davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05
me recert censts i Enoiand gho,

The recent census in England shows a
large reduction Of population in rural
districts. In some Of the villages Of the
county Of Essex, which is q typical wheat
growing district, the decrease amounts
70 ten per cent, and in a few cases to
thirty per cent. while the instances Of
increase are very few. stGone to the
cities Is given as the reason. This city
ward migration Is alarming che farmers,
says the New York Times, and decreas-
ing the supply Of labor.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05
"Fighting Joe'sn Natchkey.

A watchkey was found on Lookout
Mountain recently which probably be-
longed to General Hooker. The key is
in the shape of a butterfly. with wings
outspread. On one side is engraved a
pointer dog at a full stand near a clump
of rushes. Across this is inscribed in
bold, plain letters: 'sNovember Is. Joe
Hooker, 1863" Upon the other side
is a pair of crossed bowie knives. The
swivel and the key cylinder have worn
away, but the main part OF the relic is in a
fine state of preservation .-NeU York
Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05
A Wonderful Turkey.

Henry Outright, of this township,
has the best paying turkey hen in the
country. Early in the spring she began
laying, and after she had laid the usual
number of eggs went to sitting. She
was broken from setting and soon laid
another sitting, and this time was per-
mitted to sit and Matched out a brood Of
young turkeys. During the entire time
she was sitting she laid an egg regu-
larly every other day, and since she has
been out with her young she has still
Land every other day. This information
was given us by Mr.. Outright, and he is
a truthful man--Paris lMo.) appeal.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

FA&
"A few years ago correspondents used
u send their papers column after column
describing the many delights Of summer
life at Long Branch. The parades of
fashion upon Ocean Avenue, the finest
road IN The country, we're pictured in
detail BY the enthusiastic writers. The
most noted people of tho land were
seen IN those days driving upon Ocean
Avenue and adjacent thoroughfares.
Long Branch was then the first watering
place ID The country, but for several years
past II has been declining fast Id popu-
larity. The many elegant ~equipages,
with their distinguished occupants, are
now conspicuous by their absence.
Gambling houses have helped to drive
away the best social element. Many
cottages which formerly rented i. high
rates now 30 begging IL one-third Of
their former prices. THAT grandest Of
d~flgeways, Ocean Avenue, has been al
loved to crasnble away until ii many
places carriages can with difficulty
pass each ether. II would be hard 10
ma : watering place with such poor
roads. The summer residents declars
theg pay yery high taxes, and complain
That fhm wNs1r - Il ~ 1x
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

is to take the dogs to the spot where he
escaped or was seen last, give them the
word to go and trust to them to find the
right trail. These are the facts about
the man-hunting dogs of the South.
They are small and harmless fox-hounds,
carefully trained to follow only the trail
of men.-Cbicago Herald.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

TIE Hartford Times has ascertained an
interesting fact illustrative of the mar
velous development of the country. It has
found an aged couple who have returned
to Connecticut after an absence of fifty
three years. It took them, in 1888, to go
from Glastonbury to their new western
home in wild Illinois, three weeks and
two days. They have come back in one
day and two nights.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

Trustworthy authorities state that in
eastern Now Mexico nearly SOC, 900
of fruit and farm lands have been re-
claimed By the construction of storage
reservoirs and irrlgating canals during
the past two years. Several corpora
tons organized for such work are now
seeking capital in the East. The above
shows that private capital can be secured
Tor irrigation schemes that promise good
results.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

A remarkable instance Of profitable
agriculture is afforded by a Jersey far
ner, (not New jersey. explains the New
York Tines, but the island of Jersey,
the home Of the Jersey cows,) who pays
1880 as yearly rent for fifty acres Of
land and is yet in . prosperous financial
condition. He grows ten acres Of po-
satoes, keeps sixteen cows, sells butter
and Jersey cattle. His sons and daugh-
tiers help to manage the business.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

A western Kansas man says that Sec
tion of the State has a great future be-
tore it. There is nothing that grows in
the temperate zone that does not flourish
there. Nothing is lacking but water,
and that is being supplied by IRRIGATION.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05
The Eyes of tho Chinese Junks.

