davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01
ie e

= q.
Libre, alegre, inconstante casi loco,
Como bebiendo luz, emprende ell vuelo
Ell pajaro, que invade POGO POGO
La inaccessible soledad del cielo.
Por no verle partir, Jacinta cierra
Sus ojos de insondables horizontes,
en- possession lie pone de la TERRA
Con sus mares, sus valles sus montes.
Entregado al calor, y expuesto al frio,
Ell pajaro, que siendo prisionero
Preferfa su jaula al mundo entero,
Fue puesto en- possession de sn albedrio
Como el manso arfastrado al matadero.
Y volando, volando,
Sc alejaba y yolvfa,
Y de su nntil libertad gozando,
sAdonde voy?-parece que decia.
Y Iacinta llnranda
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

----------------

CANTO PRIMERO
Joven, bella, adorada poderosa,
Tan rubia como ell sol del mediodia.
Y tan fresca ademas como una rosa,
Jacinta, cuidadosa.
Hasta Ell dichoso dia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

Y la planta ligera
De quen lleva, al andar, sobre su frente,
El cantaro immortal de la lechera.
81 anual IN oal one & muiar Suhia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

Para volar tambien tras del esposo,
Mandandole un adios muy carifIoso
All yer one una tras ofra recorrfa
Las colinas cubiertas de vifiedos,
Con expresiones ie carifio extremas,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

- = =. / I

| ~ Il

l. 4 Ii 4 4 KUI L
POEMA EN- UN CANTO
(Conczusi6n)
Sc sintio tan feliz, que de algeria
FL joven trovador sc comerfa
Una hogaza de pan, 81 la tuviera.
Pero falta de pan, el pobrecito,
Merodeando tambi6u como en- Castillo,
Gonna, cual 81 fuesen pan bendito,
En- Cordoba cogollos de palmito,
higos chumbos baiando hacia Sevilla
Y al yer la gran ciudad grit6 extasiado:
-iSevilla, patria mi =
Pero apenas habfa
En- ell reciDto de Sevilla entrado,
Cuando Gines, examine Y gozoso
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-01

LIE parecia, al verse solitario.
Ell universe entero ur calabozo
Y conforme Gaia
Dentro del mar ell dfa,
Y Sc aumentabs con la sombra el frfo,
Solo VIC estupefacta su mirada
La tenebrosa estancia del vacio,
Y aquel horror que dice: "aquf no hay nada!
Cuando todo en- la sombra era indistinto,
Sintio una senSacion syertiginosa;
Despues, con ell instinto
Natural en- un ave carifIosa,
Esperanto, inocente,
Que la prision su duef1a lie abrirfa
Y en- trance tan cruel le ampararia.
A su casa volvio, cuando incemente
va sus alas ell frio entumecia;
Y volando deSpues dificilmente,
Como nj huir nj guarecerse sabe,
De las tinieblas la luz escasa,
Alrededor girando de la casa,
Mas parece un espfritu que un ave.
Como no hay duda que era
Una noche muy buena, por 10 fria,
Para asar en- alegre compafia
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Ammonia or Alum.
FOSTERS FORECAST.
The Kind ofNveatherwe are Going
To Have.

To Have.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. March 29-My last
bulletin gave forecasts of the storm
waves to cross the continent from the
Both to April Sd, and the next dis
turbance will reach the Pacific Coast
about the 4th, cross theW estern noun
tain country by the close of the 9TH,
the great Central Valleys from the
9Th to the 9th, and the Eastern States
about the 9Th.
Severe local storms may be expect
ed accompanying this storm wave
and, making allowances for month S
progress toward summer, the weather
VIII be very much like that which oc-
Cured about aud following March 10.
Warm waves will cross the Western
mountain country about the 18th and
the Great Central valleys about the
Ssh and the Eastern States April 9Th.
Cool waves viii cross the Western
mountain country about the 9TH, the
Great Central valleys about the 9th,
and tie Ea.torn States the 11th.
During the period covered by this
storm wave, inclu ing the cool wave
rail- f;,il VIII BE very light in the North
ern States. More rain will fall in the
Southern Stat but will not be well
distrib1tod and few localities will
have much, many others not
enough rain.
The third storm wave of April will
reach the Pacific coast about the 10th
cross the western mountain country
by the close Of the 11th, the Great
Central valleys from the 18th to the
14th, and 6he Eastern States the 10Th.
The-warm wave will cross the west
ern mountain country about the 10th,
the Great Central valleys the 18th,
the Eastern States about the 18th.
The cool wave will cross the western
mountain country abont the 18th, the
Great Central valleys the 10Th and
the Eastern States the 18th.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06

