davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
CONFUSION IN CUBA.
Retirement of GEN. BIanco Bound to
ConDIfcate Matters.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA dispatch
from Havana says: Gen. Blanco's re-
tirement and the resignation Of the
autononist cabinet increases the con-
fusion here which preceded American
control. Regret is felt that the United
States does not take immediate juris-
diction. B1anco Is carrying out his
original purpose not to participate in
any formal surrender of authority to
the American flag. Besides his per-
sonal feeling in this matter, he avoids
growing difficulties with the troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

erage lots, fine out, 14c North and South
Dakota: Unwashed. fine, light, 15o; heavy,
lie; 90 msdiup light l5c DO heavy 14o DO
bury, seedy or chaffy, light, loo; do heavy,
Sc. Montana: Unwashed. nne. bright, per ID,
lie; do medium, lac; do coarse, lac; do dark,
colored, heavy or short S1J0o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
Had No Closets.

There is not a house in any civilized COM
munity that can be compared to the one
built In Washington by Justice Gray, the
giant OF the supreme court. He designed II
himself. and 1t was built according to his
pians and specifications When he came to
move In 1t was learned that the structure
did not contain single closet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
Open High Low Clos
ing. est. est. ing.

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows: FIour
Quiet. Wheat-No. spring. 62s. G641c;
No. 2 red, (. o. b., 671kc Corn-No. 2 yellow.
$3.50; No 2. SSSsc. Oats-No. % lie; No. 5
white. 27IR4295Rc. Rye-No. 2 524c. Barley
No. 2, (. o. b.. 40049c. Flaxseed-No. l,
94d97iac. Timothy Seed-Prime S220. Mess
Pcrk-Per Dbl. 81 75G7s5. Lard-Per 100 lbs
$.S0G492l9c. Ribs-Short sides QooseJ, 81 so
@4.7O. Shoulders-Dry salted (boxed), $40
4iac: Sides-Short clear (boxeiD, $4.T564S5
Whisky-Distillers finished goods per gal
0o bSIs wbeai I7g GO b5 eapn PS 6
bu; oats. $40 geo bu; rye. 81, 600 bu; barley
$4,000 blu. Shlpments-Flour, 24,000 bbls
coo bu; rye 20G0 bu; barley. 5000 b. On
the produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was quiet, creameries. 14@2liSc; daigies,
121sG19c. CheeSe-Steady; S1Sa109o. Eggs
Firm; fresh, 21G22c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. 2S.-The receipts
at the Union stock yards today were: Cattle,
3I5; calves, IS; hogs. $50; sheep. $50. The
weather had a bad effect On the market to-
day. There was an extremely light run for
Monday and trading was dull. Butcher cat
brought fair prices and good cattle sod high.
More good stuff is wanted. The hog market
opened at 5@1Oc of. The drop was in
sympathy with sharp decline at other
points. The range was $3.10@3.15 with
the bulk Of the butchers going at $3.12115.
Quality was good. The sheep market was
steady to strong on butcher sheep and lambs.
Feeding stuff steady.
Hogs-Comparative receipts:
week ago '.''...............-..-.. .l,eOO
n ySol d6O 1t0
Market opened weak at 5G10c lower than
Saturdays close and closed steady at the 10c
decline. The range on butchers was from
$40 to 1918, with the bulk selling at s.. 1215
Quality good. Representative sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
MINNIE AP0lIS-

