davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
FIELD, FIRM IND HOUSEHOLD.

Dairy association will let the contract for
ished by May Is.
Charlotte, 10 The creamery has re-
sumed operations.
Wands, Minn.-Creamery will be erect,
ed.
Olivia, Minn.-The Central creamery re-,
ceived over 1000 pounds of milk daily
Albert Lea, Minn.-Creamery payments
were: Albert Lea, So cents; Clark $
Grove. 9S; Armstrong, 90; Hartland, So;
Mansfield. 50; Hayward. % cents for but,
ter fat; East Geneva, 941a; South Oakland.
2G12 for butter fat.
rrumbelle. Wis.-The creamery will
start up about May 1.
Good Thunder, Minn.-The creamery re-
ceives about 5000 pounds of milk daily.
Florits, Minn.-The Flora creamery re-
ceived 1,iSS,sz9 pounds OF milk the past
year and made 7O,465 pounds of butter
which sold for S15,51S. Paid patrons
$13, 092
Dover, Minn.-The creamery receives
about $4,000 pounds of milk a week.
Morris, Minn.-Creamery opened for
business April 2.
Havana, Minn.-Creamery shipped 10
tubs of butter last week and paid 231,
cents for butter fat.
Norway Lake, Minn.-Oliver Halvorson
has rented the Norway Lake creamery.
Luverne, Minn.-Creamery paid % cents
for butter fat.
Winrebago City, Minn.-Creamery re,
ceived 2S6,SS2 pounds OF milk and made
14l70 pounds of butter. Receipts were
1882, of which patrons received So, 1O2.
Carlson, Minn.-Spring Creek cheese
factory will start April 20.
Pratt, Minn.-Creamery has put in a
new milk vet. The creamery shipped so
tubs CT butte; last week
Havana, Minn.-Creamery shipped 20
tubs of butter last week
Swift Falls, Mimi. NJ Dinolz will
start the creamery soon
Mcriden. Minn.-Creamery shipped 10
tubs of butter last week to New York
Medford Mimi Creamery shipped 1855
tubs of butter last week
Bixby, Minn.-The Oak Glen Creamery
company shipped 1913 tubs of butter to
New York last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
HOW TO MAKE a HANDSOME LAWN.

New Lippincott's.
Lawnmaking is not so difficult as most
persons seem to think. You must begin
right If you would attain a satisfactory
degree of success. The first thing to do is
to grade the ground evenly. Most persons
prefer a lawn that slopes away from the
house to road in an almost imperceptible
incline of surface. Such a lawn is easier
to make than a level one, because any
little departure from a perfectly even
surface will be far less noticeable. To
secure the necessary slope, earth will
have to be filed in near the house If the
lot is a comparatively level one. Wherever
there has been an excavation made for
the house walls or a cellar, there will
generally be enough earth near. the house
to furnish all the filling needed in max
ing the required slope. This soil, which
is almost always hard. should be worked
over until it is as fine and mellow as pos
sible, for a good lawn cannot be made
from a soil that is course and lumpy.
If the soil is not rich, it should be
made So I would advise the use Of
bonemeal in liberal quantity in prefer
ence to barnyard fertilizer, because it
never introduces the seeds of weeds into
the lawn, as manure from the stables is
very sure to do. Coarse bonemeal, In
the proportion of a ha1f pound to each
square yard will give soil of ordinary
quality strength enough to produce an eX-
celient growth of grass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
EAT APPLES AT NIGHT.

The apple is such a comman fruit that
very few persons are familiar with it's
remarkably efticacious medicinal prop
critics, states the Bulletin of Pharmacy.
Everybody ought to know that the very
best thing they can do is to eat apples
just before retiring at night. Persons
uninitiated in the mysteries of fruit are
liable to throw up their hands in horror
at the visions of dyspepsia which such
a suggestion may summon up; but no
harm can come even to a delicate sys-
tenn by the eating of ripe and juicy ap-
pies just before going to bed The apple
is excellent brain food, because it has
more phosphoric acid in easily digested
shape than other fruits. It excltes the
action of the liver, promotes sound and
healthy sleep, and thoroughly disinfects
the mouth. This is not all. The apple
obviates indigestion and is one of the
best known preventives of diseases Of
the throat Everybody should be IA
miliar with such knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
YEAR AGO SATURDAY.

