davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
BRAVE GIRLS.
Two Instances That Left the
Question in Doubt.

There in an old saying that one
never knows a woman'S true character
till he sees her in moment of danger
and seldom then, might we'll be added,
says the San Francisco Post.
A couple of young ladies were on top
of the Mills building yesterday. One
walked boldly to the very edge OF the
roof and gaZed steadily into the street
below without the thrill of nerve or
the CULVER of a muscle.
Brave girl, that" observed the sig
nal officer. ''Stout-heartcd and fear
less. She'll make some man good
wife. Huh! Look at that other one y
he exclaimed in disgust, as the stout
hearted girls companion shrank back
and cried Historically:
"Oh, hold on. l want to jump off.
what little FOOL said the signal
officer. "a baby to be petted Wants
to jump off! You couldn't pull her off
there with an OK team
They were just starting down the
narrow stairway when some one shout
ed:
There's mousse
The brave girl who had stood I'M
fiinching at the edge of the high roof
let out a wild scream and rolled to the
bottom of the stairs, while her COM
panion laughed till she was almost n.y.
sterical.
Girls are all FOOLS" declared the
cynical signal officer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
HOW HE WORKED A MINE.
The Sheep MOuntnineer EnIight-
ems the COIIeSe-Bred Inquirer.

Fhe Sheep MOuntnineer EnIight-
ems the COIIege-Bred Inquirer.
Lump City Miner.
How do we work mine?" eX-
claimed the sheep mountaineer.
well, you unsophisticated, undevel-
oped out-cropping of the land of the
rising sun, I'll proceed to enlighten
your beclouded, college-bred under
standing"
The college-bred young man from
the land of the rising sun sat down
on a 00-dollar-to-the-tOn chunk of
ore and turned his undivided atten
ton to listening to a discourse on
mineralogy.
I'VE first prospect around until we
find a tunnel in the jugular vein
and a pile of ore on the dump; then,
if the other teller amt lookin', we
jump. Then we proceed to sink
shaft on the float, gather all the
gangue and sack it, bein' careful to
preserve technical phrases in min
eralogical science in SO doing. Then
we prospect the stockholders with
an assessment, and if they don't
come down put in blast. AT this
point we call the roll, grab a No.
Warranted not to rip, wear, tear,
raVeI, cut or run down at the heel
,1ragical, tragical smelter and run up
our stack. If the other Teller holds
etfa best hand the stock will dimin-
ISL. and we consequently drift for
pay-streak If we don't get through
driftin' by fall it's the first thing
Wee go at in the spring. We now
/ concentrate our efforts, and if the
silver panned out don't have the
eagle stamped on it, we sample the
+ outcroppin' in every saloon within
, radius of ten miles, and take
/ flesh chew of terbaccer. Then we
I get to work in earnest, salt the dump
and go East and sell all the stock
| we can. We return, renew our grub
pile, pack it into the cabin and wait
frf0r spring to open and the snow to
go off During the period we amuse
ourselves playing seven-up for the
drinks. We then import minin'
and civil engineer, run few levels,
crosscut for another assessment, get
it, cave in the shaft and abandon
| the property Then" The sheep
mountaineer paused for a moment to
! get his breath. But the moment was
| fatal to his learned discourse, for
! the college-bred young man from the
| land of the rising sun feebly reached
for his pick, staggered slowly to his
! feet, looked wildly through the linn
| pid atmosphere toward the summit
| of Sheep Mountain and disappeared
| behind the giant outcroppings OF the
Big Eliza lode.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
sible editor was kept in ignorance
of the origin of the report that Gov.
Marmaduke's wife had killed herself.
UNABLE TO ENJOY 1T.
Fortune in a Bank for a De.
mented Old Woman.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July A
Kate WEIGH, an inmate of the asylum
at Reno, New, has $610,921 deposited in
the Hibernia bank in this city, which
has remained uncalled for for twenty
one years. In the meantime the bank
officials have traced every woman of
that name on the Pacific coast and sew
eral Eastern states only to find the real
owner feeble old woman of shat
tered intellect. confined in a state
institution. In the early days of the
mining excitement in Nevada, Kate
WEIGH was noted woman among the
mining camps and easily acquired the
fortune now awaiting its proper claim
ants. According to the discovery she
left Lynn, Mass, in 1851 or 1868 and
settled in Nevada. She went back to
Lynn in 1870 and tried to become recon-
ciled with her husband. She remained
there three months, though she failed
in her mission. She then came out to
California. On Feb. q, 1850, she was ad-
judged insane, under the name os Kate
WEIGH, alias Anna Howard, and con-
mitted TO al asylum. A possible heir
has also been found in a man named
John Buckley, Of ST. Louis, who claims
to be her son. He lost sight of his
mother some years ago. AS Kate
Welch was her maiden name it is be-
licved that Buckley may he able to
establish his kinship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
DERBY DAY AT MILWAUKEE.
Buck Massfe Wins the Chief Event
With Ease.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 4-The
first meeting Of the Jockey club was
held at State Fair park today and drew
a crowd of $1,000 people The track
was fast and exciting finishes were
the order in all but the fourth race.
the Milwaukee Derby, which was won
by Buck Massie. Summaries:
First race. inaugural dash, six fur
longs-Zaldivar won, The Rock second,
Red John third. Time, LIS.
Second race, seven furlongs. three,
year-olds and upwards-Tom Sayre
won, Aunt Ida second, Lismore third.
Time, Log.
Third race, one mile and twenty
yards, four-year-olds and upwards
King Bors won, Ulster second, Fakir
third. Time, 1:44.
Fourth race, Milwaukee Derby, one
mile and a quarter, for three-year-olds,
worth $1,000 to winner-Buck Massie
ll5 q. HID. out of the books, won;
Miss Young no Oh. Davis, 8 to 2, sec
ond; Caprivi 112 q. Lewis), to l, third
Time, 2:11A. Birdcatcher also ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs, two-year-
olds-Fay Belle won, Ardelle second,
Sixty third Time / :02
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
The Great GIacier

