davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Enlarged Prostate Cured.
After Suffering Twenty-Five Years, a North
ern New York Citizen is Fully Cured.
CAPT. ". G. wEscorr,s GOOD roprrNs

Men AFFLICTED with enlargement of the pros
tate gland can be found in every communitv
Instruments and catheters give them some re-
dlef. but not a cure. After trying all kinds
OF cures and surgical operations they at
last give up In despair 1t is therefore very
pleasing to relate the fact that prostatic
troubles can be cured permanently and pain,
lessly without operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 27.-Oscar Gardner
secured the decision over Joe Hopkins color
e e. OF Rochester. N: Y, in a ten-round bout
PEI the peoples Athletic club here tonight
eraled ana out fought his man from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Mccoy Going Abroad.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-Kid Mccoy is going
to take trip to London this summer r
is SAID that he has received an offer to meet
weight, and has accepted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

Today is the last day for the payment of
personal property taxes for the current year
Yesterday the line of people anxious to pay
and escape the penalty extended out from
the county treasurer's Office into the corridor
nearly all day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Handban Contest In Minneano,,.

me handball tournament, in singles. which
was to have been concluded at the ST Pani
Atnieue club rooms tonight, has been post
tonight twelve OF the st. Paul Atb,at,.
CLUB players will go to Minneapolis for =
match with the Y. M. C. A. players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

paid or the penalty served. Some of Clark
friends hustled around over Sunday and dug
up the necessary coin and yesterday Clark
was released
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
bABIESONFlRE
With itching, Burning Skin
and Scalp Humors

VIII find Instant Relief, as well as rest and
sleep, from the most torturing and disfgur-
ing OF itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and
crusted skin, scalp, and blood humors. with
loss of hair, in warm baths with CUTIcURa
SOAP, followed by gentle anointings with
CUTIcURA (ointment), purest of emollients.
and greatest of skin cures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
ON THE SCHOOL BOARD.

Mayor Kiefer Has Two Appoint
ments to Make Today.
Mayor Kiefer will probably today appoint
two school inspectors to fill the vacancies
caused by limitation in place Of L. L. May
and H. G. McNair. as the charter requires
the appointment on or before the first day
of March
1t is understood that Inspector McNair will
be reappointed and that DR.. Olof Sohlberg,
of the First ward may be chosen to succeed
Mr.. May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28
Personal Injury suit.

Arthur Shandorf. by Joseph Shanderf his
fatner, yesterday commenced an action In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-28

Judge Lewis yesterday granted divorce to
Emma S. Lane from her husband, Abraham
L. Lane, on the ground OF desertion. The
couple were married on March 10, 1893. at
Nauvoo, ILL.,, and March L. 1896. at PauIton
Mrs. Lane says, her. husband deserted her
without any apparent reason, and announced
at the time that he had no intention of re-
turning.
The plaintiff told Judge Lewis that her
husband had been lazy and careless. and
was possessed Of an ungovernable temper
which manifested itself in abuse of herself
and Of her child, who is now three wears
old
The court awarded the plaintiff the Gus
tody Of the child
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

8ricfbcfOrbernng nad) Dem auslanbe.

Die augldnbif6e 9pit f9lieBt fir
bic am 20. Wdi enbenoe Mo9e Gin
alien SdGen pinftli9) in Dem bie1igen
Poitdmte, ais folgt: Die padet : 9oIt
fir SSamaica per Oampfer bon bieiem
6oFen i9lieBt cine Stunbe frii6er, ais
unten angege6sn.
OonnerItaq, 18. Mai - II l1br
8ormittags fir Samaicu, bia SPORT
Nntonio, per 9ampfer bon 8alttz
more; II u6r Nu9ts fir Central
@merita uHO Sii0s9acafic : Sdfen,
pia Colon.
5reitag, 10. Mai-1.3O l1br Na3z
mittags fir Gubu, bia Sampu; 7 ubr
NbenOs fir China, Supun un0 9az
tpaii, bia San Sran5isco; 8 n5r
@benbs fir 6runtrei4, SIo9gurppa,
GgDpten unb 8ritii9 : Snbien per
9ampFer ga 8retagnc (8ritfe fir
anosrs Sbeile bon @urppd miiRen per
n2a 8%retagne" abreIIirt iein); II ubr
No6ts fir Gnrppa per 0ampfer
rSampania," pia Queenstopn; II
l16r Nd9ts fir 8ralilisn uno Ga
plata : ldnoer per 0umpfer Sole
ridge" pia 9ernam6uco, 8a6ia uno
3io Sansiro; fir S%Ortune S5lunO
uno Sumaicd per Oampfer nIoironz
bad" fir 9anti per 0umpfer nprins
Miqem Der 0ritte."; fir 9orto Ricp,
8eneauela unb Curacao per Odmpfer
r9bilaOelpbid."
Die poit fir Neufunblanb unb Miz
quelon Did Bottom un0 9ulifar f4lieBt
BIER tdgli6 um 4 l1br Nu9mittdgs;
fir NuFralien, 9apaii unb Silt So
lambs, pia 8ancouper, td9li4 big gum
26. Mdi nm 7 l16r Mbanbs.
g.. Oapies @drfielb, poItmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