Colonel Lord viii go to Carson this
morning to discuss the situation with
Adj. General GaluBha. What is be-
ing done by other companies says the
Enterprise is indicated by the follow
from Carson and Reno exchanges:
A special meeting of Company F
of Carson will be called Monday even
ing to consider the proposition to dis
band. Many of the members seem in
favor of disbanding and forming a
shooting team and social club, using
for rooms the Armory Hall .-Trib-
une.
Company G of Reno met Tuesday
evening, and after considering the
questions that were brought forward
by the Act of the Les islature concern
ing armory rents, etc., it was decided
to postpone action for a month, or at
least until further information could
be gained regarding the expenses of
maintaining the organization, also
from what source the revenue of the
company is to derived. It is hoped
that arrangements will be made so that
it will not be necessary to disband the
company. Journal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION or
WHITE PIHE COUNTY SCRIP.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, J
WHITE PINE COUNTY, NEVADA :
ELY, December Sth 1924.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
1N there are now over Five Hundred
($500) Dollars i'll the Redemption Fund
of White Pine County, and that seal
ed proposals, directed to me, will be recelv'
ed for the surrender of County Warrants
on the General Fund of White Pine County
until the next regular meeting OF the
Board of County Commissioners.
J. B. WILLIAMSON
County Treasurer Of White Pine County
Neva6a d8-jy5.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
MsW Y0-9AV.
xG3sFlF 81 - Iaag SUI
....OF The.
AUDITOR AID TREASURER
OF THE
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
OF
white Pine County
FOR THE.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS
SOURCE Of REVENUE

QUARTER ENDING MARCH, 81.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06

STATE Do NEVADA
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
/, M. B. GARACHAN, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for said
County and StaIe. do hereby certify that
ed paid by the Board of County Commits
sioners at their meeting April /, 1895.
ATTEST
4 -rAH NJ. B. GARAGHAN,
~ f2@ FClerk Of the Board of County
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

GAL ADVERTISEMENTS in this paper
must hereafter be paid in advance. This
course is made necessary to guard
against less, Inconvenience and annoy
ance in collecting the only source of
revenue we can look for to carry on
business these dull times.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
THAT NEW MILITARY LAW,

1t is Causing Much Anxiety In Mill
tary Circles.
The action of the last Legislature
in failing to appropriate for the ar
mory rent OF the State Militia COM
panies, is continuing to cause much
comment and anxiety in military cir
cles. So far the Colnstock companies
have taken no action but are waiting
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
Sheriff s. S S ale.
?. Fl. CANNON, Plaintiff.
A. L. TYLER, Defendant.

A. L. TYLER, Defendant.
Y 7 NDER AND BY V1RTU 4 OF
N% an execut on issued out of
the District Court Of the State Of Ne
vada, County of White Pine, dated
the Bird day of January, 1896, fer Il
judgment rendered in said Court on
the 3rd, day of January 1895, in an
action wherein z. I'll. Cannon as plain
tiff recovered Judgment against a L.
Tyler as defendant for the sum Of
1924 63, lawful money Of the United
States, with interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent. per annum from Aug.
LIST 1894 until paid, together with his
costs and disbursements at the date of
said judgement, amounting to the sum
of $74 80 and accruing costs amount
ing to 81 so, | have on this 18th day
of January 1895, levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property,
to- wit:
All the right title ard interest of the
defendant, A. L. Tyler, in and to the
Los Angeles claim, which claim is
1900 feet in length by 600 in width,
situated in Robinson Mining District,
White Pine County, Nevada.
Also lot number seven (7) in Block
"E' and the Easternly six feet of Lot
number six (6) in said Block "E" in
the town OF Ely, County and State
aforesaid, said Lot No. Z, and said
part OF Lot no. 6, contain 81 feet
fronting on Aultman Street and run
ming IN Southernly direction there
from distance of 100 feet.
And Public Notice is hereby given
that on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
Monday, tic Il ca Fbruary
A.D. 1895.