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 2S-wheat opened
weak. but improved later.-December wheat
ed sc, and gradually sank to 615Ac, frmed
up to 629sc, lost 1sc, and held steady at 62%sc
by noon-May wheat opened at s4Sc,
sod at e4c, declined TO 6SIsc and advanced
TO 64c by noon.-The cash wheat market
was slow on all hands.-November wheat
closed at Csc, December at 62%d62%e, and
Open High Low Closing.
May Wheat si Rs ss e ST. S. n saa s ss
Deg -. 49, . .... SEX ssI siii s2s 81
ern. 6S&c; No. 2 northern, 61Ac: November
oats. 26Ssci November corn. S0lzc; haxseed,
Curb on May wheat e4u
Puts on May wheat -. ............. 81
Calls on May wheat ...... ......... 64IS
FLoUR-The -four market is strong and ac-
tive. Sales are said to be large, some re-
porting the aggregate at too high a figure TO
youeh for, Prices are held higher, but not
Guotabiy changed.
First patents 49,. ................$S 7O673 so
Second patents .............. 40G3 so
First clears ............ 2 9OdS 90
BRAN. SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.
Bran. In bulk 1900. .. IS 75l Q 90
Shorts. In bulk -. ......... GOA s SO
Mfddlings, In bulk -. ....... 5OSllO 90
Red dog in 40-lb sacks. (. O. b.. u 5OStI3 90
Feed in 2oe-lb sacks. 8 per ton additional;
strong with very large sales of bran, shorts
and red dog for export. Mills generally heav-
lily oversold. Western demand has improved.
coRN-The demand for corn IS good, with
psrket steady at S0ssc for No. 3 yellow; No.
8. SoiAc to So1fc.--oATS-No. s oats. &c;
No. white. 26c.-RYE-In good demand at
tsc--BARLEY-High grade mailing, 42G45c:
low grade mailing, SsQ4lc; feed barley, S6ls9
SSc:---FEED-Trade very heavy and prices
inclining TO a higher basis
Coarse oornmeal and cracked corn. in
SACKS. per ton, sacks extra. ..........$I2 Is
No. ! ground feed and corn, is oats
60-lb sacks. sacks extra - - *
No. ground feed, y corn, 4 oats, 20
ID sacks. sacks extra -. ............ Is .
SAMPLE SALES.
No. northern, cars e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
SURPRISED THE BEARS
WHEAT TOOK A SUDDEN JUMP
UPWARD UNEX-
PECTEDLY
RECOVERY OF EARLY LOSS

Weak Market Quickly Transformed
the. Days Trading Was Heavy
December Liquidation - Corn
Situation and Weather Outlook.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

bnetI-COInparatlYe rece1ptSs
Total for today ........... ......, .,.,. $50
"a meeh deo ...' 80. .-.'.' ''s.' ....None
Market seady to strong on butcher sheen
and lambs with demand good. Feeding stuff
not be as good last week. Representative
sales:
No. VT. Price No. W.T. Price
16 muttons. .102 80 col 81 ewes. SIS s. O5
81 lambs. -. 10 75I195 yearlings. 90 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

Market strong on butcher stuff and steady
on good stockers and feeders. All good
butcher cattle offered were snapped up quick
ly at high prices. More are wanted. The
weather affected the stocker and feeder mar
ket. Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

ST. PAUL. Nov. 2s.-Wool Wisconsin.
Eastern Iowa and Southern Minnesota: I'm
washed. fine. heavy, 10G11c; do fine, light,
12Q14c; do medium. X and q blood 14d16c:
do coarse, low, X blood, 1SGl5c; do very
coarse, braid, 12413c; do cotted, bury, seedy
or chaffy, lie; do average lots, fine out, 14c;
Western Iowa, Minnesota, Manitoba, British
Columbia and Northwest Territory: IN
washed, fine, heavy. 10G11c: do fine light, lIf5
12c do medium, 14d15c; do coarse 14615c:
do eotted. bury, ssedy or chaffs. Ioc; do av-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

No northern, IL cars, choice .641s
NO. northern, cars, choice. .64A
no. northern, car, o. W. b.. choice. So. 64lk
No northern, 1900 blu to arrive 6S1z
No ! northern, 10 cars choice.
No. northern, 1900 bu to arrive. .63ia
No. northern, q Observation-Disclosures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
E; 6 +. I'd 3: +. r II

The following were the closing quotations
Of other stocks as reported by the Associated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL.

ct. PAUL. Nov. 2S.-Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease, furnished by D. Bergman
& Co., 1S6 East Third street, st. Paul:
Green Hides No. l. No. 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
BONDS.