Those of our readers who 60 down to
the river in ships aud bouts have no
doubt often speeulated as to the meaning
Of the eyes which Chinese junks and
boats have carved on the bows. Many
suppose them to be d mere fanciful form
Of ornamentation. But they have a real
meaning, as ne recently found. In go
ing up The river d few days ago we were
startled BY seeing d Celestial sailor on an
outward bound craft seize his broad hat
and clap itover the sseyes7 Of his junk.
The explanation of all this was that a
dead carcass was floating past which,
had the boat been allowed to stsee." we
are told, some disaster would surely have
happened, either 10 the passengers or
creN.-Baagkok lSian1 Times.
The Government Offices at Washington
-azfL@ 40fM A.z
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

There are eighteen counties in Penn
sylvania that have no debt. They are
Lehigh, Beaver, Cameron, Center, CO.
lumbia, Erie, Forest, franklin, Green,
Lawrence, Mercer, Montous, Perry,
Pike, Sullivan, Susqushanna, Wyoming
and York. The combined debt of all
the other counties combined is $50, 49,
n~n
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

1t was rather late at night. The Recks
were arranging their departure. Miles
was sitting in the parlor when Miss Beck
entered. Seeing him, she drew back,
and was about to withdraw, when he
babe her stay a moment.
"You must excuse me- she said. ST
do MT care to hear any sarcasm tonight;
/ don't believe I could stand it. I am
very wretched on my fathers account.
He has been victimized and is now a
pauper."
Sand are you not wretched on your
own account he asked.
"Please don't gibe me now," she
pleaded.
He arose, and, advancing toward her,
said: zone of my grandfathcrs was shot
for desertion and I am no better than he,
but I love you-love you"
He caught her in his arms, and she,
weeping on his shoulder, sobbed: ssThis
will make that poor, old man happy
again, for he knows that I love you.n-
ArkansGw Iraoeler.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

The reclamation of the Okensenokee
swamp in Georgia by means of drainage
canals running to the St. Mary's River is
proposed. The area Of the swamp is 676
square miles. There will be about
sixty-four miles of main and 1000 miles
of lateral canals and many small agricul-
t,,raI drains
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

Several days later Miles, whose friends
had left the place, was strolling along
the mountain side, when suddenly, up
on turning q sharp point OF rock that
jutted out Y the path, he met Miss
Beck. The path was too narrow to adj
init of his passing the girl, and he was
about TO turn back, when she pleasantly
remarked:
HOh, dont turn back on my account.
/ will climb down. I am used to climb
ing
~ will climb down, 7 said he, bowling.
asoh, no. she interposed. II am
afraid you might hurt yourself, and
then
tAnd then what2n he asked.
Nothing, only you might be disao.
ured il you should chance to fall, and
you might afterward consent to marry q
girl for less than three hundred thou
sand dollars
nAh, your father repeated my re-
mark be said, slightly coloring.
aYes, Or / shouldn't have known Of
Z. IS I wasn't eayesdropping.o
He would have gladly climbed down,
but she detained him With this aues-
tioning remark.
You place q pretty high estimate
upon yourself. don you Il
Yes, rather, he answered, now de.
termined to be bold.
1T u strange that I never heard 81
yoa, she said. 50 wa looking over 4
sort ct encyclopedia Of great men just
before 4 came here, and it Is singular
that yoar picture was not Id 1t.
the compiler OF the book called On
me, he replied ssbut I refused to be-.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