Between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M.
and o'clock P. M,,viz; at l o'clock P.
M. of said day, | will sell at the Court
House door in the Town Of Ely, Coun-
ty OF White Pine, State of Nevada,
all the right, title and interest of the
aboye-named defendant, A. L. Tyler
of, in and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy the Judgment of
said plaintiff, together with interest
and costs, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash, lawful money of the
United States of America.
Dated, Ely, Nov, JAM, IL, 1896.
BEN PAYNE, Sheriff.
By K. @. DAVIS, Deputy Sheriff.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06
sss=s
Lfif0


RIEPE-In Ely, April 4th, 1898.
Henry Riepe, a native of Ger
many; aged 50 years.
BILLS ALLDpsE9
by THE.
Board Of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County,
AT THEIR.
Meeting Monday, April, 1st, 1895
gENHE FOLLOWING BILLS WE'RE AL
a lowed and ordered paid by the Board
of County Commissioners of White Pine
County at their meeting held Monday,
nrjl ST 1903. -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-04-06

1c. g2rice' Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
JUDGE JOHN B. BRlSBiN.
of Michael e. Aanes.
the Brilliant ST. Paul Lawyer
OF Early Days.

the Brilliant ST. Paul Lawyer
OF Early Days.
The original bar Of the territory of
Minnesota was composed of many
conspicuous and unique characters.
Among the most interesting of them
were Michael E. Ames, William Hol-
1ingshead, Edmund Rice and Morton
S. Wilkinson. All of these men would
have been important figures at any
time and in any department of life.
The most unique of the group was
Michael AmeS, a man Of most re-
markable natural gifts, industry and
ambition, and possessed of eccen-
tricities which have stamped his in
dividuality upon the minds Of the
older members of the bar more
wildly than that of any other law
yer of his time.
The first occasion on which I saw
Mr. AInes in court was at Saltwater
shortly after my arrival in the ter
ritory-in November, 1858. William
H. Welch, the chief justice, pre-
sided at the time, and among the
then lawyers of Washington county
were Gold T Curtis, L. E. Town
shend, Theodore E. Parker and Mr.
Ames, who had formerly been a law
yer in large practice at Saltwater.
The evening before the term began
a fire occurred in Saltwater which
consumed Mr.. Ames' house and Of
fee Now this was before the adj
vent of fire engines and paid fire de-
partments, and fires were eXtin-
guished with water dipped from
Lake st. CroiX and carried by the
willing hands of volunteers. The
first case on the calendar was one
in which DR.. c. CARL was a party in
interest, having as his attorney Mr..
Ames, with Mr.. Curtis opposed. By
reason of the fire no doubt it was
that, when court opened in the morn
ing, it found Mr.. Ames disabled,
while his opponent, Mr.. Curtis, was
firm on his feet. I, being a newcomer,
and not acquainted with the Gus
toms of the country by fortunate
accident, was also firm on my feet
DR.. Carl, inspired, came, as a
dernier resort, and employed me to
take charge of his case, requesting
me to endeavor to string it out at
least during one day. In the mean
time, by the moderate use Of cham
payne, he hoped to recuperate his
counsel sufficiently to enable the lat
ter to sum up the case for the jury.
This was done, and, to illustrate the
industry of Mr.. Ames, the whole of
that night, and until breakfast time
the next morning, was spent by him
in reading and re-reading the testi-
mony already given.
At the opening of the court he
was in complete possession of the
case as it appeared in the evidence.
Nothing in those days was secret
in Saltwater during a session of
court, and the members of the jury
were fully aware of the cause of
Mr.. Ames disability. In opening the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

and prepare a perfect case before
they can expect any great consid-
Grafton at the hands of the people.
A discriminating public will
closely scrutinize every form of spe-
cial legislation before extending
even a passive approval of any such.
A business which does not invite the
investment OF private capital is
not, we should say, a safe specuia-
ton for the state, and in the same
general connection it is but proper
to add that when a great corpora
ton, like the mining companies, for
instance, becomes suddenly solicit
Gus for the welfare of the state and
proposes such a radical change in
the system of taxation as that in
volved in Mr. Parker's bill intro
duced yesterday, it should be the
signal for the friends of the tax
payer to be on their guard. BE
ware of the Greeks bearing gifts"
has as much significance today as it
had when the axiom was coined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
ODE TO lNGERSOLL.