Duluth wheat closed at 70lac May.
New York wheat closed at 7614c May.
Chicago wheat closing was 711sgAc
May.
Minneapolis May wheat ranged 6SAG
6914c.
Minneapolis flour shipments were 1855
barrels.
Corn sold at 29Q2s1ac for good to choice
feed corn.
oats ranged from 26-27c for mixed and
white.
25c July.
Chicago corn closed at S4Ac for May
and 35bc for July
Receipts of hay were IS tons; ship
ments, -; sold at $4Q7 for good TO
choice
Wheat receipts were 41O cars with 80
shipped. Duluth received II cars.
Track wheat closed at 7O14c for No. l
hard, 69Nc for No l northern, and 67aic
for No. B.
The grain inspection showed car Ct
No. hard; 1g5 cars No. 1 northern; G.
cars No. q is cars No. :; Is cars rejected;
80 cars \. G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
DULUTH GRAIN

DULUTH, Mimi, April IA. = Trading
was fairly active. The market was weak,
opening 7ac off at 6645c bid, sold at $3.50
$3.50 at Ills. and closed at &c bid Cash
sales were $4,000 bu. at nc under May.
Flax was considerably weaker and trad
ing was active; Cash sales: 1 car No. /
cars, No. l northern, &c; cars No.
northern. 664c; 2 cars. No. 1 northern,
S52sc; SIS bu No: northern. 661ac; cars
NO. northern, 65c; 2 cars No northern,
64%c. Close Wheat, No. 1 hard cash,
6812c; to arrive, 6S4c; May, soc bid; July
70Ac bid; No. northern cash, 6655c bid
to arrive, 66S4c bid; May, &c bid; July,
6S12c bid; September, &c bid No. 2 north
ern, Size; No. 8 spring, size; oats, 241s@
24c; rye, EPIC; barley, 36641c; fax, cash,
SIP bid; May, $1.721a; September. s1.2l bid;
OCTOBER -. l6!2; corn, &c bid. Receipts
Wheat, lS2,907 bu; corn, 1,547 bu;> oats.
Ss920 bu; rye, .S15 bu; barley 1,206 BIZ; flax
1S6 pu Snipments-Wheat, 6iS ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Satisfy.

In nearly all gardens we see peas.
beans, turnips, tomatoes and squashes,
but in comparatively few do we find
satisfy. yet it is one of the most de-
Hcious- vegetables we have, and can be
prepared for the table in a number of
different ways If you have never tried
1t, by all means add satisfy to your
list of seeds this spring. The Mammoth
Sandwich Island is the best variety. 1t
will grow we'll in any good garden soil,
but will have the longest, smoothest
roots in light or mellow soil well pull
verified to the depth Of twelve inches
Sow early in the spring in drills not
more than two inches apart, covering
the seed not more than two inches: Thin
out to six inches apart. A portion of
the crop can be dug in the fall, but the
greater art should remain in the ground
all winter, like parsnips. If a covering
of straw be given the bed, the roots can
be- dug at any time during the winter.
Satisfy is commonly called the vegetable
oyster, having somewhat the flavor of the
real bivalve. 1t can be used for soups,
also boiled and fried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
according to the cow. "A. S. Eddy.
McDonough, N. Y.
MUCH HANGS ON THE COLOR OF
A HORSE.

Different people have different ideas
concerning horses. Fletcher Robinson tells
in Cassers Magazine of a chat he once
had with a sergeant of the Tenth hus-
sars, that British regiment which was so
cut up the other day by the Beers near
Bloemfontein. The sergeant said:
Give me a free hand, and / should
pick roan-that is, for good temper and
quick learning. Dark grays and blacks
are mostly strong and hardy, and so are
dark chestnuts. AS general rule light
chestnuts and light bays are nervous and
delicate. A rusty blacks a sulky pig
nine times out of ten. Then, again. there
are white stockings as they cali it. You
know the old saying, One white legs a
bad 'un. two white legs you may sell to
friend, three white legs YOU may trust
for time, four white legs you may lay
your life on
This does not agree with an old Yankee
saying:
One white foot, buy him;
Two white feet try him;
Three white feet look well about him;
Four white feet, go on without him.
Now, however, the American idea is
similar to that of the sergeant, and they
say: -Four white feet, you can stake your
life on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
FARM NOTES.

Plow at every opportunity.
Early planting of trees is best.
Keep the stock off the meadows.
Have the soil in good filth when oats
are sown.
When sowing grass and clover use
plenty of seed.
1t Is poor economy to work the soil
when it Is wet.
Let the grass get a good start before
turning out the stock.
Keep the collars and shoulders clean;
it is easier to prevent CALLED shoulders
than to cure them.
Flax should be sown as soon as posi-
bic after oat blowing.
Roll the winter wheat after the frost
is all out of the ground
AS soon as the frost Is out of the
ground is a good time to drive fence
posts.
A well-drained, rich, loamy soil is the
best in which to plant the early pota-
toes.
! One of the principal items in growing
onions from seed IS sowing early.
In the garden, especially, care must be
taken not to work the ground wet.
1t lessons the work of cultivation II
Sthe soil is in a good filth before plant
ing
Do not remove the mulch from the
strawberry or raspberry plants until after
fruiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN
FOWLS.