*Unfon Pacific. Denver & Gulf. second as
sessment paid. Wheeling & Lake Erie, fourth
assessment paid; do pfd, fourth assessment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29

st. Paul, 81, 1SS. Isl. 0e.
Minneapolis, 5000. 351.
Chicago, $40, sos, 672.
New York, $50, 284, 243.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-29
CUBA WANTS INDEPENDENCE

Total (six deeds) ....... ......... So, s51
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
BROOKE GOING OVERLAND

BROOKE GOING OVERLAND
PONCE, Porto Rico, Sept. 1.-Gen.
Brooke yesterday notified Capt
Macias, the commander at San Juan
de Porto Rico, under a flag Of truce,
carried to the Spanish lines by Col.
Gocthal, that Rear Admiral Schley
and Gen. Gordon, the American Porto
Rican peace commissioners, had
sailed for San Juan from New York
on the steamer Seneca. At the same
time Gen. Brooke, who is also mem
Der Of the commission, asked If there
was any objection to his proceeding
overland with an escort. Maj. Jose
Rios Of the Spanish army brought
the reply today. It was sent by wire,
and said there were no objections.
Consequently Gen. Brooke has ar
ranged to leave on Friday or Satur.
day, with his staff, escorted by troop
= OF the sixth cavalry and Capt.
Pitchers company Of the Eighth in
fantry.
Several stone culverts between
here and the Spanish works on tho
crest Of the mountains, which had
been blown up, will be repaired to-
(Continued on Pass FUur),
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02

less want your salary to continue,
while the boys of the Seventh regi-
ment continue to die. You doubtless
wish to go on to Manila-the war
having ended-to have hand in tho
"'honor" and influence" and none
tary reward of reconstructing her,
and to obtain the political capital
which all officers seem to desire.
Roosevelt is to run for governor Of
New York on his "war record"
If you had been a man Of force
you would not have allowed your reg.
iment to languish and die in that rot
ten fever dumping-ground and grave
yard at San Francisco. You would
have moved heaven and earth and
saved the lives Of those young men
entrusted to your command. Do you
think we shall trust you to command
and care for them any longeri
We address this letter first to you,
because you are the nearest to our
home regiment. After applying il
to you, we duly extend it to all tho
generals" who have had anything
to do with the army Of the Pacific
coast two OtiseA Miller, Han.
Eiam, Merritt We then direct it.ta
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
And is Now i'm Command 0fthc Camp
at MOmtauk
KNEW Nothing of the Miles-Alger Controversy and
Will Not Discuss Id, Now or at Amy
Other Time