rif8), SRI, 2lics Ban Odnneter; qi>
onoz8ortrag, SRI. 2ouiie 8e9n; Gu
prunsSolp, Fri. &. StartlofF; @ltz
Solo Der Grlt0ni9," SRI. S4lomm;
Defamation Der 0:tHpar uno Der
0aBsIpurm,~ 6r. @rnit @i6ner;
@opran=SOI r8srgiB msin rt4t,"
SRI. 6efars Mftnsr; 9ianos8ortrag,
sri. @efre; 8dritoneSolo 6r. +.
Sitoebruno; SopranzSolo ,Retours
nsGs" bon G6aminuOe, SRI. Dora Roz
oefurt; Defamation, 1rl. SpisImann;
9ianos9ortrag sri. 5onIor; So
pron=Solo, 6rau Garter; Oetlamaz
tionsn sd bab' eins 8ut6" unO Der
&6rl:62," 6r. @rrIt @;6ner; Smor@
SOlo, nMuttsrI;ebs" BON @oigt, Sr.
j. 8, @eber; SOpranzS olo D8erbos
tener 8es" bon 8obm, Sri. emma
@lbre6t; 8ianoz8ortrag Sri. Qou!ie
8cbn; 4ltsSolo aug Der Oper ,Gaz
pap.ria 3uItjcona," Fri. S4Iomm;
Exclamation, IN ,6sIene Mepsr; 3D.
ritpn@Solp, 9r. +. 0~ilpebrdro; CO.
pran@SolO Der Mono I6sint our6
Den qruren 8ato" bon Mslamst, 5rl.
Dora Rooeturt; 9ianoa9ortruQ. fri.
8a6re.
Go6oem oo8 purRa6en0e qro,
8rdmm gu Gnos gsfu6rt mar, 3er1reuz
ten IiA Die 8GIie in ben osm 8u6litum
geottnetsn Rdumli6teiten Der 4nItait.
SIN SpeiItTaaIe naren DerIhieoene
8ertauf5tii6s uufgeTtsut, uuf pel6en
Die BON 80nncrn Der &rItult fir oas
Set borirten 8eoenItGrOe gum Der
taufe auS9ebreitet purtn, uno oa Die
&auflut anttr ben @npeIsnosn cine
re8t CUTE mar, 10 puroe Elm bubiher
@rl08 er3Ielt.
@n Den beri6sbenen SiI9en puren
folgenbs Gomits'n t6Gtig: @i8cremez
8i9-0te 9dmen Nnnu 6rant uno
Sunnie 6as[om; 6ancDz3iia - bic
9omen Marie 8srner. Maggie Somz
mirperd uno Sulie Ritber; Qun6z
Sji6-bie 0umen Smile 6ennjng
unO Marie 8aiItr.
Die 8eQmtinnen bes 0dmenz9erz
ems, unter OeIen Qufpi3;en bas I60z
ne Set peranItaItst tpurOe, Iiro: 9rGz
Tibent;n SFrau 2ouiie 6snrig6auien,
9icezPrGIiOentin 6ruu 6r;soeride
Mebsr, Setretdrin Trdu Bette 8ru9,
SduBmciHerin Srau 6ermine S6r0z
DIR, 6inan3 : Getretdrinntn Die 6rl8.
Ma9qis Sommertpsrd uno SuI;e 3itz
ter.
Die Tamen oerienigen @0nner,
pst6e 9onationen gu Dem Settle ga
Ben, nsrbcn in Der nG6Itan 8erIamms
lung ce5 0amen=9areins betanut gsz
ma4t.
Sum 6rH8io8rsfeF bss
0aifen9oUfs8.
Sin anoere5, sbsnfan8 9Fleglingen
be5 OeutfdfumS gspiOmetes Set, lit
Oa5 groBe 6riibjobr8fsit gum 9eiten
Oe5 o2Mlgeme;nen 0surifer BaiIens
bau1eS," bd5 am 9fingItmontag i'm
r9arleoz9art" ituttFinoet. Die @ors
6ereitungen fir Oas Self iino in UNI
foi5enoer Weiie ~getrofFsn tporosn unh
BADEN IGmmtlifs OeutI9en @erejne Der
9toot i6r @ri6einen 3ugsfo9t, um
nit bei5utrasen fir Den Srfolg oes
6sitcS, befen @rtrog 6orOs Iiefern
ioQ Fir bic GrFaltung elmer NnItalt,
os 10 unerOIia Diel @utes gepirtt Pat.
Die 6eItrebe pirb 9r. DiI6elm 8app,
Der 8eOatteur Der nSGinOifer @taat5z
3eitung," 6alten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
0pfalbcridts aus g0aibinatnm.
81 hIe6e n