New Orleans Picayune.
1t may prove a matter of surprise to
state that Mississippi has one-hundred-
thousand-dollar poultry farm Here is
the proof: The second largest poultry
farm In the United States" says the
Bay-Waveland Commercial Pamphlet is
located fifteen miles from Bay St. Louis;
5000 laying hens ply their avocation,
1,5OO ducks and as many turkeys are a
portion of the enterprise Twenty to
thirty 600 and S0O-egg incubators are In
constant use. This alone demonstrates
the success of the poultry enterprise >
Commenting, the Sea Coast Echo says:
when the pamphlet in question was be-
ing prepared it was rule to make no
exaggerations, and no statement that
could not be fully substantiated upon
investigation. The poultry farm located
at Bryant's on the Louisville & Nash
will line was established some few years
ago at cost of 100000. 1t is one of
the greatest and most interesting poul-
try farms found anywhere Imagine a
place where eggs are gathered daily by
wheelbarrows fuIII'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
DRINK WATER EVERY DAY.

Diet specialists and physicians prescrib-
ing for nervous indigestion are particular
to insist that there patients shall take a
certain amount of water every day. Hot
water taken morning and night is a most
effective remedy for Indigestion, and the
practice of taking glass of water, either
hot or cold, Just before retiring will do
away with the feeling of languor and
weakness many people experience on RS
ing In the morning. This condition is due
to large secretion of the waste pro-
ducts, and the water assists in removing
these products, leaving the tissues in
good condition for the work of the day.Ac-
cording to an authority on dietetics, hot
water stimulates the liver and cold wa
ter the stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
NEW YORK cows MADE OVER ESQ
POUNDS OF BUTTER PER COW.

Editor Hoard's Dairyman:
Having seen in your paper reports Of
so many dairymen, what they have made
In one year from their dairies I thought I
would let you know what herd of high
grade Jersey cows have done and are do
ing now for me from the first of Feb
ruary 1899. to the first of February, 1900
We MIXED twenty-five cows, eight of
them two-year-old heifers These were all
the cows We had on the farm. We made
S,S6S pounds of butter. a little over 800
pounds per cow. Now this was no hap
pen so, as we have not made less than
$50 pounds per COW any year for the eight
years We have never tried to feed a
balanced ration; we feed corn and oats
and cotton seed meal, 400 corn and oats
to 100 cotton seed meal. and then feed
from to pounds per day to each COW,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
a GOOD RULE.

In an English paper we noticed recently
a short bit of advice, which was as fol-
lows:
DO not milk the udder out clean if tire
weather IS cold until the fourth day afeer
calving. This will prevent a chill. which
often produces milk fever
The above rule we have practiced fer
several years, whether the weather was
cold or warm, and With. what we believe.
most excellent results.
If a calf runs with It's mother and she
is not MIXED, The calf cannot for weeks
completely empty the udder This Is
nature way Of guarding against milk
fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
CLEANING HAIR BRUSHES.

TO wash hair brushs and combs, dis
solVe tablespoonful of gold dust wash
ing powder in boiling water; when it is
nearly cold, dab the bristles up and down
without allowing the backs of the
brushes to become wet; when the brushes
are clean. dip them in plain cold water
and dry them either by the fire or in the
open air.
Soap turns the ivory-back combs or
brushes yellow, but gold dust does not
injure them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
H. HOL8ERT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
34I Robert ST., St. Paul.


Buying rate 25c discount, selling rate go
premium; Chicago exchange. buying rate
par, selling rate 40cR premium; London,
sixty-day sterling. $4.82H
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENTS-N New
York, April 1.-THE weekly bank state
ment shows the. following changes: Sur
increase. Sc, 200: species. Increase g.
1880; legal tenders, increase, $50, 400: de-
posts increase, 81. S32 800; circulation, In
crease, s455, 800. The banks now hold &c.,
rs per cent rule.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was
ton, April H.-Todays statement of the
treasury balances exclusive of SIS, 900. 600
gold reserve in the division of redemption
shows: Available cash balance, $50 164.-
00S; gold, $90,047,2n.
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, $774,S7712
Minneapolis, 81, 0S3, 424
New York, 500, 0746 S4. Il
Boston, $18, $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
HOG NOTES.