come the victim of a cheap print. He
wanted my picture, and had intended
that it should fill n page and run over
on the second, but | refused"
"And I suppose" said the girl, 'tthat
fine had contemplated putting in your
self-importance, he would have counted
on filing the entire book"
81 don't know, but had he done so,
his volume would have been more re-
spectacle"
"Oh, it must be delightful to be so
respectable, +" she exclaimed, with well
played enthusiasm. "By the way, who
was your father?"
Ellis name is Andrew Miles,"
"What does he do2"
'tHe is a lawyer"
"Ah2 A strange country this, where
the aristocracy is mainly composed Of
lawyers. What was your grandfather,
or did you ever hear of him."
Miles blushed, He had heard in a
more or less vague way, of one of his
grandfathers-had heard that he was a
cobbler and that he had deserted from
the army during the war of 1912.
sob, don't tax your memory with
trying to recall his name. / am SO glad
to have met you," she suddenly ex-
claimed. 81 like to see gentleness and
consideration Joined with greatness.
Now, sir, if you feel disposed to climb
down you would oblige me by doing
So"
Miles climbed down, and the young
lady serenity passed on.
The season was growing late, and
there were but few visitors remaining.
Miles continued to linger, partly because
it made but little difference where he
was, and partly because he didn't want
that Miss Beck to think that she had
driven him off. He met her every day,
and spoke, in reply to her, his little
piece of sarcasm. One day while the
girl was playing on the piano he strobe
into the parlor. She ceased playing
upon seeing him, and turning, said:
"I don't object to mild punishment,
but I will not torture you with my
music"
"You arc becoming considerate as the
days pass by"
ayes, and / am tired of playing, any
way. Isn't it a great pity that father
isn't worth four hundred thousand dol
lars"
"Why 500"
"Because he might then be able to
marry me off"
POSSIBLY. Some men are not very
particular"
"And," said she, ~ am convinced
that the majority of women are not par
ticular at all
The old man appeared in the door.
His face was haggard and a wild look
was IN his eyes.
"Minnie." he falteringly called,
ssMinnie, come here"
She ran 10 him and Miles heard him
say, Il IN ruined. That iron company
has busted up and / am ruined.n
A newspaper which came that evening
gave an account of the sudden failure of
a large iron concern at Birmingham: and
old man Beck was mentioned as not
only a heavy loser, but as totally bank
by the failure.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

The total consumption of pork pro-
ducts, exclusive of lard, in the United
States lat year, is estimated at $685.
100000 pounds, which would make an.
average annual consumption per capita
Of about ffty-eight pounds.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

Fate seems to fit things nicely, muses.
tie St. Louis Republic. Just as wood
was giving out coal was discovered, and
Just as whale oil was about exhausted
petroleum was found.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05
New Shaving Saloon.

HAVING recently built and Irefurnished
Ii throughout, my Barber Shop, | am
now prepared, with increased ia ilit es,
to serve the public in First-Class ST. lie
in my new quarters between Brand AMI
Moriarlty's. Shaving, II ir Cutting,
ShampeoiDg. tic, done in the highe.t
style of the art. Give me a call.
E. A. BoDEMuLLER.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05

The Government Offices at Washington
employ 1000 women.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-05
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
oPELoUsAs, ST. LANDRY PA FIsa, LA.

This Institution is undenominatinnal, prae.
tical and progressive. Discipline firm ana
based on soundp principles ennobling, and de-
veloping character. Honor and self resnect
promoted. Methods Of training and culture
thorough. Toe curriculum prepares ths
pupil for University or practical life. Ger.
tihcates and Diplomas conf rrcd. Pulling.
comfortable and cnmmo 1iora ratimaes
solicited. For further parti, tals aplly "a
MRS. NJ NJ. HAYES. Princirsl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
SHORT DISTANCE RUNNERS.
Purse Winners at the Perennial
Gutenberg Track.

