davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-07
Cultiyating Under C0lored III

Cultivating strawberries under
of various colors, Professor l's'
wiez, of Vancluse. France, hn
tanned the following results ofu,i
clear glass gave the best and cav
fruit. Orange glass increases
vegetation but injured the qIT,'
size and earliness OF the fruit y !
glass increased the yield at the s'T !,
OF the quality. Red, blue anu :
glass were hurtful to all kinds =. ~
tation. Trenton IN. J.l Ameri'''
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-07
Only Lost His Lie.

A reporter, in describing the mur.
der of man named Jorkins, said: (:
"The murderer was evidently in quest
of money, but, luckily, Mr.. Jorkins
had deposited all his funds in the
bank the day before, so he lost moth
ing but his life "-London Tit.Bits.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-07
Cavalry Salvation Lassies.

The Salvation Army at Denver, Col, i,
has organized cavalry corps of
mounted women. These are the only
mounted Salvation soldiS7s in the
world. They will make tour of the
mountain towns.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-07
BICYCLE COSTUMES.

"When are we going to have an end
to all this talk about bicycle cos
tumes?" asked conservative woman
who cares nothing about wheels, and
thinks very little about dress, anyway.
"When the wheelwoman finds some
thing that suits her exactly" was the
response. Then she added: Sand ]
might as well say, my dear, that that
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-11-07
A WalIfl flowers Mission.

Ms. iiA1-Ih hESI-
ger had one of the
largest houses in
Lon d o II. Her
hus ban Il had
mad u fortune
in the city, and,
{ h o e h it was
neveryery clearly
explained ow
this feat had been
accomplis Ia e d,
people showed an
amiablc readiness
tp holm hor 70
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice-Dr. Barker.
Conce George.
Wanted-Reuel Malbon.
Old Orchard-M. c. II. r.
Notice-N. w. Brainerd.
Cut Prices-W. p. 0rdway.
Read-Gardner y Barnard.
High Life Coffee-Grocers
observation-disclosures & Oak.
Assignee Notice %. A. Priest.
Divorce iibel-MAra +. Gould.
Messengers Notice.. P. Niles.
Messengers Notices-Wm F. Mutt,
Messengers Notice r. 5. Williams.
Hold Fast-Was hington Life Ins. Co
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
Grange Meeting at Hayden
Lake

Somerset Pomona Grange will hold a
public meeting at Hayden Lake, Madi-
son, Tuesday next, August 9Th, com
mencing at 10 A. NJ. a fine programme
has been arranged while Hon. Edward
Wiggin, worthy master of Name State
Grange, and Prof. w. w. Stetson ". l..
OF Maine State Grange will address the
meeting. 1t is also expected Hon. b. +.
Hamilton Of Biddeford, one of the state
deputies will be present aud address
the meeting. The Palmyra cornet band
is to be in attendance. All patrons are
requested to be present and the public
are cordially invited. Arrangements
have been made that those who desire
can get meals on the grounds at reason
able rates.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
A Weather Perch.

Farmer Dunn, the weather prophet
has a very cool place during the warm
season, his office being 365 feet above
the sidewalk. At such a height the brisk
breezes from the ocean render summer
very tolerable, but during the keen blasts
Of winter this elevation is far from en-
yiable. Farmer Dunn was for ~ years
at the summit of the Equitable building,
which he only left for the loftier Man
haitian. Weused to think Trinity church
very tall, but Farmer Dunn is nearly
70 feet above the gilt cross which crowns
the sphere New York Letter
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
Band Concert.
The Wrong Boy,

An amusing table of phrenologist S
mistake is credited to John Burroughs,
the author and horticulturist Here S
a boy said the professor III eXamin-
ing the head Of the youthful Burroughs,
"who Will amass great wealth. All his
ideas will be Of money and money max
ing. He viii be immensely rich and Il
power i'll that line " The trouble WAS, -
says Mr., Burroughs, that he struck
the wrong boy, It's pity he hadn t
gone in the next door and got hold Of
the boy there, for That boy was Jay
Gould. We used to go to school togeth-
err "-Philadclphi Press.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
BORN.

Embden, July 16-to the wife of Milford
Strickland, son.
Pittsfied, July 2l-To the wife of Smith Biel<-
ford son.
Pittsheld, July l8-To the wife of Fred Lad
am, son.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
Indigestion

petite and could
not sleep. | began
t aking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and
before | had taken
a fourth OF a bot
tie / was very
much better.
also used Hood 3
Pills and found
t h e m splendid,
very m ild yet
effective, Sine o
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
lob Pruning.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
with the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
do all classes OF work, the richest as well as the
most common Jobs. Competent and expert
enced workmen are employed and large
stock OF paper, envelopes, advertising, wed
ding and business cards in great variety.
Orders Of dances bills OF fare, programs etc,
etc, printed in great variety OF styles on snort
notice. Commercial printing specially.
orders bv mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
MAR RED.