ST.. 6rtosrid 9. German, @alte pom
Gal6arine 6erman, III am Wlontag in
Te;ner @o6runq, CIR. 522, 8. S!raBe,
SuoDa, aus Dam 2eben obberufen
poroer. Die Gaaro:Qurg fjnoet haute
NadmjIIag falt, na6Oem Die fsrblis
de Spite 3uerf Don Dem S%ter6s5dWe
mad Der 81. So6rs Stride, Ash,
EN-, ibergefijbrt nOrOen, DpitlbIt
ejra 3rUuarfsRr ~a6as3alten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
GeRur6en in @aibinaton, .. g.:
Trchcrif W. Ncrnnn.

GO farb Woutag, Ou Il. Uaj 1907, II lbr @ors
mittaos, 5rtorid VI. 6crmlu, q]tlisbter 8dttt non
6afbariua ormlu. in j,iuem a. 2tbeusidbrt DC
g:croiquul iiHDtt btutt, 2onutritos, 31@z
mjttlQs , ubr, Don isjutr leBttf 2%Sobuuuar Nr-
so. 3. StrlBt. SuOoit, aus roo re- q. 3obHs'
Stride. a. StuaBt SiiOptt, TAFT. TSrrauots uno
frtun0. iinO ciugtllotr, ba3upo5Utr. 03l-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

Gr6Gft einen Oent5ettel.
- Gamuel 5ris6p, Elm nOtorii6er
gasqer, psi9er in leBter 3eit offers
unfsr [einen Na9barn an Der WeftS
German, nabe pennltraBe, bur4
fem fleaefbafies 8eHebmen 4ergernlB
e@rreafe, fparD geliern pom poli5eirtd=
ter Gaulf tpegen u~nanIidrbisen Be
fraosrts nm $50 unh Soften hsiraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

@etteruusftaten. = Sii:
Marblano unb ben 0itrift Columbia
fii6les Wetter, 6rtiide 8egen unb fri
16e DTtli6s Dinoe; tiibl unb pabrz
ideinlia tIaI I'M 6fsltag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

WopGfprb's I'll A id"
miro bic f4limmIten sane BON &oPts
iamer5en, Heurulgie uno S4m.r5en,
Die cine 6oIge Der 9rippe Iino, IN 10
Minuten beilen. gu buben bsI allen
4pot6etern fir 3 Gents.
(29 WGrs 6mt.IS.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