There is man lives in this land,
And he is wondrous wise.
He'd lead the blind to bramble bush,
Forsooth, to ope' their eyes.
Presto. He snaps few sharp thorns.
Then leaves men in doubts mire;
But then. they've heard Bob Ingersoll-
What more can they desire?
oh, Robert. you are full of fun
For you Ills ready money;
But in self
You're particularly funny.
You talk of "all the facts we Know
Thousands OF years accruing;
But the greatest, brightest facts of all
You'd have US quit reviewing.
You. only, know it ALL it's clear;
You, alone, are always truthful;
You say. Some splendid men, trust God
But in wisdom they're too youthful.
The Bible is the free mans foe,
The learned Robert teaches;
He ought to seek congenial chimes
Where least the Bible reaches.
IT'S sad that Gladstone, Washington
And earlier brave men, too,
Spite of their zeal for liberty,
Worshiped in field or pew.
IT'S sad to think men went for help
To sacrament and prayer
For centuries on centuries,
When you, Bob, were-nowhere.
IT'S SAD to see the hospitals
And other signs of thought
That witness bear in Christian lands
To the love that Christ hath taught.
In pitying love. Bob fingers here
In Christian lands benighted.
The flame of reason let Bob" light,
And we shall soon be righted.
The only life Bob knows is short.
Let him hasten his noble work;
Root out the Christ. Suppose we try
The freedom of the Turk.
"A. W. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
Spreading INFECTIOUS Diseases.

Boston Advertiser.
III regard 70 The carrying of
infection of diphtheria by cats
and dogs, DR.. McCuilum, city
physician, put it strongly. 1t
was very frequent source, he said,
and during the present month proof
Of it had been seen by examination
at the Harvard Medical school. The
influence of the mild cases among
public school children, he held, was
more pernicious even than scarlet
fever, and the same increase in the
death rate III the winter months is
noted as in scarlet fever. The doc
tor had a record of 1861 cases
among the public school children Of
Boston, covering the past ten years,
and his chart showed that in the late
spring, summer and early fall months
the death rate was the lowest, show
ing the same curve exhibited by
typhoid fever. The doctor comment
ed particularly upon the rise soon
after school opens in the fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Origin of the Famous Railroad
Bonds.

A very important subject, which
people within the last thirty years,
had its origin anterior to 1865. l re-
fer to the old Minnesota railroad
bonds
The transformation of the terri
tory to the state of Minnesota, with
all the rights, privileges and re-
sponsibilities of free and sovereign
state, occurred at one of the most
critical periods in our country. The
great moneyed centers of the East
were suffering from financial en-
barrassments, and the great Strin-
gency in the money market was
seriously felt throughout the con-
fines of the republic. Capital which
the people hoped to secure for the
upbuilding of our new state was re-
quired for the uses of Eastern enter
prises. Such were the eXigencies Of
the pioneer settlers that they were
willing to adopt any measure calcu-
lated to relieve the pressing wants
of a people absolutely and literally
without money and without credit.
Congress, on the 5th DAY of March,
1857, granted to the territory 4,50O,-
900 acres of land, to be used in the
construction of railways. An extra
session of the legislature was called,
and an act passed May %, 1857, Civ
ing the entire grant to certain char
tered railway companies. The peo-
pie soon learned that the parties Sc
curing the lands had neither money
nor credit to carry on these great
improvements. During the winter
of 1853 the legislature passed an
other act, submitting to the people
an amendment to the constitution
providing for the loan of the public
credit to the land grant railroad
companies to the amount of $5,0O0,-
600, upon condition that a certain
amount Of labor on the projected
roads was performed. This amend
ment was opposed by some OF the
ablest men in the state, but it was
carried by 25,023 in favor of it and
only 6,733 against it. In other words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
M0NSIGNOR A. RAVOUX.
The Building of the Present Ca
thedral OF St. Paul.

