davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28

fire In the little stove, which on this
night proved inadequate to keep the
large room warm.
John, too, was considerably annoyed
at Martha Gates deception. He would
have done anything to spare his wife
the unpleasantness of this ill-advised
Thanksgiving gathering.
Il hope mas satisfied now," said Tom,
sullzily, as he and his sister were getting
! ready to go to their rooms.
''She probably is,' Uttered Susy.
81 think it's SO silly for girl to be
giggling all the time" said Tom.
And l think it's just delightful to
all the time," said Susy.
And even far into the night Mrs Gates
lay wakeful and restless beside her
sleeping husband. Her strong, resolute
| spirit was completely humbled. "Oh,
dear Lord" she whispered, Il meant it
all for the best! Amt there no way to
bring 'em together? Oh, make a wayl"
| At last a feeling of sweet peace stole
over her troubled senses and she slept.
She awoke very suddenly. Some one
was moving about in the kitchen. She
could hear the stove covers rattling and
other sounds, then startled voices. She
lit lamp, half dressed herself and en-
tered the kitchen. There were John
and his wife, also half dressed, trying to
give the baby a warm drink.
Everything was confusion for little
while. The only thing definitely known
and understood was that the baby was
dangerously i'll.
Then 'Bijah was aroused and started
off posthaste for the doctor. In the
meantime the baby grew less and less
able to breathe.
The young mother was crying pit
eously as she held the baby to ker
breast. John walked about the kitchen
in perfectly frenzied condition and
Martha looked on helplessly.
Suddenly a gaunt, stiff form appeared
in the doorway. 1t was Jane.
Don't any of you people know any:
thing?" she exclaimed, vigorously
THAT child's got the membraneous
Group. Give him to me this minute.
saved baby's life once before the doc
tor came, and reckon L can do it again
Martha, I want steam. Set the kettles
on boiling and give me steam"
How she did fly around. She made
little bed some way and raised over 1t {
blanket tent. Then under cover of til,
blanket she slipped the spout of the tea
kettle, meanwhile ordering them Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28

on He didn't have the heart to speak
his discouraging thoughts to his
troubled wife. and he felt that it would
not be loyal to her to appear to blame
her to Tom and Susy, so he made fire.
quent confidant of old SOrrel. the horse,
to whom he would shake his head and
say: Il never looked for'ard with dread
to Thanksgivin' day before, Sorrel, an
| hope | never will agin."
On Thanksgiving eve, 'Bijah Gates and
his wife were at the depot to meet their
guests, The train from the east came
in and deposited John and his pretty
young wife, and his wonderful baby.
Then the train putfed away westward.
'Biiah placed the three newcomers Oh
the back seat, then they waited a few
minutes before starting, ostensibly for
the purpose of talking. Then the train
from the west slid in.
Now Mrs. Gates heart gave a great
jump, and 'Bijah became very nervous
and uneasy. What would Jane say
when they brought her to the carriage
and she saw who were there?
Mrs. Gates slipped away to meet Jane
"Thank heaven, it's too dark for her tc
| see! Now if the train'll only start be
fore she finds it out! Then she can't
do nothin', but come with US tonight
anyway, cause there isn't another trair
| till tomorrow morning"
This train also puffed Off. Mrs. Gates
| began to feel a little shaky, as she es
corted Jane to the carriage. What
would Jane and John do?
"Wall, Jane" said Mr.. Gates, heartily;
glad we've come. Step right in on ths
front seat with Marthy and me-" Then
with a fast-beating heart, to let hel
know who was in the back seat, ht
called out: "NOw, John, I'll take care
of Jane, an leave you to take care O
your wife an baby"
They felt Jane suddenly start ant
then grow rigid, and then felt more anc
more sure, as the miserable time passed
on. that she could never forgive then
| for their good-intentioned deception
She would not speak. one word on th,
way home, but sat upright and motion
less. The others talked to keep u,
appearances" but strange wall of ic'
seemed'to have frozen up between eacl
one there.
Tom and Susy met them at the door
filled with mingled humor and appre
hension. They were too young and in
experienced and thoughtless to fee
the tragedy in the scene before them
Their bright, inquisitive, laughing face
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28
BENTON, BOSSIER PARISH, THURSDAY NOVEMBER %, 1895.
filled the lonely, middle-aged woman's