@piBbube ernt 9 t.-0ie92ez
germ Martbu Silgbmun tpurbe geItern
bon Dem 9oli3iTten Slingman per6af=
tel, ols Iie einen 8ing i'm 8ertbe BON
$50 fir cine lG8srli4 geringe @ummt
gu psrtauFen iu4te, SIN &reu3oerb0r
in Der peitIi6en 9oli3eiItutiOn gsItunO
Gie Elm, bdB i6r 3u1engenoIe M2iltpn
glarfe, tpelfer in %. 8obinTon's Sels
banGung Or, 217, South StruBe, or
6eitet. i6r ben Ring gum @srfaufe an
pertraut babe. Oa 9r. 3anoaQ 8elt.
tpelder in benz ndmli6en 9eI6dTti
als9u96ulter ungeftellt lit, oerpoli8ei
unlGngIt ben 9erluIt zines 3tnges an
ge3eigt bate, lparb Der 5au glei9 aufz
geflGrt. Ser 9ebeimpoli3iit O'Donz
neG Der6aftete ben Neger, peI6er ges
Itano, ben Ring aus elmer 3odtaI6e
bes 6rn. 8slt geItoblen gu baden, unD
puroe babsr benz 9eri6tsperfabren
i6ernieien, pGbrenb Martba Silgle
man f~reiqeldfien purbe.
8I0BGi9 in Raferet berz
fa11en. 2oren3 6. Sbdp, Elm
MaT8nif auf benz S4ooner rMez
rom," geriet6 gsItern QbsnO an 8oro
bes Sdooners in Haierst, iagte Die
fdmmili9e Mannf8aft, audi ben Ga
pitGn, in oeren reTp. &aiiten bineiH
uno biB Dem Stepart @eo. 9utIOn,
einen Neger. in ben Singer. 2ieutez
nant Napier BON 9olt3ei6opt Sam
nan" berbaftete ben Mann unb bra4te
i'm mad Der OItli4en Station.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
TO ADVER-
Users.

There 10 no German paper in Maryland. except
fng tbs German Correspondent, that has sufficient
Press capacity to print the usual edition of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" win print
fold and count tho entire edition of any othev
caily German paper In Maryland in
FIVE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

Gefn iorOer6orer 9 i e.
6esou86ru6 beFrat t. =
Der Neoer Boller SHE'S 1T Elm groz
FER 0ere6rer Der e5sn6ol3farbigen
3puiTQ QDQarO bon Ir, $40, Dbats
cOa!fraBe. 2ouiTa firOet aber an
Shes feinen 8ei2mdd, hid gum 2e;o,
peIen BEG QeBlerer Qo6 ie am Diem
HaQ Q6enO einem unOeren ytsgsr Elm
SteGoifein, pc5si Ie DOn 5pes uberz
raTbt uno nab uQtu 8sQeIn Oeraurf
per6uuep puroe. Sin 8laurOd naRm
ben piil6enpen g}eger dber felt unO
goli3etri6ler3obert Itrafts ibn geIteFn
Jim SIS urD RoIten unO idnote l5n dut
30 3aae na6 Dem Gefdn9niB.
@riFfen etnen 8oli3lfen
an. - 0eil Te Den 9oli3ilten 9als
Iaban bpm TiDli6sn DiTtritt amQSors
lao Q6ero an Der 6juz unO S6drPftr.
aI5 er Is CUR 8u6e mics, t6dtli4 an
oriTfen unO uuf bruiuie 0eIIe nib
6anoelten, nuroen bic Neger Gu8sne
Soneb unO @OmdrO Rteo geIierH pom
8Oli32iri6ter S60n mad Dem 9s7
fGngniB geIanbt, UNI i6ren Pro5'B abb
5urparten.
pie oM arbGurb g t + /
Gompugnie" BAT etnen Gontratt
er6alten fir bic Offering BON Stoblz
S6ienen fir cine Giisn6abn i6er Den
SEbmus BON Banana, pelae BON
Colon uu5ge6en ioa.
pie 8ulttmOrer untbers
that III IpteOer einmdl in S6pul:s
tdtsn. Die 0oftoren Sroiu @6uug5
uno 6. Urban Smit6 bon Der 5atu.s
tat BADEN reIigrirt, urO bic DottOrsn
u. q. Barrett uno 36eooore GOots,
iur., 6a6sn audi 6ereils bic &l6Tidt
geduBsrt, Dem 8sjTpiel, i6rsr Gouegsr
gu folgen. Die urIa6e 6:srFir TT,
0aB bic Srufees Oes 6oTpita,5 niat
bic Soee aufnebmen po1en, Elm 6s'ez
res unU mpOernes 9oIpjtal 9tba0os
All bQueI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

vGnceum sSbeater. - Oiefe Wp6e
nla6enoli6 unb 1tittipo6 1Ho 5antdq Ia3nittao IT.:
sSneos.@
r4Q9em. Oeutf9es Waiienbdus."-
Barrier. Bart"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18
g m StUdte.