or the Selkirks, a vast plateau of
cleaning ice, extending as far as the
eye can reach, to the left of which
rises an acute pyramid of naked rock
shooting Gp 5000 feet, Mount Donald.
TO the left Grizzly Cheops, Ross Peak
the Hermit Range, below in the valley
the glacier-fed Illicilliwaet plfstens
through the trees, forming a panorama
once seen, never forgotten. The Great
Glacier has its foot few hundred
feet above the station, and extends
one mile and half. The Glacier can
be explored quite easily.
10 enable you to see this wonder
full, awe-inspiring scene, the Soo-Pa.
enc Line has arranged an excur-
sion from st. Paul at rate of $50 for
the round trip, including a double
berth in the first-class sleeping car
both ways, leaving ST. Paul at sos a.
m. every Tuesday in July and August
1lcket Office, 1893 Robert Street. Hotel
Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
!. CORNELL. AT HENLEY.
The American College in the
Great Regatta.

The American College in the
Great Regatta.
The rowing at Henley on July 0, 10
and IL will be- memorable, for an Amer
lean collegiate eight will do battle with
the Englishmen. An unusual amount
on interest is being taken in the contest
and the daily reports by cable of the
work of the Cornell crew, who are to
uphold the fair fame of United States
college earsnen, are eagerly read.
1t was in 1899 that the Henley regatta
was established. 1t has been gradually
growing in popularity, and may now be
said to attract more attention even
than the Oxford and Cambridge boat
race. This is not surprising when it is
borne in mind that the Oxford and
Cambridge race lasts but twenty min
utes, while the regatta at Henley. e11,
tends over three days and is made an
important social function. The great
event is, of course, the grand chal-
lenge cup for Fights. Other important
races are the ladies' challenge plate.
established in 1915; the Thames cup,
for Fights QS6S); the Stewards chaI-
lenge cup, for fours QS55); the silver
goblets, for pair oars QS45), and the
QS44).
There is no more charming spot on
the river Thames than Henley. 1t is
thirtysix miles from London, far
enough from the metropolis to retain
its rural atmosphere. Although many
thousands of Londoners make a hoii-
day of Cup Day at Henley, still the
place has not become too cockneyfied
in spite of its being called "Enley."
1t is not as democratic as is EPSON
Downs on a Derby Day, and the rank
and fashion in house boats and all
kinds of craft that line the banks of
the river give the affair a tone that
borders on the exclusive, vet probably
not fewer than 100. OC0! people will watch
the grand challenge race.
The Cornell crew have been very well
received both by the English oarsmen
and citizens, and the accounts received
of their progress are highly satisfac-
tory. Naturally the daily reports are
of somewhat monotonous character
On Friday, June Z, the crew launched
their racing boat and rowed over the
course. On Monday, June 10, Mr. Bay
ard, the American ambassador. ran
down to see the crew at work on the
river. Immediately on his arrival he
was taken in a steam launch across
to the Berks shore, where each mem
Der of the crew was personally intro
duced to him. Mr.. Bayard was pro-
fuse in his praises of their work The
crew practices openly, and visitors
have free access to their boat house,
which is contrary to the English GUS
tom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
THE JOKE FAILED.
How n Famous Error Came to Be
Born.

1t was a Saturday night, along
toward midnight, when the men up
in the top story of the newspaper
office, through whose hands is sift-
ed the news of the world that comes
by telegraph, had got over the
usual rush, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. There was lull, too, in the
next room, where the telegraph
operators have their wires, their in
struments and their typewriters.
The lamented Burke Waterloo was
one of the ''copyreaders" in that Of
fee. While he was stretching his
legs, he strolled into the operators
room and began humping a type
writer. Waterloo was always ready
for a joke, and an idea popped into
his head. So he wrote on the ma
chine in proper form telegram
purporting to have come from St.
Louis, which said that the wife of
Gov. Marmaduke had in a fit of abb
straction killed herself. There were
certain details in the alleged dis
patch that Waterloo supposed would
/
so he put the dispatch" among
others, SO TINT in due time il would
find it's way to the chief editors
desk. Waterloo supposed that when
the dispatch was read it would cause
a laugh, and that would end the mat
ter.
But copy came in and there was
no time for the telegraph editors TO
laugh, and Waterloo forgot all
about his fake dispatch.
1t was Waterloo's duty to SIT in
the saddle, as they say. of the chief
telegraph editor Sunday night. The
first thing he did on this Sunday
night was to open a bundle of AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches. The first
sheet read like this:
est Louis, Mo-. The report
sent out from here last night that
the wife Of Gov Marmaduke had
committed suicide is without founda-
ton. 1t is not known how the report
originated"
Waterloo nearly fell from his
chair. When he recovered himself
he lost no time in hunting up copy
of the Sunday -. There it was on
the first page. and doubled loaded"
GOV. MARAIADUKE'S WIFE A
SUICIDE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
OVER A HUNDRED ENTERED.
Close Riding in "a Road Race at
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, o., July 4.-The sixth
annual Poorman handicap road race.
between Hamilton and the suburb of
Carthage, 1875 miles, was the event
here today. Special trains along the
course allowed many to witness the
race, which had 104 entries and 70
starters, with Sam A. