davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETs.
Natives Generally Steady Texans
strong tn Eiighcr-IIogs Lower

Ects. Ship.
t1ttie -..................3is. l.csD
ii'@3 '-.--s...----.-.-. ....-....-...6.t.- E.l--
- ...---...-.--.-.-..----.-.-- -
Horses and mules ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.. qS;
'AITisE-Natiye cattle supplies we're quite
lGFc'' nCiHhrr'Dg about - ca=iraGs The most
Conspicuous feature To the trade was the inferior
ity Ut the offerings. the l-ef holdings belng,
N'ry plain and butcher cow and heller ard stock
cattle class"s exceptionally trashy: in fact it
has been many days since tine last twO Ia mel
tfancheS Displayed as common Il r.ptefssntat.fn
as to-day Beef steers averaged steady. as dlI
h'li"H'T cows and sifrTs. Stock steers and fed
'fS ruled very weak. ard the Just far TO Inferior
ones were SLOW of disposal ~ a Ia. to l5c de
cline The remaining CiasSiiicat!t ms sold on
practically iht same tasis as Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26

closed steady: Oct. s.s9e;; Nov. s;scc; Dec go:
Jan. s.s3c: Feb. s.s2c; March S.99c. April S-S0cs
May S so.: June s.ssc; July s-S.c: Aug. s.1sc-
Liverpool. Oct 2I-Co.tor-Spot Increased de-
mand; prices easier: American riiddling fair
5 Kidd: good niddling 5-16d; micdling I-s2d:
low middiing 1-32i; good ordinary 4 s-lsd; or
bales of which 500 were for speculation and ex-
port and included 800 American. Receipts IL
coo bales including 500 American Futures
opened steady and closed steady; American mid
Cling |, m c; Oct. 5 4-Sid b.: Oct-Noy. M.
b.: Jan--Feb; 5:-6tqi 54-s4d g: March
May ;e-siIi J0-Gii s.; May-June 4s-6ig4 49-s4d
5: June-July i1-siafi iS-sid $; July-Aug. 4s-
5l14 i1-5id 8; Aug--S-p;- il-s4d-
New Orleans. La. Oct Cotton opened 0use
and closed steady: sales $50: ordinary 5-15cs
good ordinary i5-isc: Tow iniddling 9-l6c: mid
ding I,-l5c: good ,niGdiing elsc n1iddltnG fair
s7sc: receipts 1885; stock 20 50 bales Fusurs9
steady: Oct. SAC bid. Nov. s-.l48.i3c; Dec. N
as T3c; Jan. s-1lHs.5ac; Feb. s-NGs.ci March
6. s.13IS 74c; April S..39s.iic. May S'3gssSc: Jane
S.1iI5.15c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26
No Indictments Were Returned.

Charleston. ILL.,, Oct. 25-The Coles County
Grand Jury has adjourned Witbo,,t ratrrn
Ing indictments against the Commercial
Siuo men and others who witnessed the al
iese1 sparring matches in the clubs rooms
Judge Dunn instructed the Grand jury to
r1gidly investigate the bouts. and fndiotc
ments were expected By many.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26

Southern Cattle Trads-Southsrn cattle arrivals
We're ~ cars. q which 81 originated IN the Indian
Territory. In Texas. In Arkansas and in
Mississippi. 1t about average grade
representation, composed of larger proportion
buyers present. all of whom were active
operators. The good 20 best steers sold strong
to a dime higher. the palmer kinds steady aId
cows firm Calves were not Quo;abiy differ
ert
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26