Skowhegan, July 24-By Rev A. O. LaCroix,
Mr.. John Combmer of The Forks and Miss
Jennie NJ. Hunnewill of Bingham,
Pittsfeld, July 20-By Rev. S. c. Whiteomh
Mr.. Charles n. Ames and Miss Florence NJ.
Gates, both of Pittsheld.
Palmyra July 22-By Rev. Y. d. Sweetland,
MIR. Wilson W. Carr and Miss Ethel Wood, both
of Palmyra.
Ripley, July by +. l.. Briggs Esq, Mr..
Joseph Morrill, and Miss Ellie Chadbourne, both
of Cambridge,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01

Those marked down bargains in dress
goods at Judkins' are fast going.
For two good house rents on the
"South side" inquire of Geo. Cushing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-08-01
DIED.

Ripley, July Mrs. Cordelia NJ. Bagley, aged
% years.
Ripley, duly 2o-Mrs, Susan Laughton, aged -
years.
North Arson, July la-Lorenzo Thompson,
aged 81 wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
PERSONAL,

Miss A. Mcclure, of Port Artb,,r
Ont., is spending a few DAYS in 81
Paul. III OF.
Maud Durbin, Laura Durbin sor.,,
IruaX and Rose Shunan, of the otis
'Aiiiiier company, are at the Windsor.
AT the Metropolitan-J. w. Per,en
OF. Crolx Falls; Miss Mareay. w N
Sahoorn, Faribault; W. K. Wadswortb
M. D. Fenton and Charles OMAN,
onlcago; +. L. Sylvester, New York
AT the Sherman-J. r. De Garro ora
wire, Wonewoc, Wis; Dan G. Dnvir'
WINDOW; R. A. Shore. Winninee. ~
:. Whitlock, Belle Plaine; A. J smith
Fessenden, N. D.; G. F. O'Rr;en n,
Iuth; c. E. Colby, DUBUQUE. To-. n d,
Turner, Waterloo, 10. ~
At the Windsor-F. B. Poole OH,
quet; James H. Holman. Indianano1iS.
>. b. Rice, Shakopee; Frank B. Glenn
ents' Mankato; A. D. Hathaway, Dav.
export, To-; R. E. Johnson, Detroit
Mich; Israel Bergstrom, Litchfie1d.
James Schaefer, Milwaukee: A. ~
Brown, South Bend; I. r. Raxton
Wadsworth Harris, New York: q n
McCammon, S. H. Wheelhouse. cbi.
cago.
At the Clarendon-C. A, Mcbride,
Rose Greek; R. E. wills. Tracy; Ed
Duluth; G.. r. Turner, Waterloo, To- ];
H. j. Ramsett, Willmar; c. H. Renter,
Hector; J. M. Bowler. Bird Island; L..
e. Miller and wife, Waseca; r. E.
Orme, Faribault; G. Bennay, Cannon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
AGAIN LITTLE MARY.
ANOTHER PACKAGE ron ru1
MYTHICAL LITTLE ONE.
RECEIVED BY MAYOR SMITH
from the CharitabIy Disposed Mrs.
HOOK of Chariestoyvn, Mass.
Mary Is Unknown. ~

MAYOR Smith has received another
package of wearing apparel for .T.ittIa
MARY. Little Mary is a MYTH &c
iar as the mayor or anybody around
ms oh1ce can ascertain. But in the
iiiiio OF an elderly little woman. who
hves In Charlestown, Mass. and VIII
signs her letters Mrs. C. Hook +baro
10 Little Mary in ST. Paul of whom
she thinks great deal. The letter ac-
coinpanylng the package reads:
mayor of st. Paul City: send tbis
PACKAGE to Little Mary" who 7 sant
10 before. l ask Pardon for trouble
L ask you to give them to her Va,
need not Reply. With Respect
MRS. c. HOOK"
The package contains flannel under
wear and stockings suitable for :.
child. The mayor received a sin,ilar
package and letter from Mrs. sHook
last christmas. The clothes were
given to a little girl then in the citv
hospital 'iio ely
Little Nary was first brought r.
the attention of the executive denart.
ment of the city government d,1r,,,,.
the administration of Mayor wright
VINO occasionally received naclss eas,
from Mrs. Hook with requests to give
them to Little Mary"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Falls; Ed odgand. M. GrathpllleoJohn,