filled the lonely, middle-aged woman's
heart with new bitterness. Then, when
they entered the warm room, everybody
crowded around the baby and Johns
pretty young wife. They tried to in
clude Aunt Jane in the brightness, but
she kept herself persistently aloof. She
wouldn't even take off her hat and cloak,
nor wait to warm her hands. but march
ing straight up to Mrs. Gates, said:
Martha, please tell me which room I'n
to have" She added, sternly: "Tn
never, never forgive you, Martha
Gates!"
Poor Mrs. Gates showed her the room
and left her. Then she went into the
kitchen. 'Bijah was there alone. "Oh,
Marthy, Marthy," he said, Il wouldn't
have had this happen for the world"
"She's a-goin' off on the six o'clock
train in the mornin'," half sobbed his
wife, IAN she won't eat no supper nor
breakfast, an she says she'll never for
give me. Oh, 'Bijah, l did it all for the
best! Surely, God'll help us out. He
alwuz did before when we did the best
we could"
1t was only about six o'clock in the
evening when they reached home from
the train. The day had been very mild
and the heavy snow of the day before
had rapidly disappeared in the warm
sunshine. Suddenly, however, keen
fierce wind arose, and when John and
his wife went to bed their panes were
| covered with thick frost in spite of the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28
Her husband looked at

SAI i1eT HuSDalu lOCktu dC
her transfixed with horror. But listen
to reason, Marthy," he said, pleadingly.
you mean all right enough, but it's
turrible resky experiment. You'll
spile the hull day for them and us too
Jest wait and see. 'Biiah."
"a nice Thanksgivin we'll hev!"
groaned Farmer Gates. It's jest rec
dkerlus the way yere goin' to act. I'll
go and tell Jane about it, and stop her
comm"
Now see here, 'Bijah Gates" said his
wife, turning around upon him quickly.
''lf there's any reedikerlusness about
this hull business, | reckon it'll all be
OWN to you. Here's Jane and john
Roberts hain't spoke to each other for
fifteen vear-own brother and sister,
too-all on account Of nothin', as ye
might say. She's livin' on the old farm
ell alone with old Jehu, CROWN crank
ier an bltterer ev'ry day. AS fur him,
he's got a pretty little wife an baby, an
yet I'll bet his heart keeps hankerin'
after the sister that was alwuz a mother
to him. An l say it's a shame, an Pm
Jest a goin' to bring 'em together!"
He shook his head. 1T cant be done,
Marthy," he said. IF you bring 'em
together in this house it'll make it on
pleasant for ev'ry one. Besides, it'll be
queer Thanksgivin' for poor Tom and
Susy, fur we've alwuz had sech good
jolly times on this day. Wen all be
like chunks O Ice"
Tom and Susy were as blue as their
father over their mothers decision.
"Lots of fun we'll have" implanted
Tom. 81 don't see what mother can
find in Aunt Jane, regular straight
laced old maid. Her very looks would
turn sweet milk sour
Il know shall laugh at her." said
Susy. Il do just love to do something 4
little bit improper, just to see how
boldest, worstmannered girl she ever
met, I know she does. And she thinks
Toms the sulkiest."
"Susy," said Tom, scornfully, Il do
wish you'd be little more particular
about your grammar. One would sup
pose l was the sulkiest girl she ever
met. Don't underrate my dignity any
more than necessary. It'll be crushed
| enough when Aunt Jane comes. She
isn't our aunt, either-only our second
cousin, thank goodnessl"
"Oh, mother" tauntingly cried Susy,
'here's Tom talking about losing his
dignity because my grammar made him
out girl. My goodness! reckon there
isn't any such thing as dignity unless
it's connected with boy, boy
"Now do stop your quarreling," ex-
claimed Mrs. Gates. Its very strange
that you two can't talk without saying
somethin' hateful to each other. |
don't see why you can't behave and
treat each other politely as you do other
| peoples brothers and sisters"
"But Susy is so unladylike," grum-
bled Tom.
And Tom is odignified," sarcastical-
| ly retorted Susy, that even his own sis
ter can't touch him with a ten-foot
pole!"
Besides" said Mrs. Gates, severely
"Aunt James had enough to make her
stern and unloving. She was pretty
girl when her mother died and left John
only three years old. She was goin' tc
be married, but gave that and every,
thing all up, to make home for hel
father and John. Then her father got
| sick with old-fashioned consumption
and fer long, weary years she took
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28
FOOLISH AND WISE TURKEYS.