GUTENBERG, Nj, Dec. S.-TOday'S
events were won as follows:
First race, four and a half furleng-Go
Lucky won. Mike Watson second, Surplus
third. Time, 50 seconds.
Second race. six aud a half furlongs-
Daisyrian won Perlid second, Onaw ay
third Time, :21A.
Third race, hve-eighths of a mile-Basil
Duke won. Early Blossom second. Mohican
third Time, :05.
Fourth race, eight and a half furIongs-
Bitten won, Now or Never Sc cond, Milt
Young third Time, 1850
Fifth race. three-quarters OF a mile-Para-
gon won, MolIie Davis second Tammany
Hall third. Time. 1:20ls.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Sir
George won, Chester second, War Duke third.
Time. 1:34@1.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ihree-quarters or a mile-Tasso, 11S: Pan
handle, rs; Turk, Seven, o P B. ll3; Lady
Useful. no; Longard, George d, Zampost,
Adalgisa colt, Emperor Ohio, los; Lupa
hlly, Mollie Davis, Laliah, les.
Five eighths of a miie-HawKstone, Young
Duke. Belwood. Trestle, Defendant Swifter
1l9: krik1na, Young Grace, ia; st. James.
H.: Cyrus, Nubian, i'll; Volunteer II, Court
LAND, 100; Alarm Bee. Surplus, t07.
Six and half furlongs. selnng-Radiant.
III: j d. lob; Prince Edward, Defaulter. 103;
Double Cross. 81.
Mile, selliug-Esquimau, Lonely 112; Joe
Courtney, Cynosure. 107; Edgar johnson,
1e3: Bohemian, %; HOUR, Sandstone, o.
Five-eighths of a mile, selling-Chapman
10: Once Again. Sam Morse, Shotover 106:
Emma J, Ballarat, 104; Rock, Graduate, 103;
Pollydora 102; Servia. l01; Algebra e. %:
Zenobia, 90; Knick Knack. 80; Morgan G. "a.
Seven-eighths of mile, seIliug-Repeater
Heather, l 3; Odette, rs; Sparkling, 122;
MaeAuley 10; Austral julie G, Vile Marie
ia; McKeever, 100; Standard. ReDa T, 81.
GARFIELD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Selling, nonwinners, five furlongs-Ex-
pense, 90; Diamond Dick, Pat Conley, IO9:
Clifford, Receiver, 1O4; Orc, 10S; Langtry, ITO;
Linguist, Ill.
Maiden two-year-olds. four furlongs-Top
Sail, Marion, Red and.Blue, Spinney Belle,
Lulu X, los; Fitzpatrick, importance. Sinbad,
Emperor Regent Jot Gunter Guess Not 108
Selling six fHrlongs-Pat Conley S6 Re-
ceiver, Sunnybrook, 9S; Prince Williams. 80;
Rouser Kildare, l02; Pilgrim, 100; Tom
Stevens, los; Gaylord. Lucinda, no; Ruby
Payne. Ill; Lakeyiew. III.
Handicap. mile-Jake Saunders HI; Long
TEMPO The Deacon. 107 Sister Linda. So Wins
low, 102: Spectator, 1e4; Ivanhoe (by L.
BlacKburu), 113; Ernest Race, l12; Kenwood.
SIS; First Lap. 90; Ella Blackburn, I02
Selling, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oh; Buck
thorn, 93; Annie Clark, "a; Pickup 81; Dan
II, 90; WOodpecker. Mary Mac, Castillian.
Eugene, 90; Dock Wick, Oakdale. 100; Cast
out, 1U2.
Selling. non-winners. five furlongs-Flor-
ence E. go; Trixie NJ, %; Lady Ali. 9S; Char
ley Ford, 90; Tommy r, Gen. Caldwell. Ed
die r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09