Falls: Ed Odgand. M. Grathyilleo John
Snow, La Crosse. r-sa,,s,aY..f,
At the Merchants'-E. Huser, Cum
berland; j. E. sPhelan, Fargo; H. d.
Powers, p. A. Kremer, Grand Rapids,
Mimi; G.. NJ Hedderich, Fort Buford ;
4. ny. Clark. Benson; c. Tryon, Owae
fenna; A; B.. Beach, Sioux City. c. c..
faaahdick, Fort Dodge, 10. Il. j. Elem
|irgy Brunswick, Ga; R. NJ. futile and
ssffe. Mandan: J. J. Koran, Rochester,
MY; F. Reynold, Newark, N. j.;
E..1E. Cowley and wife, Butte; F. R.
Hnlfon. Grand Forks; George H. Reyes,
|KHendale, N D; E. c. Upper, st.
Louis; j., A. WeIland, Mankato; w. F.
Williams, Cedar Falls, TO-; T. H. Payne,
KY. 't'5i
s iAt the Ryan,. H. Ashdown, Win
zmpeg; A. G, Him, Waverly, TO-; b. o.
wright, Detroit; D. T. Adams and wife,
WI. Bettingen, Duluth; r, NJ. Miller,
louisville; Thomas Caseaden .Jr.,
Waterloo, To-; H. c. Bowers, Portland,
|fOr.s E. L., Jackson, Middleton. Conn.
d. B.. Smith, Boston; E. NJ. Jacques,
Rittsburg; j. F. Cannon. Providence;
R.ET. Kingman, Hillsboro. N. DIV. J..
Jennings, st. Cloud; H. H. Bell. Cleve-
land; j. A. Ferguson, st. Louis; James
N.sPetrie, w. H. Wheeler, E. D. Cham
berlin, Ed c. Brainard,.D ID. A: Wilkins,
Chicago; E. c. Homan, Francis Tur-
ner, w. F. Brasee, James F. Gilbert,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
CYCLONE OF STEAM.
Havoc Caused by Boiler EN-
pIosion-Three Killed,

N1Eoc caused by q Boiler En-
pIOsion-Three Killed.
HARMONY GROVE, Ga, March 2S.-
One of the most horrible catastrophes
that ever occurred in this county hap
pened yesterday evening near Apple
Valley. The large boiler at the Lang
ston sawInill exploded with fearful
and fatal results. William Goode had
just left the engine and was standing
near the saw when the boiler explod-
ed, and his body was cut entirely in
two and thrown several feet John
Langston had finished eating dinner
nifty yards from the engine and was
sitting reading, when the boiler struck
MS shanty, tore one side away, and
hurled Langston's body thirty yards
through the air. Nearly every bone
In his body was broken and he was
mangled beyond recognition.
The negro woman cook was in
shanty washing dishes, when it was
struck by the boiler and she was in
stantiy killed and thrown a consider
able distance through the woods.
Pieces of her clothing were found on
trees twenty feet above the ground
Ihree other people were badly injured
Inc explosion was terrific and was
plainly heard here, a distance of five
miles The boiler was hurled 15O wards
up the hill, striking the ground and
bouncing up and down several times
tearing down trees like a cyclone.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
ping the Union boys. 1t surely could
make no difference now on which side
men fought, the war
-. -. q

ping the Union boys. 1t surely could.
make no difference now on which side
men fought. the war
7 - WAS AMoNUMENT 2
to American valor. He paid tribute
to the private soldiers who, without
hope of promotion, but for love of
country, wrote, it's glorif1ed history in
their own blood. The last war con-
ference of Lee in the woods at night
was described. 1t was agreed that the
speaker should attempt to cut his
way out in the morning, to be fol-
lowed by; Longstreet's command. the
fight of next day, his meeting the
peerless g.. u. Custer at the front, and
short time after Gen. Sheridan, were
described. He told how his whole
staff did not have enough white ma
teriaI for. small flag of truce, and he
had to borrow an aide from Sheri-
dan to carry an order to part of his
command to cease fighting. The meet
ing between Grant and Lee was de-
scibed as well as the surrender scene.
A glowing tribute was paid to Grant
for his bearing at this time and his
reply to President Johnson, who at first
declined to accept the parole OF Lee
and his army.
The close of the address was mas
terpiece. 1t was an appeal to people
without section to join in bearing aloft
the flag to which he pointed upon the
platform. He asked as much in the
name of the forefathers of people of
all sections, in the name of the men
who fought in that conflict, and In the
name of the brave and patriotic women
of both North and South.
He would have all bear that banner
of union aloft, whether it should float
over the country as now extended, or
when it may include Mexico, the islands
of the sea or even other countries. He
asked that all pledge with him that it
should be made a protecting power to
every American citizen in all lands
and upon all oceans; that the flag of
our fathers shall ever remain the most
potent symbol of liberty. 3"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
A WINE CAsK
That Came Aboard n Ship During
Storm.