The foolish turkey, who INDUCES his
appetite to it's full extent and wakes
fat totally forgetful of the fact that
Thanksgiving day draws near and that
"pride goeth before fall"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28

lSAkAI9N blowing,
@= When shortest day brings
longest night,
When icy streams are flowing
Then In the shelter Of the home
We know the joy of living,
And in the cheerful fireside glow
Find cause for true thanksgiving.
When spring returns with sweetest breath,
When birds are gayly singing,
When life prevails where once was death,
Relief and gladness bringing
Then in the leating of the trees,
In verdure new and tender,
We see the work Of Providence,
And hearty praise we render.
When summers dreamy days are ours,
And in the wales and mountains
We view the beauty of the flowers,
The cleaning of the fountains
Then from the glory Of the hills,
From splendors wide aboundng,
From all things warm and bright and fair
a call Of praise Is sounding.
But chiefly when the autumn comes,
With all its weight Of treasure,
And rich reward of care and toll
Best0ws in fullest measure
A myriad orchards, fields, and vines
Proclaim to all the living:
"a loving God supplies your need;
Oh, praise Him with thanksgiVing'
Mary Joanna Porter. in Harper's Bazar.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28

Something to Be Thankful For.
If you have nothing else to be thank
ful for on Thanksgiving day, you can
at least be thankful that you are not q
turkcy.-Atchison Globe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1895-11-28

The foolish turkey as he appears the
day after Thanksgiving-showing the
third stage in the developmental meta
morphoses of the great American bird.
Chicago Mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
TODAYsS EVENTS.

MetropOitan-Erm 2.3O, SIS.
Grand-AH Comforts of Home, SIS
Aurora Park-Base Ball, 1890.
RnsDberry Isiand-Boat Races. 10.
White Bear-Yacht Races, 2.3O.
Boys Brigade Picnic
Balloon Ascension,4.
st. Anthony ParI<-K. of l.. Picnic.
ttSGndaIe-CricL<et.
Como-ConcertS, Etc, 2.
st. Peter CIaver Picnic.
Bicycle Races.
Fireworks, 10 ID. IN.
st. Vincent Picnic.
LanSford P'k-Y. Il. S. C. f. Social.
Dale Street-Trinity Picnic.
Merriam ParIS-GOod Fem. Picnic.
West Seventh-St. James, Picnic.
Twin City Pnrk-SpirituaIists
Westminster-St. PatricIS,s Picnic.
Str. Flora CiarI<-M. e. Excursion,
Bald EagIe-PIymOuth Picnic.
Prospect ParIS-POpuIist Picnic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
FANTASY STRIKES 1T FOR a
QUARTER AND vANQUISHES
DIRECTUM.
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
THE LITTLE WIZARD OIL MARE
TROTS A RACE QUARTEE
IN 30 FLAT.
MARK SIRIUS DID NOT START
Flora Bowling, The Corporal ard
McdiumwOod the Other
Winners.
The Minnehaha track now claims