rORSE:-'The supply Of tie weel was n H.
fEli one. comprising durn-Sti. horses almost -
tlrty the q1aIity running principally to aniIfla :
sn!tFtl- fer ~" SOUTH ard with only sHla II
has ruied a lower basis. :he general de-
cline being s. - $40 frur,, the week preceding.
Inferior and IN ,;Cm southern grades suffered
most "c il. The southern demand was OF "A
iishtsr character and not lasting: il also
loss competitive; top Southern kinds no. bcirE.
ths least OF. Eastern and expoy. horses did not
change materially. HIGHT demand prevailed
at the fu!l recent decline for sound chunks. .fp
u 1.SO lbs, but common kind. were dull. The
cl.1inE Is not as good as the opening. The de-
Cl!Ue has been gradual.
Horse Quo;ations-Heavy draft, common 10
good. $40 To $50: choice 10 fancy. $40 to SlsJ.
Drivsry-connlOn 10 choice. s.5 u $3.50: hulk. $40
u Sl41. Coach horses. .i$a to slG5- SaGdeIs-
Common 10 choice So TO SlaS- CHurks-l.29G to
., his. common 10 good so to s55; choice
- extra 80 10 StiS Soutt.rn hu-scr-C'1mnlon to
81 So
NULFs-The heavies. receipts OF the season
were available this week end the market vas
oG lower basis Southern demand On the
dealers fairly good. hut not large
enough to Offset the Increased receipts. with the
aEd less urgent. Values on small mules IN gen.
eral OFF $50 to s. per head. except OK
ira fat. finished all ccOd-ag-d hunches. which
sold 4 littls easier. but not much lower. Big
Iaules for the Eastern and ra;ail trade remained
without change sales being made on a duh
September prices. Thin. leg-y rough and bad
oged medium sized mules were the s9west SELL
erS. Notwithstanding tire lower condition. sales
have been large. only 80 head remaining in
commission EanGs Thursday morning
slule quotations Oor broke mules. 10 : years
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26
THE COTTON MARKETS.
Speculative Cotton Market showed
Something of Improvement.

81. louis. Thursday. Oct g 1900
There was better tons. to the cotton markets
to-lly and much less disposition was shown to
sell thar has been witnessed Of late. There was
also stronger Liverpool market and a general
renewal Of busing support that had beneficial
effect. Liverpool was points off this morning 10
IL points better. but the final figures were from
10 points above those Of yesterday, but spotS
Were to Ic down. Southern buying was the
feature al New York. and that market closed
with net gain of to IL point. and steady
Spot prices were also l-isc better.
Local Garkets-Quiet and unchanged; no sales
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26
Movement of Grain.
Stocks of Grain I'm store
Shipments of Flour.

St. Louis S.o5S bbls.; Chicago q. 15s bhis; De-
troit l.4Jc bbls.: milwaukee, s.225 bbls.; Mime
apolis O.. .262 bbls.. New York 2os7 bols. and
q, rs SKIS: Baltimore s.l55 bb!s.: Philadelphia
b,ur0 SKIS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wHEAT-Cash Market-Received 2.5-s SKIS and
81 cars local and cars through. Stronger. but
here buying for his Lawrenceburg und1 mill.
MT outside his buying the demand lisnited from
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26
Range of Futures,


f1aNsecu.
Flaxseed was unsettled. with an improve
ment of from &c to &c for the near futures
TO a decline of i.glt2c for more distant de-
was good demand for spot. 1t showed a
gain OF 6d1c. Spot No. / Northwestern
closed at sI19 and Southwestern the same
Oct. delivery covered n range of Sl.I to
Sl.19 bid. at which figures II closed. Nov.
opened at si-69 and finished at 81. .7vjs SELL
ers Local shipments were cars. Mime
apolis received 10 cars and 10 cars last
13 year ago.
Timothy and Glover Seeda.
Timothy was very quiet but with littlo
on the market Sales were made at from
s. TO S4 per cental tritie higher for
the better quality of seed. Traders as usual
were indisposed to do any business in fu-
lures Oct. was again quoted at 81 80 NOM
NAL. Receipts were light. l32.750 lbs, and
shipments We're l32.9 .9i5 lbs.
Cloverseed was inactive and unchanged.
Trading was confined mainly to samples al
from s. to $3.50 per GENITAL. Oct. was again
reported nominal at from sl0.25 TO 5000
t:eoeipts were 3l.iSo lbs. and shipments
9.5 lbs.
PreyisiOns.
Provisions were firm and higher. Nov.
pork gained 2Dc since yesterday afternoon
rlps 3oc higher, and Jan. 12l2c up. The
local run of hogs was $1,000 and $500 was
the estimate for to-morrow's run. The ag-
greSate of the days receipts at Western
packing places was .o.4Oo. against &c. 500 the
same day of tie year before. The Price
current reported the weeks packing in the
West 4Se.0yo. against t6.o0o the correspond
berland bacon and hams each Is lower and
lard Sd down.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26

