
= REusOui's addition q. ..-.- So
H. ;. Dunbar 20 Peter BoeriBgt NV = Of
lots and aud 10. block l.. West ST.
Fa-t proper .--- IrS|l
Gussaf Ui-ou 70 August J0husOn, part of
lot 20. block 5, Irrinez' Sst ond add
Ai~il. go --.+..--.-- .-------- 4rFO-
Geo. H. Earl 70 Northern PGciEC Railroad
COMPANY, TX parcsis 81 Iand n section
=. teEE -. rszze 25...-......-.-.-ii4, sS4
sane . sane lots l 10 . iLCIEsiFe. IA
o.Ock a. Como Park 81 lazs... "a
Henry Niiisrd rrasise 10 sane. eighfy-5ys
lots snd ali % blocks and :. Rans0zs
s1dIzioa ssd Ezisseilssecs- property. 90 So
Sane 70 sane, s0ss 20 % 80 iseiasive 80 =.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
A ST. PAUL SYMPOSIUM,

Wherein Numerous Enterprising Re
porters Relate Their Expert
ences of Busy Day.
The Ramsey County Lawyers Think
They Can't Get Along With
out Another Judge.
The Weekly report of Trade in the Netropo-
lis-EuSiness Prospects for Spring
are Hopeful.
The; Day in the Police Court-The Simmons
Arson Case to be Examined
Judic.ally,
Cruelty to Animals Alleged on the Part OF
the street Car COmpany-An
Arrest Made
Notes of Art-The jury List-A FaDys
Dead Body Found-Other Social
Happenings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
rIrI.nING PERMITS

Building Insp ,ctor johnson issued the follow
ing permits to build yesterday:
Henry Haselbeck, frame stable and shed,
14x16, north side of Charles street, be-
tween Kent and Dale. .........-.... SOD
Richard Danes frame woodshed, 12x24,
west side of Eaton avenue, between
Lonisa and Elijah I'll. ............... 100
W. Ii. Arbucke one AM one-haf story
frame dwell ng, south side of Concord
street. between Livingston and Omega. 1000
d. Schneider, one and one half story frame
dwelling, 22&26, north side of Winifred
street, between Cambridge AMI Anita. 1000
Matthias Freeman. one story frame dwell
ing 14x2!, south SIDE of Palace street,
between Victoria and Milton. .......... 500
Total 5; value. So, 700
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
Omelsl Inspection.

The hoard OF public wurSs aud the city en-
giurrT yrslvr'iay aiteruooa viewed the hue
Of grsding imPro' emenis on University aud
Park svvuuSs, Wsbssha. Wnilall sud Nissis-
sippi streets. aud the sc~rtF un Tcuth sf-,vr.
T.sv aiie0ssr3s prnceedcd 10 The Sevrnih
street OIL, sui altar al iusp~vtieu II thr
rr1S way - now completed aud toe rtadwav
over the bridges sluuninC tAe Northern Pa
eide railway Figtt " way, formally opened
the same - public travel II s O'Clock yesi-r-
dsy ftsr0Oan. THIS imPaTiaut pabic
"a Toushisre has b-cu cigsei Tor about a
Tear peuGiug The Improvements theron,
wsish are % scrsas o. eUatrac, 10 be fully
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

completed by the first of My next The
sidewalks on the sides OF the bridges will be
| completed inside of two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15

The dance programs for the legislative
reception announce that the opening
quadrlle is to be participated in by city aud
state ufie ais and members of the legislature
ONLY IL viii be an eXailarating sight
truly to see these dignitarles hopping around
the house hOOr in qu,drile, some WITH white
handkerchefs around their arms to indicate
that they represent ladies', while several huu-
drcd Of the fair sex 30 the wall EUwer act
aud crticiSe their steps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
W. Bnss, Garden lots. and miscellaneous

property SsIs II
Chas. F. Latt to n. j. Callahan, lot ~,
block 49, town of Bald Eagle. II
Real Estate & Building society to Joseph
NJ. Cunningham, lot 4, block 2 Smith &
Lofts Outlots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Total for week 81; value .......... S65, IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
S rect Savings.

"As at present arranged" said Manager
Thompson, of the ST. Paul club, lit woull
be useless for US to 20 into it. Accurdin.
to the program We would have to make
longer jumps tnan any club in the country
with prospect of light receipts. The idea
of us playing at Nashville, for instance.is ab
surd. have got ten of the best players il
the country ready to sign in case We agree
on anything decent aud vita the chance O
making money at 30 per cent. less expens,
than last season. But the scheme arranged
at indianapolis is no good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-15
A Saturday NIGHT FIGHT.

ST. PAUL, Feb. IA.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16
The Mysterious Bag.