The Minnehaha track now claims
a worlds record.
Fantasy is the holder, and she
sand throats, wrestling mile from
California's highly priced Directum
after losing half a dozen lengths in
a bad break. Down the stretch she
came for what is said to be the fast
est quarter-mile ever trotted in q
competition race, 80 seconds fat
The way the little Wizard Oil mare
swung her Tribes over the sand
was a revelation to the crowd, who
felt that they had a right to expect
something when Starter Mccarthy
reminded them of her 2:06 gait re-
Gently struck at Des Moines, but
they were hardly prepared to have
a worlds record smashed before
their very eyes. After that Fantasy
was the pet of all save the dis&p-
pointed darkeys who were grooming
Directum.
What wonder, then, that when in
the second heat she went off her feet
in the turn and ran for a furlong be-
fore she quit, a chorus of sorrowful
sighs arose from the sympathetic
admirers in the grand stand, partic-
ularly those of the fair sex, who
were naturally beholden to her.
''Why, co'se," shouted one of these
now triumphant blacE boys, whose
kinky hair was glistening with the
fervor of his joy. Dat Fantasy
can't last. D'rectum got 'et suah. -
And then the crowd again arose to
cheer the little mare as she pushed
her chief competitor all the way
from start to finish, finally stealing
| away by a neck at the wire.
The other races were overshad-
owed by the star event of the day.
The Corporal took the 2:2S trot three
straight, and Flora Bowling and Me-
diumwood did as we'll BIZ the 2:35
pace and 2:37 trot for 3-year-olds
or under.
The attendance was light, COM
pared with the previous days, prob
ably owing to anticipation of to-
days star programme, which in
cludes four fast numbers and ex-
hibition miles by Fantasy, Robert ]
and Hal Pointer.
During the interval between the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
YOUNG AMERICA OWNS THE EARTH TODAY.

1
races yesterday, Nightingale was
sent for an exhibition mile in 2:15A
THE 2:2S TROT.
The first race called was the 2:2s
trot, the starters being The Cor
poral, Willett, Gambast, Temple
more, Louisa B, DR.. Cronin, Al B and
Clotilda. 1t was very pretty heat
in 2:20%. Templemore and Louisa
B close behind, led nearly to the half,
AL B third. In the last half, how
ever, The Corporal and Willett, who
had been laying back, came up and
went one, two under the wire. AL B,
third; DR.. Cronin, fourth; CIotilda,
fifth; Louisa 3, sixth; Templemore,
seventh; Gambast, last
In the second heat they went off
we'll together, with Al B pushing the
pole horse at the time. The Cor
poral, however, held the lead all
the way around. Louisa B pushed
well to the front in the fourth fur
long, and came under the wire sec
ond. There were five horses un-
der the wire in as many lengths,
the other ones being Al B, Willett
and Templemore. DR.. Cronin was
sixth; Gambast, seventh. and Clo-
tilda last. The time was slower,
2:22%.
The third and final heat was an
other warm one, although The Cor
poral was not in the court martial
at all. 1t was his heat and race
all the time, but there were four
others making a play for the place
until the wire was reached. They
switched back and forth all the way
around, but DR.. Cronin finally took
second place, with Willett, Clotilda,
Louisa B, Templemore, AL B and
!, Gambast in the order named. Time,
2:23. Willett took second money; DR..
Cronin, third, and Louisa B, fourth.
8 Summary-Frst race, 2:2S trot, 81, 600
purse, four moneys:
The Corporal, Hambletonian
Prince-Director. j. B. Chand-
1er. Wichita. a......................1 1 l
Willett, b g, by Sweepstakes. j.
L. Cochran, Smith Lake...2 4 8
DR.. Cronin, br g, Brown Frank
Ham Chief. F. H. Colby, Min, :
neapolis Observation-Disclosures. 6 2
Louisa B., blk m, Blackwood,
Jr.-Florida. S. jacobson, st.
Paul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. D
Clotilda, ch m, Argonaut-Almon-
tee Frank S. Rolfe, Chicago..5 8 4
Templemore, ch h, Theseus-De-
. lancy Tramp. c. D. Andrews,
ST. Paul, Pennoler. s
Al B., blk G, by Simmons. J. c.
Oswald, Sargent. Observation-Disclosures 8 z
Gambort, br h, by Gameleon. j.
Hanson. Marshall (Fuller).. ...8 z 8
Time, 2:20A, 2:22s4, 2:23.
THE 2:35 PACE.
In the 2:35 pace there were only five
starters, and the favorite, Flora Dow
ling, had it all her own way over Mys-
tic, Britain, Elahn and Adriton. Flora
led all the way around, and the most
interesting feature of the heat was the
close finish for second place between
Mystic and Elahn. Elahn was second
all the way around, but in the stretch
Mystic pulled up and passed her by a
nose at the wire. 1t was the closest
finish of the meeting so far. Britain
was fourth, and Adriton, who broke at
the half, was last. Time, 2:26Is.
Flora Bowling again had it all her
own way. Mystic and Elahn again
made a fight for second place. Mystic
took the place on the start, and at the
half had it by two lengths, but Elahn
pushed up afterwards, and after rum
ming neck and neck nearly to the wire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04