by dealers who pretend that they can
sell DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines at
less than these long-established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver,
Blood and Lung Diseases), 81 ~ bottle.
Favorite Prescription (for woman's
weaknesses and ailments), 81 ~ bottle.
Pleasant Pellets (for the liver),
% cents ~ vial.
Comp. Ext. Smart-Weed, soc. f9bottle.
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
so cents - bottle.
The genuine medicines can only be
sold by druggists. at the above prices.
There are more ways than one to make
profit, even at ''cut prices" Unscru-
pulous dealers tamper with the bottles
or refill empty Ones-and such mixtures
can be sold cheaply. But every bottle
of DR.. Pierce's genuine medicines is
guaranteed. If it fails to give satisfac-
ton in any case, you have your money
back.
Can anything else, at any price, be
really as cheap?
You pay only for value received.
Something else, that pays the dealer
better, may be offered as lust as
good" Perhaps it is, for him, but it
can't be, for you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
KICKING CHEYENNES.
No Faith in Reports of an Out
break ar the Agency.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Army officers in
this department are inclined to dis
credit the reports telegraDhed that the
Cheyennes at Cheyenne agency had
gone on the warpath. Gen. Miles de
ciined to be interviewed OIL the subject
on the ground that it would be dis
courteous to a brother officer. as the
scene of disturbance is outside OF his
jurisdiction. Capt Eli l.. higgins, one
of Gen. Miles aides, who is we'll ac-
quainted with the character of the
Cheyennes. said: ''It is hardly possible
that the Cheyennes would at this time
attempt an outbreak. We have known
for some time. however, that they were
dissatisfied with the state of affairs be-
cause whites that had settled on their
reservation were allowed tos remain,
and there was evidence that these set
tiers would be given patents to the land
on which they had settled. The number
of Cheyennes has been greatly overesti-
mated in the dispatches, and instead of
1000 there are not more than 800 able
bodied men on the reservation. If they
do attempt any outbreak cavalry from
Fort Keogh can reach them in a days
riden
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
RAILROAD LITIG ALTON.
Mortgage Bonds of an Illinois
Road in Court.

New YORK, Dee. S.-Judge Law
renee, in trying a suit in the supreme
court. special term. growing out of
the reorganization of the st. Louis &
Chicago Railway company, into the
North and South Railroad company,
of Illinois. The plaintiffs are George
CoppelI and David ID. Withers, and the
defendants include Frank G. Hollins,
Celine. his wife, Wallace G. Andrews
and others. Coppell's firm had S94, 900
and Withers 500, 600 in the first con-
sOlidated mortgage bonds of the COM
pany out of the $4,000 is
ned. This mortgage and an
other which has been given
to secure other bonds were about to be
foreclosed, and the plaintiffs and IlOl-
Inns were appointed reorganization
committee. Meantime $3.50, 900 iii bonds
had been deposited with the General
Trust company, which advanced $780,
coo upon them. The committee then
D urchased the property at the sales for
$500, OO0. There is a dispute over the
reorganization of the new company, and
the plaintiffs demand an accounting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
Tins for TODAY.

Garfeld-Gilford sand Diamond Dick. Jot
Gunter and Sinbad. Lakeview and Pat Con-
ley, Jake Saunders and Ella Blackburn,
Pickup and Redstone. Tommy r and Gen.
Caldwell
Guttenberg-Pan Handle and Mollie Davis
BelwoOd and CORTLAND. Radiant and Double
Cross. Esquimau and Bohemian, Once
Again and Knick Knack flly, Sparling and
McKeeyer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09

sEwERING
wIlbe nm
blowing
duiont o Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
WINTER RESnRTS.
NOTICE.
Minnesota State Railroad Adjust
menf bonds.

ment Bonds.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. December. 9TH. 1891.
The holders OF the Minnesota State Rail-
road Adjustment bonds are required TO pre-
sent them TO Messrs. Blair d Co., Nos. 81 and
81 Wall street. New York City, on the 31st
day of December 1891, for payment with ae-
crued interest, said bonds are called by the
State of Minnesota pursuant to Chapter of
the laws of the extra session of 1881. and
Chapter 81 of the Laws of 1891. Interest
thereon will cease on January 1st 1892.
W X MERRIAM. Governor
A. BIERMANN, Auditor.
JOSEPH BOBLETER. Treasurer,
Funding Commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09