Liverpool Market-Spot easier and sgd lowsr
but increased demand: upands 5-lsd: saI.s
l,Ooo bales. Futures steady. Oct. 4-sid b.: OCT
s'ceid b.: Jan.-Feb. 5f-s4d s.: Feb.-March
New York Market-spot quiet; miidlins 7-1sc
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26

Bagging-1&-Ib. s l0c per yard. 2-Ib sasc. .x =
ID S-ssc. Iron ties 81. 30. Hemp twine &c per ia
Warehouse statement to-day:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-26

AZ usual, the speculative oat market was
dull, but at the same time firm. especially
late IN the day, when there were buyers at
221kc for Dec. and Ac higher at 24lkc for
May. Oct. closed Ac of at 22lao bid. West
49,, 900 bu. year ago. st. Louis received
SO. LEO bu against 81. 100 bu. last year. Ship
ments were 629,0o0 bu. and exports 10000 bu.
On the curb wheat was better. Dec sold
at n1kc and that asked; puts 7o7sc to Tic;
calls T&4c to nasqI2o to 13sc. New York
7S 1-1Sc sellers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20
FOR VANCOUVER. r. O., piREcT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC,

McWiliams ..a4. Master
Leaves Yes,er wharf every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday az s p m.
Arrives Vancouver 20 r. IN following
CAV.
leaves Vancouver every TUESDAY. Thurs
dRy and Saiuuiay az ~ N.
Arrives az Seattle ~ ~ a. N. following
CAV.
Connects al Vancouver with c. 2. II.
trains for an points Enst, ant with steam
srs i0r NAnAiNn. CnmtCN, Victoria, New
Westminster and TeSada island ports.
Freight VIII uof be received AZ seattle
after 8 - M. on day Cf sailing.
For frViAht or passage apply at the Of
fee ~ the Vancouver Tine, lesler wharf,
Tflenheus. Red AEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20
Fly ON rHE FLYER


SEATTLE To
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In enc hour ana twenty-five minutes.
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trira seattle-Tacoma
route. as follows
TAXING EFFECT TUESDAY. JUNE G
TIME CARD.
Leave Scattic~s.& q. ui5 a. m. 2ah, esb
Leave Tacoma~s,M a. m 1. $50. S y. m.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle 20 a., m, ~ m. 8 y, IN.
Leave Tacoma 30 a, m. ESQ, TM .. m.
Landing &C Northern Pacific wharf, TIA
coma, and Commercial dock, foot of
Marion street. Seattle.
sundays, steamer Flyer or Greyhound,
DAILY BOATS no TORT TOWNSEND
AND FORT ANGELES FROM
cry DOCK.
Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays at ~
midnight for Port Townsend. Port WI.
Hams 2ungencss. Port Angeles, Port
Crescent Gettysburg. Fysht. Cialiam and
Neah BAY. Returning. leaves Port Anwe-
les Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
al g e. IN. leaves Port Townsend at 10
u. fn arrives In semitic 2iM q, IA.
Steamer Garland leaves CITY dock Mon
DAYS. Wednesday and Fridays at ~ mid
night for Port Townsend, Port Williams.
pungcness. Port Angeles and Victoria.
Returning. leaves Port Angeles At s a. M.
ON Mondays Wednesdays and fridays;
leaves Port Townsend az u ~ IN arrives
in Seattle at ~ , IN.
Telephone, Main GiA.
CAPT j. X. THOMPSON. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20

correspondence In all principal cities %
United States. Europe, China japan ia
waiian islands Alaska. British Coinmbia
AMI NarthwNst territory. Drafts issued
direct on Juneau, skagway, Alum. Bennett
and Dawson city,
Collections mRd on all points on reason
ahie terms.
AGENTS. OF BANK or BRITISH
NORTH AMERICA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20