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL
NEW YORK. Sept 1.-The transport Mexico with shafter
board sighted of Monauk point $40 today and hour
later she dropped anchor in Fort Pond bay
The City Mexico board besides Shafte the members
OF his staff including MeClernand Pope and McC
Derby Mas Robert Noble Mley W. Grosbk;
J. E. Gilmore and E. H. Pummer
Gen. shafter City
before o'clock being of auxiliary gunboat Aen and
landed the floating distance from
Gen. Young the The coming ashore at the float
Of the commander his Wheeler had the
cavalry drawn the quarantine pier and the guns there wait
ing salute Gen Shafter that Gen. Shat
hospital in carriages Gen Wheeler little when he learned
tna Gen. sha had landed Gen shafer good health when he
THE TROOPS ON BOARD
On the City Mexico besides general staff
company of the First regular infantry No their condition
has been made. ..0tT
Gen. Wheeler when informed ashore
salute of fifteen guns
ter at the detention but the commander Santiago expedition
sent word to the that he glad American soil
but many
that many were still sick Monauk he said however that had the
troops remained Santiago they would
Surgeon Meyer who north the Allegheny had something
to today the condition transports
SCI that fourteen men died. Surgeon Meyer stated that when the ALE
gheny left Santiago there but sick board illness
developed quickly the vessel and when few days deaths
occurred at the rate Of three day.
The Massachusetts, and the First Illinois landed from
che Allegheny today and the fourteen sick hospital Th.
men from the City Of Mexico also taken ashore
SKATER IN COMMAND
Gen. shafter strictly speaking BY rank
mand of Camp Wkof but he will
his the camp finished In an interview this after
Gen shafter said:
enjoyed the trip north the Mexico greatly but
count OF the ship being prize From casual examination
Wikof 1t seems just such place should
acquant myself thoroughly with all the details of camp
M1LEs.ALGER AFFAIR
II knew nothing Of the MlesAlg controversy was shown
arrival here will now when am un-
familiar with the phases the will controversy
time Secretary Age and Miles themselves
and so l.
The Red Cross and other did good Santiago the
front hardly the place scarcity
Of food Cuba but there to get sup
plies to the front other than
pita down there Jared well possible climate"
THE SANTIAGO SICK
WASHINGTON Sept 1aen Lawtons daily concerning
the health Of the American troops at Santiago follows
Santiago de Cuba Sept Washington: Total
SICK $685. total fever 292 total
duty Deaths: John corporal company Sixteenth United
States infantry acute dsentey Peterson private company K
First illinois, typhoid fever following yellow fever Harry Bscouf
private troop F, Second cavalry yellow fever
MILES COMING HOME
WASHINGTON Sept 1.-The department advised that Gen
Miles departed for this country Au
land.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-09-02
lmto the Camp Abuses Nor the Conduct of
Major General Miles
BUT ARMY Officers Insist THAT Something Must BE
Dome With Gem. Miles if HE Admits
GcmuimcmeSS of Interviews

be nvmtea o
official
is
Neither
sane an
inquiry into the Santiago
rmd:
dom
o for
ndinulstha
with Miles
be-
an oppotuny 20 etle t
The record-union., 1898-04-05
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by
Administrator.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
under and pursuant to an order OF the SUI
perior Court of the county of Sacramento,
State OF California, duly given ana maze
on the 1st day of April, 1898, in the matter
of the estate of James Lane, deceased, the
undersigned as the administrator of the
estate of said deceased, will sell at pupnc
auction TO the highest bidder for caSh,
United States gold coin, and subject 10
confirmation by said Superior Court on
SATURDAY, the Both day of April. 1873,
at II O'Clock a. M, on the premises, In the
all of the right. title, interest and estate
of the said James Lane, deceased, at the
time of his death, and all of the right
title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise acquired
other than or in addition to the said James
that certain lot, piece, parcel or tract OF
land, situate, lying and being IN the county
OF sacramento, State OF California, ana
described as follows, to wit:
All of that real property bounded ana
described as follows, to wit: Beginning az
way of the Sacramento Valley Railroad,
where the section line between sections
numbers 10 and Is, township north. range
5 east, Mt d. 3. NJ. crosses said line OF
right of way, and running thence south
7C@s east to a stake 3.35 chains; thence
to said section line; thence north along said
section line 3.I2 chains to the place or be-
ginning, containing one acre, and being a
part of the northwest quarter of section
number Is
Dated this 4th day of April, 1898 NV
Administrator of the estate OF James
Lane, deceased.
William W. Rhoads. Attorney for Admin
istrator ap5-4tTu
The record-union., 1898-04-05
VERY SUCCESSFUL WORK.
Signal Corps Transmits Messages to
Auburn and Elk Grove.