That Came Aboard Ship During
Morning Oregonian.
City Physician Wheeler has two bot
ties of claret OF uncertain age and still
more uncertain flavor, which he de-
lights In offering to his friends, not be-
cause of the fine quality of the wine,
but because it gives him a chance to
tell again story of the sea that is a
little out of the ordinary. The claret
is put in lime bottles, such as may be
found aboard any long-voyage vessel,
and, while it's most pronounced flavor
is cross between lime juice and salt
water, there is still Smack in it
that reminds one that it must have
been at one time prime stuff - DR..
Wheeler was presented with the bottles
by Capt. Dexter, of the British ship
Samaritan, which recently left this
port in cargo for Liverpool, and the
captain told the following story of how
he came by them:
I'm the fall Of '93 we were bound
from Liverpool to Shanghai in ballast,
and were nearing the Horn when big
storm overlook us. We hove to and
drifted about LOCO miles off shore, The
storm was one of the worst have ever
experienced in twenty years of seafar-
ing life, and one dark night, when big
seas were breaking over us, big, burly
fellow from the forecastle came aft,
knife in hand, and walked directly up
to me. 1 thought for a minute that mu-
tiny was aboard, and, drawing my re-
volver, ordered him to stand back But
I saw he was terribly frightened, and,
with chattering teeth, he told me that
a notwithstanding object was f1oun-
dering about amidships.
II went with him to see it, and, sure
enough, whenever a wave struck us a
huge black body glowing in the phos--
phorescent blaze of the tropics, could
be seen fioundering about on deck. 1
soon ascertained that it was lifeless,
and then proceeded to investigate. 1t
proved to be nothing but huge wine
cask, every stave of which was en-
crusted with barnacles, and it had been
probably left on deck by receding
wave. Visions of dead bodies buried
at sea in casks doomed up before me as
dashed the trophy to the rigging, to
await daylight before investigating.
When the storm cleared away I
tapped the cask, and by means of a
long iron rod ascertained that there
wassnothing but liquor in it. I drew off
some! Of the stuff and tried it on two
Portuguese sailors aboard. They pro-.
nounced it prime, SO we all took a taste
After that l drew off all the wine and
stored it in these lime bottles, the only
thing I had handy. The cask placed
in the British museum at Shanghai, for
it was a real curiosity. The chances
are that the cask Of claret was thrown
overheard from some Wreck, and it
must have f1oated about In hidocean
for three or four years at least before
it came aboard of us. Barnacles do
not form on floating wood in less
time than that, and the cask was so
covered with them that not a bit of
the wood was visible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
ROBBED A NEWSB0Y.
JOHN CONNORS SYSTEMATICALLY
SWINDLES THE URCHINS
OUT OF SMALL EARNINGS.
Nailed at Last by officer Christian
and ExiIed to the Work.
house.

According to his own admission be-
fore Judge Orr, of the municipal court,
yesterday, there is probably no more
despicable thief in st. Paul than John
Connors, a tough young fellow of eight
cen. He pleaded guilty to the charge
of robbing a little newsboy of 20 cents
and copy of the DAILY GLOBE.
Connors' victim was Harry Horwitz,
lad of six, scarcely higher than a ten
pin. Connors met the boy yesterday
morning and wanted to buy a paper.
He offered the newsboy a half-dollar,
and told him if he would give him a
quarter he could keep the silver piece.
Little Harry declared he only had 20
cents, which he gave to Connors. The
latter then sent the boy with a letter
to a fictitious address, promising to
await his return, when he would pay
him quarter. The unsuspecting news
boy attempted to deliver the letter
and, not finding Connors on his return
realized that he had been heartlessly
duped. With tears in his eyes, the VIC
timized newsboy told officer Christian
of his misfortune. He caught "a
glimpse of Connors, who ran, but was
captured after a chase of eight blocks.
Judge Orr sentenced him to sixty DAYS
in the workhouse. The police declare
that he has been systematically robbing
little newsboys of petty sums, by
scnemes similar to that he used on
Harry Horwitz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
On n Raised Dais.