9a5 8etpitter an 0ienItag bat oufJ
i'm @tuate groBen S4u0en angeri6tst.
Sn Smitbsburg bei 9agerstopn purz
ben biele 9e6dube u~mgetpebt. Sn Gam
bridge tpuroe Der S9OrnIein BON u.
S. 6oble's 9%em0enfa6rit Dom 8IiBe
%getruffen unD bas Dad 3erit0rt. Qud
in 8Ienbprn tpurbe Elm S6ornitein
bonn 8libe 5eritOrt. Sine Nn3a6l
8dums tpuroe in Der NGbe bon Gam
bridge enttpur3eIt.
Sn Cumberland tpurbe pG6renO bes
@etpitters bus rsue BON benz Stdotz
atbszMitglieO @amuel 8. goung gez
buute 9uus BON ieinem SunDamente
gerifen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

@etterberid1t.
Ser. Staafen SS ettersS nreGu.
8aIttm ore, ben IL. 9tai 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-05-18

3e111rt.
Sans Der Gerbaftete berTel6e iTt
tpelfer ben Moro in SlioeQ periibi
bat, Dtrb er bo9 ni9t an bic MarD=
ldrlber 8ebDroeu a4lsgeliefert perben
ba er in Maf6ingtOn tpegen Der gr-
mor6ung beg PoFi5iften Bafau pro-
sefiirt tperben tpirb.
Sepgednt Strip gaIfau geb0rte fell
Ill Sd6ren Der ppli8et : Mamf6aft
in @dIbingtDn an. @r tpurbe am IS
Suit 1857 in OeutI4lanb geboreu
unb fam, na9bem er brauben bei'm
Militdr 9e6ient, 1888 naa Wufb=
ft9ton unb tpurbe am Ii. Su[i befel=
ben Sabres 8oli5fft. Set Dem 16.
September bpriaen Sa9res mar Ell
Ynli5ei : Sergeant.
gefeBt.
4uf @riu9en bes @3eriffsS6omp=
ION unb oes Staatsuntpdlte5 &ilgrds
batten ppraeitern bic Gpmmifdre BON
Montgor1erb : @ountD cine 8elpbz
rturg BON 5000 fir bic Grgreifuna
bes R0rbers BON Hoienltein ausgs=
IeRt. 9iilfsfderiff perfpra4, ipeitere
$50 Oemienigsn gu seben, Der ben
Magesr bsEbaftst
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27
TIMING A RAILWAY TRAIN.
There Are SevtrAI Ways OF AseeI-
- ' tatDinE1 the spsSa 'It IsG: g.
Making.

Not one person in a hundred has any
idea Of the speed of a train. and even
a large percentage Of the regular train
men cannot tell with any degree Of
accuracy Engineers use their Griv-
ing wheel as gauge. They know it's
circumference. and By counting its rev.
olutions within certain time can tell
very accurately the speed at which they
are running. -,
favorite method Of timing among
passengers Is 10 count the telegraph
poles. AS rule these poles are plant.
ed 30 to the mile. but in prairie couD-
tries. where only a single wire is used,
the number diminishes to rs. so that
rule will not always work. The most
accurate method. and the one most in
use by experienced railroad men. is to
count the number Of rail joints the
train passes over in 20 seconds. The
rails on nearly all roads are 30 feet In
length. and the number passed over in
20 seconds is the speed per hour a
train Is running 3D. ...
For instance. II a passenger can count
30 clicks on rail joint in 20 seconds.
the train is running at speed Of 80
miles an hour. Actually. this method
falls little short. az in the example
given above the speed would be nearer
31'thaD 30 miles. but II is near enough
for. all practical purposes. ..r
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27

A great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not Y new de-
Iparturs by any meape,l as tho Denver
81 Rio 6 rande Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating q
through car service between the Pa
cific and Atlantic coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago for years, and three days
esch, week.! viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are Of
the latest Pullman design; and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter is as
signed to each. car. These care are
also under the personal supervision
Of Specisl Excursion. agent
whose duty it is to see that passen-
gers'are given every comfort and at.
tefttiol,. For further in ap-
ply to my agent, or B. F.. Nevins,
General Agent, or to q Nj. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, D. & r.
G. II. r., SO West Bird South st. Sal
Lake City, Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27
BAD LUCK OF GOOD LUCK.
Man Who Was Born PessimIst Re-
f1sos TO Bo CoAt0nt
With Life.