Inc building OIL the present Ca
thedral OF ST. Paul.
Late in the autumn of 1850 the bulls
were sent from Rome to the Very
Rev Joseph Cretin. He had been
elected bishop of st. Paul In
letter received from him shortly aft
erwards he told me that he was
about to start to Europe. In reply
L urged him to come to st. Paul be-
fore his departure, in order to buy a
location for his cathedral, informing
him that entire blocks in a suitable
place began to be scarce, and that
perhaps at his return he could not
find any, except by paying a very
big price. After his departure for
France, aware Of the necessity of
securing some lots for the cathedral
and for other purposes, 1 bought of
Vital Guerin twenty-one lots for
$500, and for $100 the lot on which
the cathedral now stands. This last
L bought of another person, who had
already some lumber on the ground
for building. He had bought the
same of Mr.. Guerin on credit for
$50. He ceded me that lot for $40
profit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
GENUINE COST SALE
Fine FurS and ClOakS.
RANSOM
AND
HORIZONS
RANSOM
AND
HORIZONS

caused by the retiring of Mr.. Ransom from the firm
and it great success, as people soon found out the
Bargains just represented. Now we have COM
pleted invoice, and prefer have money instead Of
stock again offer whole stock price taken in
inventory, which gives you chance to buy Furs and
Cloaks below actual first cost. We give you below
our stock numbers garments with invoice price and
former sale price, You if we have what you
want, and can see just what the bargain is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
GIFT-BEARING GREEKS.

The public will view with a crit
zeal eye all that class of legislation
whose object is the regulation of
some certain business interest de-
fined in particular acts. 1t is a safe
general proposition that any le-
ultimate business can be sufficiently
fostered by the natural law of sup
ply and demand, and those mem
bers of the present legislature who
are devoting their energies to the
care of special lines of industry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

The Minneapolis Journal hurls
back at the man who made it the
insinuation that it supported the
whole Republican ticket last fall,
and takes another rap at Gov.
Clough, thus:
'"The Journal is sometimes asked why
this paper is opposed to Clough for
governor, after having advocated his
election as lieutenant-governor But
it didn't advocate his election. A
large reward will be paid for anything
from the editorial page of this paper
favoring the election of Mr.. Clough to
anV office -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
TODaY,S WEATHER,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Indications: Min
nesota: Fair: warmer in western portion;
westerly winds.
Wisconsin: Fair; colder in eastern por-
ton; northwest winds.
Iowa: Fair; warmer in southwest portion;
westerly winds.
North Dakota: Fair; warmer in extreme
eastern portion, colder in western portion;
northwest winds.
South Dakota: Fair; warmer in extreme
eastern portion: northwest winds.
Montana: Fair; colder; northerly winds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Bob Ingersoll has had nothing to
say about hell one way or the
other since Missouri went Republic
an, but the Missourian who told the
story that he caught a catfish in
the Usage river that weighed 179
pounds and had a mouth thirteen
inches wide is hardly eligible to
heaven.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Republicans are holding I'D their
hands in horror because Senator Pet
tigreW voted with the Democrats to
indorse the action Of the administra-
ton in the Hawaiian matter. Some
how, Republicans are generally hor-
rified when one of their number puts
party behind him, and does right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
COL. ALVAREN ALLEN.

How the Sioux Outbreak of Sixty
Two Was First Announced to
ST. Paul.
On a Sunday afternoon in August,
1862, I met with a severe accident.
AS the stage coach was descending
the big hill east of Mankato the
horses ran away, and / was thrown
to the ground, alighting upon my
head and shoulders. My neck re-
ceiyed such, wrench that. upon at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Most Of the Twin City papers
failed to omit stating that the cleo
ton Of Frank A. Day was the dawn
of Day. When Mr.. Day gets into
parliamentary tangles later on, we
trust these papers will refrain from
speaking Of them as the break of
Dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Of the nine jurors so far chosen to
try Harry T. Hayward three are
farmers, two are insurance agents,
one lumberman, one blacksmith,
one a millwright and one a carpen-
ter. These ought to be able to
tinker UP good. strong verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Now that Mr.. Smith has won the
senatorial contest with Mr.. Probst-
field, it is hoped the Dispatch will
take Mr.. Canestorp, who is con-
testing nobody's seat, off the boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27
thinner TO NIagnates.

Special to the Globe.
VIRGINIA, MIMI, Jan. ga big
dinner was given tonight by d. Il.
Moon, of st. Paul, to members of the
legislature and mining magnates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Mr.. Clough is liable to give. some
of those officeholders at the capitol
an early February chill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Mexico and Guatemala are not ex-
actly in a position to talk to each
other as did the governors of North
and South Carolina on a historic oc-
CaSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-27

Helena had an earthquake yester-
day. What caused it, Tom Carter or
the A. P A?