FOR ANACoRTE8 FAtRHtEE.&
WFeTDrH AND Hf.HI% uef
GEORGE o. sVARH tag 5r
gr.tt.n I'd b. m. Mnr1a iayH
and FrtttFF EefgrGlaF Jas. a
al b. m TueaeaIa Eh-gs4a1a sHi sat
"a r0~NEH TRADING 4 THINNFP1H-
TATLOS co. OsnerS Telephone Main
III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20
STEAMERS.

Tor fIft10F InfnfnaNffnn ANplF % ~,
offices az Tacoma, Seattle. Port IoNnsend
or ai Victoria.
poDWELL & CO. Ltd
General Agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20

Fare hetacen Seattle and Tacoma. soc.
fuupa tFir, Ncs
iandlne Ok Waite Star dock. foot Of
Sgfa $50 Htfrtf.
TsIpUhuuc. Main AM.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ACCOUNTANTS.
CHAS. Il. GRANT. expert accountant.
books OF firms, corporations. counties,
etc, examined. opened. closed. errors
detected; confidential. u Colman block.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20
ron TACOMA AND OLYMPIA,

STEAMER MULTN0MAH
Daily, except sunday leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia az I b "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-20

STEAMER cry or ABERDEEN
Daily except sunday, leaves faf Tacoma
and Olympia Wt = m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

According to the provisions of the Code of
Public General Laws of Maryland. every per
son or persons doing business for gain or
facturer, are hereby notified that thew must
take out license. JAMES MARTIN,
Sheriff of Alegany County, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

$. Cohen. clothing merchant. lately
established IN Mrs. +. \. Gross down
town building. received IA telegram
Thursday morning, 9th inst. annouuc-
ing the sudden death of his wife in
New York. He left on the next train
for that city.
Wednesday afternoon, April /, 1900,
Elizabeth. infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. +. McMullen, of this place.
Sunday, April |, 1900, Margaret.
aged years, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George ID. Mcneil Inter
ment at Moorefeld. W. Va.
At home. Beall street. Monday,
April ,. 1900, Carl Rupp. ir., in the
Dist year of his age. He had been i'll
about Il month with a complication of
diseases. He was member of the
Order of Red Men and of one of the
Miners Mutual Aid societies.
Thursday, April ). 1900, Mr.. George
been i'll but few days from stroke
of paralysis. Mr. Hooking was an
Englishman by birth, but of long resi-
dence in this country, mainly IN Frost
burg. He was the senior of the shoe
firm of Il. h. Hooking n Sons, doing
business on Union street. In all the
walks of life he was good citizen.
In the ant of music he was au expert
and in literature an extensive reader.
Four sons and two daughters survive
all at home except DR.. W. c. Hook
ing, who resides at Du Quesne, Pa.
The funeral and intermeut will take
place this afternoon at , O'Clock. In
this connection the suggestion is made
that all business houses should honor
his memory by closing from > until / !!
o'clock
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
business Movements.

Louis Stanton, of this place, will
open next week a stove, tin and hard
ware store in Homecoming
A change of front window to enable
better display of goods has been
made for HIM in his Percy building
annex. corner Union and Broadway.
Stanton is a hustler.
The Cumberland papers give glow
ing accounts of the opening of McMul-
len Bros new (St. Nicholas stores in
that city Tuesday evening. There
were decorqllons-hu and pic
turesque. music and illumination of
the most gorgeous goods display ever
witnessed in the city. Thousands en-
ioyed it and went away impressed
with the enterprise and taste of one
of the most prosperous lotteries of
brothers IN The State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
Applications for Liquor License.