when pessimist Is born pessimist
he naturally has TO live and die a pessi-
mist, suppose" remarked 4 club wom-
an in thai pleasant half-hour of social
chat which sometimes follows a club
adjournment, according " the Detroit
Free Press.
Uncle Elisha is born pessimist, and
nothing else can be made out of him.
He owns orange groves in Florida and
spends the greater part of his winteys
down there Every winter in Floridar--
think OF it'll That ought to make him
happy. but it doesn't. His letters are
generally depressing chronicles of bad
crops and good prices. of good crops
and bad prices; anything IL keep him
self in good stock of ready-made mis-
cry. This fall. however. to cur g-cat:
surprise. he wrote on his arrival a., a.
most cheerful letter, announcing. wi h
out any paIliating drawbacks. that ne
was going 10 have an elegant crop of
oranges this year-the very largest and
finest his groves had ever pialuced.
Though rejoicing in his gnod fnr.uue.1
wrote jocosely. expressing Il. y e. ;.rht-.
I'd amazement that at las, >umcihiug
had gone the way he wantc,. t.: hal ne
was really in state of genuine. pleased
satisfaction. His letter L.: g, ,..y W.
ever. recorded his usual n.G " nal
crop in temperature-the he" tc,tcr
bad been merely an attac .. cheerful
mental alteration. No De Be-, Gacie
Elisha. Il am not pleased r al; of
course. the orange cropi: u&nsual-
'ly fine; but knowwhatt rlLa It
means that the trees wi! ar lhpm-'
selves out this year and scar hey
won't have any fruit on a: 81. Just my
luck -
Now. what can one do with q man
like thai? 2" .. ..,.-..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27
THE NEWSPAPER Law.

All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law aud Avoid Trouble. .
L. All subscribers who do not
give express notice TO the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
6nuance Of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all arrearagea are paid.
Ii subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them din
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to o.he
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
ponsihle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
once or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prinla fdcie evidence
Of Intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take, a paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27
NOTICE..

BY order OF the Board Of County
Com mmissioners Of EIko County, State
Of Nevada, made this 9Th day Of
February, 1929. notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg-
es upon the county must como 10 the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be disallowed by
said Board except in cases Of extrome
emergency '.sE .aHI-' .fss.
.@as Attest: A. G.. DAwLBY,
'.-... County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27
FILE YOUR. BILLS.

BY order of the Board Of County
Comnissionersj all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board, must be filed on or before tho
Saturday immediately preceding the
'M6ndsy upon which the Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not be- acted
upon until the next meeting Of tbs
Board. :. '... -.
~ & Affect: A. g. DAwbEI
.>@'' County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-27
Bill Rlue and His EnRine.

The Philadelphia Record tells Of .
railway engineer named William Blue.
who was master " locomotive No. q
One Of the hues IN the boiler Of his pet
engine blew up and he was stalled,
blocking the main Tine. His reportto
the division superintendent was un-
Willingly as follows: "Engine two
blew out flue; wat1l do2 Bill Blue"
In 20 minutes Bill got this answer: "Bilb
Blue: You plug the fue in engine tvo
and pull her Though IN time to get Sua
Of the way Of twenty y-two.s" ."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-04-29
How Horses Catch Cold.

Horses are very subject to nasal catarrl,,
and it is q widely prevalent belief among
coachmen that if horse goes into fresh
stable, and especially if horse which has
been out at grass goes into stable with
other horses, it will be most likely to de.
velop cold; So too, it is noticed, will
horses bought at fair, and this is popu-
larly attributed to the drafts to which
they have been exposed. As it is admitted
however, that any other horses which may
have been In the stable generally catch
this cold from the newcomer surely 1t is
more reasonable to suppose that the latter
has In like manner received the infection
from some Of its neighbors while on SALE
A medical friend Of the writer lately
made an interesting experiment He has
two horses and has been in the habit of
turning one out for the summer months.
When he brought it in again for the win
ter, it used invariably to develop a severe
cold. Coachmen will tell you that this is
due to the unaccustomed warmth of tho
stable, which makes the animal "nesh."
Last year, however, before bringing in his
horse the doctor had his stable thorough
ly disinfected and lime washed and put no
other horse into it. The ono which came
in from grass then remained perfectly free
from any symptoms of catarrh. Spectator