reign of morality in West Superior.
Tonight every gambling resort and
all houses of the demi-monde are
closed and slot machines have been
banished. This spasm of goodness
is the result of the recent shaking
up Of the present administrat ton and
their dealings with the sporting fra
ternity. Saloons have been notified
that they will have to close at 12
O'Clock Saturday night and remain
closed until Monday morning. Even
shaking dice for the drinks has been
stopped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
BULLETIN OF
THE DRIIY GLOBE
THURSDAY, july 4.
Weather for Today
Fair, Warxre-..
PAGE l..

PAGE I.
Ex-Lfeutenant Governor Suicide,
Fantasy Strikes IA 2-Minute Gmsc..
Poison in MOOnshine WhfskN
News of the Northwest.
PAGE =.
The Fourth in st. Paul.
Martin BartOs Ends His Life.
N. II. After Il Forfeited Grant
PAGE 3.
Mill City News.
Omaha's Murder Mystery.
Moore to Be Old Probs,
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Civil Service Examinations.
PAGE 8.
Apostles Slaughtered.
Cambridge Athletes Win,
EaIl>yrie III. Il Failure,
PAGE q.
FitzsimmOns Acquitted.
Hitch in HiII's n. p. Scheme.
GladstOne's Political Farewell.
PAGE q.
Dull in Wall Street.
Slight Decline in Wheat,
PAGE =.
Supreme Court Decisions.
Girl Lynches Her Lover.
Trials of Il New Surgeon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, July S-Arrived: Teu-
tonic, Liverpool.
MOVILLE-Arrived: Circassia, New
York for Glasgow.
HULL-Arrived Martello.
HAMBURG-Arriv Persia, New
York.
AMPTON-Arrived: Spree.
New York for Bermen; ST. Louis, New
York.
BREMEN-Arrived: Willehad, Bal
timore; Salier, New York.
GENOA-Arrived: Werra, New York
NEW YORK-Arrived: Monnheim,
Hamburg.
NEW YORK-Arrived: California,
Naples.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
BOUNCING POLICEMEN.
Detectives, SerGeants and Patrols
men Dismissed at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., July 3.-The board
of fire and police commissioners are
attacking the Omaha Tammany or
ganiZation by wholesale dismissal Of
sectarian agitators on the police
force. The chief of detectives, SER
geants and sixteen patrolmen were
dismissed today for the good of the
service. The commissioners acted
unanimously in dismissing the men.
They dismissed the men for various
reasons, and announced officially
that it was ''for the good of the serv-
ice" 1t is furthermore decided to
abolish the office of chief of detec-
tives, and to place all the detectives
under the control and supervision of
the chief of police. 1t is rumored
that five more officers are on proba-
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
MADE BAD WHISKY
CAUSE OF MYSTERIOUS DEADES
AT MAYVILLE AT LAST
EXPLAINED.
IA CASE OF M0ONSHINIhG.
POISONOUS INGREDIENTS BEING
USED IN THE ILLICIT IlFOR-
TY ROD.H
sTAEKwEATHER STIRRED UP.
WcEt Superior's Mayor Orders
4AIl Dens and Dives
Closed.