WHEREAS. The following named per-
w sons have in compliance with Chapter
40 of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1884. with the amend
ments thereto, filed with the Clerk ofthe Cir
cult Court for Allegany county their Applica-
tons for License to sell Spirtuous and Fer
mented Liquors at their places of business in
Allegany county, as below stated
Notice is Hereby Given, That all remOn-
Strances against the issuance of License to
said applicants must he filed with the under
signed BEFORE April 30, 1900.
THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
"HORCHLER PROPERTY"

TO WIT:
FIRST-All that Lot or Parcel Of Real
Estate lying and being in Allegany cOun-
ty, Maryland, which was conveyed by and
described in deed from William Parker
and wife to Frederick Horchler. bearing
date of the 18th day Of June, 1874, and re-
corded among the Land Records of Allega-
ny county in Liber Number A. folio 665.
SECOND-All that Lot of Ground adoin-
ing the tract above described, which was
conveyed by William Parker and wife to
Frederick Horchler and Andrew Nelson by
deed dated the 4th day Of June, 1874, and
recorded among SAID Land Records in Liber
Number 40, folio -
The parcel of land first mentioned contains
about 3 Acres. improved by Il LARGE
2-StOry Frame Dwelling House
and the usual OUTBUILDINGS and second
parcel above mentioned is Il NARROW STRIP
OF GROUND lying on the north side of said
first parcel and used as a roadway.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH on the day of sac
or upon the ratification thereof
F-Conveyancing at the expense of the
purchaser.
CLAYTON PURNELL,
March lit Trustee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
4 Distressing Accident.

William f. Goldsworthy, years old,
sou of Paul Goldsworthy, OF this place,
fell under train of loaded mine ears
at the Consolidation Coal company's
mine at Lord Monday morning and IN
Cured injuries which resulted in death
during the afternoon. He was IN
charge of train of ears which runs by
gravity from the mine opening to the
scales. Eleven ears passed over him.
He was brought home, where, as
stated, he died "A few hours after.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
New advertisements.
LICEN SES .

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, To all
y persons or bodies corporate or polite,
who may he required to take out
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Nniicc Extraordinary.

Since the editorial, entitled Last
Words was put in type the move
ment Indicated will take shape in a
meeting of Frostburg business men at
the Gladstone annex this (Frlday-
JOURNAL press-day) evening, April g..
at !! o'clock. Let erery business man be
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

Attention is called to amen 'ments to the
Local Law, applicable to Allegany county,
passed at the sessions of lSIs and 1890 of
the Legislature under which it is provided
that applicants for license to sell liquors must
file their applications with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court 50 that he may give twenty
days notice bv publication in the newspapers
81 provided by the Act. Al least one years
residence of the applicant in the county is
necessary. JAMES MARTIN,
April at Sheriff of Allegany County.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07