CONTRACT WORK-GRADING ALLEY
- BLOCK ,. KELLER'S SUBDIVISION
Office of the board of Public Worka. City of
St. Paul, Mimi, Dec. !. 1S9l.-Sealed bids will
be received by he Board of Public Works in
and for the corporation of the CITY OF ST
Paul. Minnesota. NJ their Office in said city
until y IN. on the 2lst day of December
A. D. 1891. for grading TO partial grade the
alley running north and south in block ,
keler's subdivision of block II, Lyman Day
tons addition to ST. Paul, in said city, ac-
cordiDg TO plans ana specifications on file
in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) su1eties, in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a
certified check on bank of St Paul in
sum of at least ten (10l per cent OF the gross
amount hid. must accompany each bid
Said check shall DO made payable to the
Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
X. I. GORMAN, President
Official: J T. KERKER
Clerk Board of Public Works.
dec5-1ot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
POPULAR WANTS.
AUCTION SALE.
havanagfl-Johnson's Aucti,

AAsAsHaha sn-b OHnSOR ANcIkOuS
ZINE RESTAURANT. FIXTURES.
l. Bakery. Etc, at Public Auction-We
Will sell at public auction in the building
NO ADO Wabasha, corner of Eighth street. on
wednesday. Dec. g. at 10 a. m. the contents
OF the Engel Tramm restaurant aud
bakery. consisting of 4 wall cases, fine
showcases, l horseshoe counter. / Hall safe
hat racks, 200 yards Brussels carpets , large
mirrors, elegant upright piano sideboard.
All the Ching room pictures, tables. glass
ware, linens siIverware, dishes. ice boxes
3 heating stoves, l dining elevator. large ice
cream machine and cans. a complete bakers
outnti elegant soda fountain. cost $500 :;
morse, harness, delivery wagon and sleigh
Tnese goods are all frst-class and must be
sold. Kavanagh & johnson, Auctioneers
$50, 1sS and 100 East Sixth ST
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF HOUSE
~ hold Furniture, Carpets. Rugs, Etc, at
Aucton-Ne will commence closing out at
auction III our saleSrOGm. Nos. 1856 ISIS and
40 East Sixth ST.. on Thursday, Dec. TO- at 10
a. M. the contents of a tweiYe-room house.
as well as the two carloads OF fire-damaged
furniture received from the Great Northern
railroad company; this lot consists of IS oak
eneyat bedroom suits. - center tables about
45O yards of body Brussels carpets, an excel
lent lot of ingram carpets. elegant parlor
suits 8 oak extension tables 1 very fine
sldeboards. willow rocker. sofas, easy chairs
large collection of engravings pasteis
and mother Of pearl pictures. 100 live geese
leather pillows, all-wool blankets, COM
torters, y sets of toilet ware. dishes, table
linens, etc. etc; If you want furniture. now
Is The time: everything first-eiass except what
IS scorched. kavanagh & Johnson, AUG
uoneers. 1s6. ISIS and 100 East Sixth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
Scraps of Sport.

II the weather is favorable, the st. Paul
Gun club will shoot at the Concord street
grounds this afternoon With good warm
house and easy access to the grounds, the Sc
winter trap-shooting contests are becoming
quite popular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
Chicago, Burlington & Northern RliIroli

Leaves for Chicago, 81. Louis and down
river points. 7:i0 a. m; arrives l:1 D. In.
daily, except Sunday.
Leaves for Chicago and St Louis ~ ,.
N. arrives. 1.5j a. u. daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09

Before making "A change in your
boarding place consult the want
columns "a the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09
MEN READ THIS

''SOmebOdy Is Waiting for Thee.''
and you can get the situation by
putting a want advertisement in
the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-09

chicago, st. Paul & Il. City Ry. trains leave
- union depot S:30 a m. ex. sunday, :3J p.
NJ daily; arr 80 a. u. daily, $40 p. M. ex sun