MAYVILLE, N. D., July 3.-In
the case of M. Hole and Martin Kol-
borg, who recently died of some un-
known disease, pronounced by ply
SicianS Septicaemia, or blood poison
ing, at MayVille, the source from
which they obtained the poison was
a mystery. Since their death on
the 22d four more men have dis
played the same symptoms and died
Their names are Louis Bye, OIous
Olson, II. Johnson and Charles Kjus.
In each case not more than four
days elapsed before death ensued.
1t is now known that Olson has been
bootlegging whisky of his own make
using such ingredients as fusil oil
and tobacco, both containing active
poiSons. 1t is further known that
In each of these cases the men drank
of this liquor, and the disease has
been confined to them exclusively.
No more cases have as yet been re-
ported. DR.. Montgomery, state SUI
perintendent of the board of health,
was here, and ten physicians have
viewed the cases. No apprehension
of contagion is felt. The physicians
in their report to the city council to-
day recommended the houses to be
quarantined, but this has been done
solely with a view to allay the gem
eral apprehension that exists in the
surrounding county. Samples of
the whisky have been forwarded to
Chemist Ladd, of the agricultural
college. 1t is thought the end has
been reached, although two or three
more men who have acknowledged
to having drank of the whisky may
yet be attacked. Dr. Wade, of
Portland, has publicly acknowledged
his error in pronouncing the ailment
as black diphtheria which has been
the cause of so much excitement.
Out of respect to the afflicted rela-
tions it was thought best to postpone
the celebration here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
SIOUX FALLS HOGS
Will Hereafter Be Packed n,
Home.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 3-John
B. Aikens, of Boston, general manager
Of the Northwestern Packing company,
j. H. Lord, the financial agent, and
Edward Clark, treasurer, arrived here
today, and will at once put a large
force of men at work on the big pack
ing house at South Sioux Falls. 1t
will only take about four months to
complete the structure, when the pack
ing of hogs, cattle and sheep on
large scale VIII be commenced here.
This means great prosperity for Sioux
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04

PIERRE, S. D., July 3-Reports
from forty-four counties show that the
temperature during the week was con-
slderably below the normal. The days
were fairly warm for the season, with
no general high winds, and the nights
We're cool. Frost, mostly light, oc-
Cured in localities over the northeast
portion of the state Thursday night
and some slight damage to gardens,
potatoes and corn in low places is re-
ported. The rainfall was considerably
below the normal, occurred mostly in
light showers, widely scattered, and
some localities in the east-central sec
ton of the state are now needing rain
for the best results. The amount of
sunshine was about the normal and
favorable to the growth of all vegeta-
ton
Over most of the state wheat, oats,
barley and rye have done nicely
Wheat is heading generally; rye har-
vest has begun in the southeastern
counties and barley has begun to ripen
Some barley will probably be harvest
ed next week. Corn is behind the sea-
son. Over the extreme west, south
west, extreme east, and northeast por-
tions of the state small grain, especial
ly wheat, probably has not looked SO
promising for a number of wears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
NO STOP AT CLEVELAND.
North West and North Land Cease
the Down Trim Call.

DETROIT, Mich, July 3.-The
Northern Steamship company's steam
ers North West and North Land will
not hereafter touch at Cleveland on
their down passages. Cleveland pas
sengers will be transferred at Detroit
to the Detroit and Cleveland steamers,
arriving in Cleveland next morning,
instead of at midnight The Northern
company's steamships will stop at
Cleveland on the up trip to Duluth,
as heretofore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-04
New POst,nasters.

WASHINGTON, July "A. G. Cook
was today appointed postmaster at Nc
Kenna, Jackson county, and ]. A. L.
Pooch at Thurman, Columbia county,
Wis.