The Signal Corps of the Third Bri-
gade did some very effective work in
signaling on Sunday. Four heliograph
stations were established two on the
Capitol, one at Auburn and one at Elk
Grove. The home stations were under
the command of Lieutenant Fred l..
Martin, Sergeant Bailey's squad hand
ling the messages to and from Elk
Grove, with Sergeant Byrne in charge
of the squad communicating to Auburn.
Sergeant Watkins, at Auburn. and
Private Gee, with part of the bicycle
squad at Elk Grove, commanded the
outside stations. The signaling was in
every way successful, messages being
interchanged between Auburn and Elk
Grove through the two Capitol sta
tions. The atmosphere across the val
ley from Auburn to the Coast Range
was unusually clear, the summit Of
Mount Diablo, over eighty miles dis
tant, being distinctly visible. OFF
toward the SUBMITS of the SierraS
there was not a cloud in sight, and
though the usual haze hung over the
valley the big white Capitol building
could easily be located with the naked
eye, while with the aid of field-glasses
the details of the building. the dome
and wings, could be followed AS an
interesting experiment a number of
war messages We're sent, the news
from the Capitol that the rying
squadron has just left Hampton Roads
causing quite a commotion among some
of the onlookers at Auburn The BIZ
cycle squad under Private Gee davel-
oped some speedy scorchers on the way
home
Private w. j. McCurdy has received
an honorable discharge from the corps.
Mac who was great favorite, has
been admitted to practice law, and has
left California for other fields
The record-union., 1898-04-05
MUST LOOK SHARP.
IF We Do Not, We May Lose the
State Democratic Convention

The local members of the State Demo
cratic Central Committee have been
notified to attend meeting of that body
to be held in San Francisco on April
10th.
1t is expected that the date of hold
ing the State Convention will be agreed
upon at this meeting, also place of meet
ing, and the local members strongly adj
wise that the Chamber of Commerce be
represented at the meeting, in order that
Sacramento be chosen, as it is claimed
that Los Angeles intends making a
strong bid to carry the convention south.
This they are much opposed to, as they
state that Los Angeles wants the earth,
desiring to name the Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor, Controller and United
States Senator
The record-union., 1898-04-05
WANTS A NEWSPAPER.
Disguised With Yellow Sensational
Papers.

The following letter is a sample of
many received at this office, showing
that the people are becoming utterly
disguised with the sensational yellow
journals of the day. Mr.. Webster has
evidently been subscribing for one of
that class, but has found that there
is q paper in California which is clean
and respectable and at the same time
contains all of the news of the day.
presented in an attractive and read
able style:
March %, 1893.
Record Union" Sacramento, CAL:
Enclosed find a check on d. O. Mills &
Co. Extend my subscription to weekly
for one year from July %, 1898. After
years of the San Francisco putrid press
I congratulate you on sending me a
NEWS paper every seven days that is
worth reading and not a paper CD that
was an insult every time it came to me,
and is a direct insult to Californians
every time it is printed-an insult to
their intelligence and honor
w. r. WEBSTER,
Pine Grove Cal.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
YOUR WEAK SPOT.
If You Do Not Know Where 1t Is fol
Should Find Out And Strengthen 1t.


Where is the weak spot in your system
Is 1t weakness of the stomach which
causes indigestion. dyspepsia, biliousness
constipation, headaches and backaches, Oh
is it a general weakness which makes you
suffer from tired, languid feelings?
Wherever or whatever your particular
weakness may be, you can, If you will,
get rid OF it and replace 1t with health,
strength and Yigor. Do you know how
If not, you can proftabIy read the follow
ing opinions on the subject and get some
valuable information
Mrs. M. Mcmahon of l Sumpter street,
Brooklyn, says Il was formerly much
troubled with indigestion but have been
entirely cured by using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky, which / can sincerely recommend
1t gave me relief when all other remedies
failed
Mrs. ]. w. Conner of Fitchburg, Mass,
says: was in bad health and feeling
TREND advised me to try DuffyS Pure Malt
Whisky. / did SO, and am now feeling
stronger, happier and healthier than
have felt in years. 1t has worked wonders
in my case"
Hundreds of similar opinions could be
furnished, but the above are quite Suffi-
cient to prove that Duffy's Pure Malt
Whisky is unequaled for it's stimulating,
Strengthening effects 1t purifies and quick
ems the blood promotes digestion and
makes sound, healthy flesh 1t should be
remembered, however, that it is not an
ordinary whisky, but is unlike any other.
On this account be sure and get only the
genuine and accent no inferior imitation.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
MET AND ORGANIZED.
SACRAMENTO AMATEUR BASE
BALL LEAGUE.
Four Clubs Choose the Members
Who Are to do the Playing
For Them.