Philadelphia Press.
:. The carnival floats at New Orleans
contained some ridiculous inaccura-
cies. In the series representing famous
songs. Coming Thro' the Rye" was
given. AS has been explained ad nau-
seam, coming thro' the rye is
merely crossing a small brook, and not
walking through a grain field And
yet this is, the float New Orleans saw.
I'm the sixth float was represented a
gay scene of Scotch lads and lassies
grouped in a field of ripening rye, sur
rounded by great blue flowers that
bloom in the Scotch valleys. On a
raised dais on the forward part of the
float, builded in scroll, whereupon
was blazoped the music of the old
song, stood the Scotch lassie whose
Hitting ditty has been sung through all
the years by SO many lovelorn lassies
to their lovelorn ladies'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29

NeW surprises in values greet patrons each this de-
paen Here household wants and household hand
in hand We study to hnoW wants and supply ow-
estcot you ms increases business and makes small profits
possible
of onsrd from REGULAR price bu
the piece.
900 yards Cream Table Linen full yards uide
ms item OF Table
bec Ito dur NO WIZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Springer at His New Post.

vINITA, I. T., March 2S.-Congress-
man Springer, the new judge of the
Northern district of the territory, with
Judge Winston, of Illinois, arrived here
today. A reception was rendered them
The visitors left last night for Mus
kogee to confer with Judge Stewart
and officials with reference to organ
izing the new court at various places.
1t is thought the first term will sit at
Vinita next June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Addicksl SiNIs SnIid

DOVER, Del, March 2s.-The Hig-
gins people sprung new candidate to-
day in Charles F. Richards, of George
town, but the Addicks followers re-
fused to desert their man, and cast
their regular quota Of votes in both
ballots that were taken. 1t now seems
ass If the breach between these two
factions is SO wide that it cannot be
healed. The two ballots taken re-
suited as follows: Higgins, 2; Adj
dicks, s; Richards, Z; Massey, 4; Ridge
ly, z; Martin, 1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
G. A. r.. Objects to wome,

MT. CLEMENS. Mich, March 2S.-
The Woman's Relief Corps state con-
vention closed this afternoon, after the
election Of officers. 1t has developed
that the members of the state soldiers
nome board are opposed to having
women on the board, as recommended
In resolution adopted by the G. A. r.
encampment. The women today for
mally ratified the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
A New Word.

Washington Post.
A Massachusetts woman used a word
before me recently that L have spent
fruitless hours trying to trace. 1t was,
as near as 1 can render it in spelling,
"toshence," the 90 short. She said it
was a word used by the old people on
Cape Cod, and it means the last of
anything-the last surviving member
of a family, or the last chicken of
flock, for example, with an implied dis
paragement. She had no idea of it's
derivation, and it struck me as a de-
Hghtful morsel for the Pathological So
ciety
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
improved Train service,


On and after March oath, 1895, the
Eastern Railway of Minnesota will
run a double daily passenger train ser
vice between the Twin Cities and Du-
luth and West Superior. Two Passen-
ger trains leave these terminals MORN
ing and evening as follows: a
Leave ST. Paul $50 a. M. and II 20
p. m. &
Arrive at Duluth 200 p. m. and 7:O5
a. m. @ts,l,t3 t..sEss : -
Leave Duluth at lao p. m. and 11:2o
a. m. - -
Arrive st. Paul 6:55 p. m. and 1885
a. m.
Sleepers on the night train may be
taken at st. Paul and Minneapolis any
time after 8 o'clock p. m.
Tickets at 1893 East Third street, st.
Paul. tts--s
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, and
Union depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
WHITE GOODS.

10 India Lihon, 40
~ yards F"
so White Dotted sw sc from GALL Suffer-
PILLOW CASES AND SHEETS
opportunity today to supply at
so dozen PHow Cases. 36x45 inches, at cents each,
Fruit Of the Loom PMow Cases. 3646 inches IL each
ReadyMaae Sheets of DeaWare Musi 2x2,
% % Sheets S Of Fruit Of the loom rex As cents
Seadyade Sheets Of fut Of the Loom So cents
ReddyMdde Sheets of Utica Mushn 214x231
ReadyNade Sheets of Utica Muslin, 2zx224
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
Bears Forced to Assign.

CHICAGO, March 2S.-The commits
sion firm of Malcolm & Waterbury,
which suspended yesterday, made an
assignment today. Assets and liabil-
tiles were not scheduled, but are be-
lieved to be in the neighborhood of
$4,000 The firm had branch offices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-29
She Is After Dough-

The $1,000 personal injury damage
suit of Katie Hamburg against the
street railway company is on trial be-
fore Judge Kelly and jury. The
plaintiff claims to have been seriously
injured in the side by being thrown by
the sudden starting of car while she
was alighting at the corner of Robert
and Fifth streets.