Grow pumpkins for the hogs and cat
tie.
Never keep more hogs than You can
take good care of.
Filthy surroundings for the pig and
mango often go together.
Don't believe that ANY OLD thing in
the shape of boar or SOW IS good enough
for breeding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
HEN NOTES.

No not setsyour hens in the same coon
with the layers. Always keep them sepa-
rate.
Do not expect too large percentage of
chicks early in the season.
Keep shell boxes we'll filed; heavy lay
ers heed plenty of shells.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, April 14-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today (esti-
mat mated were: Cattle, 90: calves, 20; hogs.
9uO; sheep, 600; horses, 700; cars, 40.
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tie, AZ; calves, ~; hogs. loss. sheep, none;
horses, none; cars. II.
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
CREAMERY NOTES.

ITessenden, n. D.-'rhe cheese factory Of
Square Butte, Morton county, is receiv-
ing 1000 pounds of milk a day.
North fpup, Neb.-1he Beatrice Cream
cry company contemplates establishing
a sldmming station here
Lamberton. MINI. = The waterbury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

Among the shippers on the market
loads sheep; L. NJ Weston Claremont.
cattle and hogs; NJ. H Gilbert. Mantor-
vile. cattle and hogs; Evans & Crooks,
Taopi, hogs; Ryan & Hoban, Waterville,
hogs; IL Reide, Lake City. hogs; J. d.
Drake. Granada. hogs; Malsid & VIII
llalns, Wilmot and Milbank, loads cat
tie and hogs; W. w. Floyd & Co, Con-
nell, Wash, II loads horses; D. w
Page & Co., Connell, 10 loads horses; c.
y. Porter. Glendive. Mont, horses; A.
Parker, Avon, Mont, horses; johnson &
Christensen, Albert Lea, hogs; Miller &
Co, Blue Earth, hogs; j. J. Hughes Lake
Crystal hogs; /. a. Dodge, Triumph,
hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
FINANCIAL.

+ MINNEAPOLIS MONEY Minneapolis,
April a.--New York exchange Saturday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

OLdtC OF IIIIIIGSOId,
Department of Insurance
Whereas, the American Surety Com
pany, a corporation organized under the
laws of New York. has fully complied
with the. provisions of the laws of this
State, relative to the admission and au-
thorization of insurance companies of its
class.
New. therefore, I, the undersigned, In
surance Commissioner do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said aboye-named
Company to transact it's appropriate bust
ness of Fidelity and Surety insurance in
the State of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof until the thifty-first day of
January, A. d. 1901, unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally terminal
ed prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal at
ST. Paul, this 31st day of January. A. d.
]. A. O'sHAUGHNEssY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
PRODUCE A YEAR AGO SATURDAY

Butter-Creamery. 19Q19Kc; creamery
frsts. 1712Q1Sc; limitations, ftrsts, 1515@
Ice; diaries, extras, 16l17c; ladies', extras,
14q141ac; packing stock, 13c.
Eggs@Strctly fresh, Pie
Dressed Poultry - Chickens, 4Q111Sc;
turkeys, 56ll2c
Apples ranged at $4@6 per Dbl.
Lemons sold at $3.25Q37 IS per box.
Potatoes quoted at 3S963c per blu.
Creameries in New York sold at 1702115c.
Fresh eggs, New York, 1224q13c
Chicago: Creameries, 14@17c; dairies,
extras, 111ka171ac: eggs, 11a4c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Only "a Colony.

Arizona Gazette.
1t Is useless to move further at this time
for statehood; congress will let Arizona
into the Union after the presidential
election, and not before. So, let US wait
and watch and push when the proper
tl@e arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Totals $1,000. 1

/ Receipts thus far in April, compared
with the same period in April, 1899, are
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........ rs
A week ago .........................., .1t3
A year ago .....................,. az
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
heifers, $S.75@440; fair to good, $3@3 60:
thin cows and Gamers. 81 2s02 10: choice
butcher steers, $4.6O@5: fair to good, S4.2S
@4.50: fat bulls, $3Q3.4o; bologna bulls.
81. 5O@3: veal calves. $4.5006. 25; choiSa
good, $3.25Q3.5O; common and tailings, 50. 50
as; heifer calves. $303S0; choice stock
ers and feeders, $3.75G425; fair to good.
50 25u3.50; common and tailings, $3.50
feeding bulls, s2.5OQS.25; stays and oxen.
ST so; mixers and springers. $25@45.
Receipts very light. Offerings included
two loads of fat steers of good to fairly
choice quality that sold at 81 60@5. No
demand for stock cattle, and this branch
of trade was quiet, with no change in
prices.
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