Make two bags, each about foot
long and six inches wide OF some dark
material, and sew them together at
the edge, so that one may be inside
the other. Next make a number OF
pockets, each with a cover to it, which
may be fastened down with button
and loop. Place these about two
inches apart, between the two bags,
sewing one side Of the pocket to one
bag and the other side to the other.
Make Sits through bo h bags about
an inch long, just owe the pockets,
so that you Can put your hand in the
bags and, by inserting your thumb
and finger through these Sits, you may
obtain entrance to the pockets and
bring out of them whatever they con-
tain. 1t is, of course, necessary that
variety of articles should be put il
the pockets. Before commencing the
trick you may turn the bag inside out
any number of times, so that youl
audience may conclude that it is quite
empty. You can then cause to ap.
pear or disappear any number of arti
cles of Eight nature, much to III;
amusement of YOUR audience.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16
in 0ld-Fa>hi0Red Railroad SEpeTil.
tendent.

An old-time engineer On the Teue
Haute s; Indianapolis Road remarked
that one OF E J. Peck's hobbies was
that trains should. arrive and depart at
termini exactly on the moment. Mr.
Peck made II a rule 10 stand at the
west end of the Vandalia depot, and
as the train crossed Mississippi street
he would pull out his watch. turn the
tace of 1t TO the engineer, and if on
time would smile and bow, but if late
would shake his head, walk down to
the depot and say, Billy, how happens
1t you are late z" 1t was quite diff
cult to convince the old gentleman
. hat there was any excuse tor ii He
would turn away and say in a rather
gruff manner, Don't let this occur
again" President Peck had ma, y
eccertriciues and practiced the strict.
est economy He would twice a year
walk the entire distance between In
dianapo!ls and Terre Haute, carrying
on his arm peck bucket in which he
put any piece Of iron he saw ly'rg
near the track, piece of spikes, coup
ing pins or shackles. When his bask
It became weighty he would dump the
contents near the track for the section
men to gather. These were known a.
''Peck's piles. = Louisville Courier
InIlrnal
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16
ALUtK MAN

President Cleveland Is very lucky IN
taking Office just as a period Of extra
ordinary commercial depression has
reached low water marx. The change
of the tide IS at hand, and the flood oI
returning prosperity will add to the
credit of his Administration. 1t viii
:end to make him popular.
Its true, on the other hand, that le
has 20 bear the responsibility which
viii attach to him il the crisis is murh
prolonged just as ne now has to bear
the responsibility OF the increased hard
times. which in many quarters and es.
peclaily among ardent Republicans. !:
believed to have resulted from Mr
Blain's defeat.
No doubt the revival Of busine
would ave been quicker If Blaine haG
be n elected; bu its des'ins dto c ne
anyway. snd Cl,v, and VIII pretty sure
ly have The benefit Oft. Hei5 a lucky
feilow.-N. y .GUH.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16
How TO be EuttrtaIning.

One Of the most important rules in
the science of manners Is that you pre-
serve an almost absolute silence con-
cerning yourself. Play the comedy,
some day, of speaking OF your OWL
interests 10 ordinary acqualntances,
and you will see feigned attention
swiftly followed by indifference and
then by WEAKNESS, until everyone has
found pre;ext for leaving you. But
ii you wish to group about you the
sympatlies OF all end to be considered
a charming and agreeable fellow, 5alk
to them OF themselves, seek some way
Of bringing each into action in turn
hen they will smile at you. think wei
of you and praise you when you are
gone BaIzac.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16
Ap0pleXy.

Is a not common complaint
among fowls. 1t never comes, ike
rolp,tor cholera, as an epidemic, and
is never contagious. 1t is IN fact SO
rare, and IN its pronounced form, so
incurable. that very few directions for
its treatment are needed. Its usually
superinduced py over-feeding or ex-
cessive fat, and in such a state any
unusual excitement or violent exercise
may prove fatal, To prevent any
liability to the development of this ev.!
fowls should be kept in good thriving
condition by judIcious feeding, and
only faitened for two or at most, three
weeks before slaughtering.
Apoplexy IN fowls. as in the human
subject, is the rupture Of blood ves-
sels near the base of the brain, which
suffuses with blood this delicate organ,
ard causes either partial unconscious
ness or immediate death. according TO
the amount which overspreads the
brain when the blood vessel gives
away.
It's usually very sudden in its attack
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16
Carlyle'S Temper.

One day he bought an umbrella,
which the shopman promised to SEND
home 10 him. Ii did not arrive, where
on Carlyle wrote: THE scoundrel
umbrella vendor! Has that accursed
chimera of a cockney not sent the um-
brella yet! l could sec him trailed
thrice through the Thames for hrs
scoundre ly coaduct." Another time,
when ordering his tea. be told the do
mes,ic she needn't hurry. ut vas
such an unlikely thing for master to
say she declared to Mrs Carlyle.
that II made nv flesh creep" She
thought he must be dangerously III.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-01-16

tn )ugh sometimes uns,eadiness OF gait,
or apparent gitd,ness of the brd
should be considered premoniiion
and the bird should be Gimme liaie'y
placed by i;seit some mid aperien,
given, and very low diet continued,
with entire rest, for several days.
When death is immediate, the fowl
need not be entirely lost ior as 10
disease is present. the flesh Is in 4
healthy condition aud If dress ed at
once 1t can be cooked Tor the remain.
ing flock, and their cadnibalistic pro.
pensities will allow them to relish thi,
extraordinary addition to their usua
rpnaS,