There was a very enthusiastic meet
ing of local baseball talent at Kimball
& Upson's store last evening, the &C.
casion being the perfection of the
Amateur Sacramento Baseball League.
President t. L. Enright. the former
manager of the old-time Atlas, assum-
ed the chair and called the meeting
to order, and the minutes of the for
mer meeting were read by Secretary
Charles Brier, and approved.
Ed. Kripp, the manager of Snowflake
Park, appeared before the meeting and
presented a very favorable contract.
which was taken under consideration
by the Advisory Committee and will be
acted upon tomorrow.
1t was agreed that the manager of
each club should present list OF thir-
teen names from which his club should
be chosen, no other players being sub
stituted without consultation with the
Advisory Committee.
The personnel of the four clubs COM
prising the league is as follows:
Railroad Shops-E. B. Duffy (Mana-
ger), Durr Pitt, Surgeson, Ranlett, De-
vine, Trefry, Rice, Lewis, Hilbert, Vas
sell, McManus, Storrer and Davis.
Athletic CIub-C. B. Brier (manageD,
G. Newbert, F. Newbert, Johnson, Rid
ley, Karcher, Shields, Wiseman, Han
non, york, Payen, Bauer, Smith and
Hoening
High SchoolEM. Epson Cmanager),
Crowden, Hall, Sheehan. Nethercot, Nc
Bride, Root, Canon, Brunson, Leitch,
Hoag, Moreing, Pommer and NIGEL
derry.
Columbias-V. Merkley (manageD,
Powers, Baker, Pope, Sayrers, Smith,
Just, Lightner, Merkley, Grau, Treich-
Ter, Mott, Keifer and Harvie.
After a thorough understanding has
been arrived at between the managers
of the various clubs the meeting adj
journed until Wednesday night, at
which time the schedule committee will
report.
The record-union., 1898-04-05
RATTLESNAKE JUICE.
A Prominent Sacramentan Discov-
ers Some of It's Virtues.

The latest snake story from the wilds
of the frozen north is one that Super
visor James M. Morrison told on himself
in the strictest confidence, to one of his
friends, and it wasn't to woman, either,
but it leaked out.
James is the happy possessor of a
lucrative quartz mine in Siskiyou
County, and of late has expended much
of his time in watching his future pros
perity rushing up the incline from the
depths of the earth.
Several days ago James failed to ex-
hibit that snap and vigor which he
usually displays in doing whatever his
hand findeth to do and was asked by his
most vigorous employee if his health
was suffering.
"Well, don't feel quite up to the mark
this morning" answered the jovial
Supervisor.
Take a sup of this" said the man,
producing a small bottle from his coat
pocket, and you'll be new man."
James took a sup and in few minutes
felt all the fire and vigor Of youth flow
ing again through his veins, and the
manner in which he tore down the
masses of gold bearing rock from the
Wills OIL his private hlOllulh6 Jul lilS5 lllt-
rest of the day nearly resulted in the
total prostration of all his employees,
who endeavored as a matter of course to
emulate his example.
That evening James called his employe
one side and desired to be informed as
to the nature of the liquor which had
produced such wonderful effects. and
was promptly shown a large jar of
whisky in which reposed the freshly
slain body Of a monstrous rattlesnake.
Next day James failed to show up at
the mine. and claims that his system
has not as yet fully recovered from the
shock it sustained when he discovered
the nature of the remedy which had pro-
duced such phenomenal strength in his
frame.
He freely declares that rattlesnake
whisky is wonderful cure for debility,
but says he prefers normal health to
the remedy.