Messrs. Hamill and Wilson, demo-
Gratis and citizens. and Jenkins, repub.
lican, were elected, although the aver
age republican plurality was9.
With the hold-overS the incoming
Council will be Installed as foil ows:
Nayor-C. f. Nickel.
Comcilmen-Chdrles III. Hamll, George s.
Wilson and Benjamin jenkins, , years;
W. s. Bennett, Noah Hendley and John
Crosse, year.
Over 200 ballots were cast for and
against proposed bond issue in sum
of $4,000 to build a reservoir-l2Sf for,
0J against.
There are enough strong men in the
body to inspire the hope and belief of
the people that their administration
will be conservative. That is to say,
there are at least four who will stand
firm AS Il rock all the time against sacr-
ficiug the peoples welfare to pander
to individual or corporate suggestions
concerning the towns needs.
OF the whole vote in town IL per rent.
staid at home.
The Mayor is minority victor. He
should have had Is more votes to
The democratic ticket played the
tail to the republican kite in fine style.
Gantt's vote shows the normal demo
cratic prOportiou-less than 80 per-
cent, yet there are democrats who con-
tnualy prefer in local affairs to wrap
themselves in the party flag for defeat,
than leave it off and win.
Had they been willing to trade their
80 per cent. of the vote for 80 per cent. of
the ticket, they could have joined in
the Citizens movement and practical.
ly gained four voices in Council in-
stead of two. A similar trade the next
year would give them full command
ifby good administration they cOuld make II.
The truth is, the democratic party
in town holds the balance of power
between the taX-paying and tax eating
wings of the republican party, but
they cannot use their prerogative for
the good of the people en- mdSSe by
flOcking to themselves and dying under
the party flag.
1t is evident that of Hamlll's vote
of 800 the Citizens furnished l64-
slightly over half; of Willisons 80
they furnished the same number, leav-
ing the latter, though elected, with
the smallest democratic vote in the
lot In other words, the Citizens
gave Wilson Is more votes than his
party did.
The democratic club owes the Citi-
zens an-the JOURNAL was about To
say an apology, but will cut the debt
down to a vote of thanks.
AT this writing the vote of reservoir
bonds is not likely to amount to much.
The notice given was inadequate, and
it is legal anachronism for the PEG.
pie to avail themselves of a measure
which. perhaps, the legislature had
not passed, certainly the governor had
not approved.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
COrDOrale Election.

OF $50 persons entitled to the suf-
frage in corporate elections 80 eXer-
cised their sovereignty on Monday.
AS noted last week there were three
tickets in the field-republichn, demo-
cratic and citizens the last IL fusion
of members of both parties dissatisfied
with the application of St. Louis and
Chicago platform distractions to prac-
teal local aft tirS.
The vote tor Mayor follows:
G. +. Nickel, republican ..................23 S
s. w. Duggan, democrat. $50
c. II. Walker, citizens. ..................i57
Nickel's plurality. ................. 5S
Vote for Councilmen:
G. II. Hamll, democrat and citizens. $50
q. S. Wilson, - " 80
Benjamin Jenkins, republican. PHI
DIN Beal, 2tai
J. II. Hawke, ...........2lS
Conrad CAN'T, citizens ...................lGG
9. O. Towies. .................l5
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-04-07
New Advertisements.
A Bargain for the Buyer +!

ST. 100 WILL secure the transfer of
| | u Horse. Buggy, Harness,
Sleigh, Sled, Mans Saddle and Birdie,
Side Saddle, etc Apply at office at the
April INNING JOtRNiL
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-01-26
Deer Creek Echoes.

The heaviest rain ever experience.
ed in this country fell on Jan. IA,
but no damage was done.
John Lyon is on the sick list.
Ben Brown made a flying trip to
Mt. Idaho few days ago.
f. G. Vanderburgh is suffering
with boils.
Edd. Wyatt and the Garfield
boys are rounding up cattle in the
Wolf Creek country.
We are having fine weather for
stockmen as stock are doing well.
There is to be coyote drive OH
Larry mountain soon.
One of Newman's hogs failed to
come home on account of two
bullet holes through it's vitals.
Charles HUMPHREY is busy saving
lumber for the Crooks Corral
placers.
Reid boys are busy fencing the
large stock ranch on the mountain
near the Corral.
Mr.. Conklin is running the
Horse Shoe mine in full blast.
Frank Wyatt is building a fine
house on his homestead.
Conklin & Sutherland expect to
have their sawmill ready for work
by March /.
Dan Holland a brother to Dennis
Holland met with a sad accident
yesterday while working in tn e
timber. He, with George Smirth-
waite, were falling trees when the
tree fell up hill and bounded back
catching Mr.. Holland and crushing
leg between the knee and the
ADr. Toskett of White
HWmoned and had him
~ wmNs Bird. 1t may be
gsary to amputate the leg.
er Vanderburgh made the
) from Crooks Corral to White
d and back after the DR.. for
Holland in six hours. The
distance is SO miles and the roads
are rough. Echo.
January II, 1900.