LOCAL BOARD.
j. A. SWANSON, Res. VIce-Prest.
PATRICK O'BRIEN. TAMS BIXBY,
JOHN B. SANBORN, w. B. DEAN.
EDGERTON & WICKWIRE, Attorneys.
s. P. CHILD, Agent and Inspector,
A National German-American Bank Bldg,
St. Paul, MINI.
Nc. 9l9-92l-923 Guaranty Loan Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16

hClose Sat Prev. Sat
May wheat, Minneapolis. .642s GAY
May wheat, Chicago. Z. .661h 661
May wheat, Duluth: So. tb, ct 66T
May wheat, New York! %. .7SB 73L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
Assets not admitted. 81 1876, 44s IL

LIABILITIES.
Net value Of outstanding poll
cieS, actuaries, per cent. .$192, 024. 2S1 90
Claims due and unpaid. 25, 49, 3
Claims adjusted and not due,
and unadjusted and reported 1,S12, 448 p
Claims resisted ........ 2S000 60
Dividends due policy holders. 251, 461. 10
Amount of policy trust fund. 293, Is
Premium paid in advance. 3S8 81. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-16
SLIGHT CHANGES 70 NOTE
WHEAT PRICES ARE BUT A SHADE
BETTER THAN AT CLOSE OF
PREVIOUS WEEK
CORN TOOK Al SUDDEN DROP
CO..
Firmed Up Bif2ToYvard the Lat
ter Part of We@k-StOcks Expe-
rienced Some Novel De-
veloRsnen4ls.
CORN TOOK Al SUDDEN DROP

ac,os6 CT prov Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-21
Smallpox at Tuscarora.

There is eonsiderab BILE excitement ia
Tnscarora over the smallpox. The OK
element, as near as we can learn, IS
over the death of Tom Jones, who died
from the smallpox At the Bull Ruu
mining camp and was taken to Tusca-
rora Tuesday by Frank Curieaux
When Curieaux arrived with the corpse
of Jones the people became very much
excited. DR.. Drake examined the
corpse and found that death had re-
suited from the smallpox. This. added
more fuel to the flames and good
deal of angry talk was INDUCED in and
d meeting was called for last night to
protest against the burial of Jones in
side the town limits
Three other cases are reported in the
same Acknowledgements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-21
4 To--i:c H-io

Friday o'ning 4 heavy gal" struck
Ga son valley, md continue. il> "locijy
unit. about 10 O'Clock it rp5.t:ed Il. pro
portions OF a hurricane IN q trdner-
Vile the chimney Wa blown oil tne new
school house, ana the roof of 'he wing
was blown out OF place. The school WAS
dismissed for the day. Z. j. Tnomp-
sons photograph tent was utterly de
molished. The chimney on III" hand
some new hotel, THE Latest," VAS blown
off. trees torn down. and hay stacks dis
mantled throughout the valley.
The big windmill at the II. Spring
mever ranch was badly damaged.
Andrew Matheisen had just finished
the erect ion Of an addition to his house
when the storm came, wrecked the new
building, scattered dishes broadcast and
broke the stove into pieces. l, is said 10
have been the seycrast storm That has
ever reached this St.cliNu.
At Frederick 81, ur:-. he big California
threshing outfit nWu2,i by w. l.. Whit
ney of Sacramento, was completely de-
,nolished 10y the wlld. and he chimney
OF the Frederick .urg brewery blown
doWn.-Record
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-21
The Gun Was Loaded.

Newton Browning, an employee ut the
Black well ranch. drew shotgun. barrel
first, towards him Monday The gun
was discharged ana the entire charge en-
tered the left hand. Dr.. ,;erde, took
nine stitches III tae Injured member.
Browning did not suppose the gun WAS
Record.
State Treasurer Ryan paid the Com
stock d visit yesterday.
A petition is being circulated in Car
son Valley asking that the Indictment
against VIII Frey for cattle stealing be
dismissed
During the heavy wind Of last week
Jacob GrotE OF Carson Valley endeav
ored to prevent a bay stack from being
blown away. He was thrown to the
ground and SO badly injured that death
resulted Wednesday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-21
A Hungry Editor.

As was stated few days ago, Adam
Uhl lost part of deer that was hanging
in front of his shop. The local Pinker
tons were placed on the trail, and traced
the missing ear and forequarieI to an ed
tiers home. where the >aNOry dish was
served.
There are two things to figure out in
this case: Either the subscribe.> fail to
pay up and Il case Of starvation stared
him in the face. or, like most of the
pencil pushers, he didn't have the price,
and owning veniSon appetite on a
printers salary. secured the delicacy at d
wen small hour.
Adam says he has the proof nailed
down. and if that hungry editor don't
come around and square matters his
credit is gone at the Eagle Market.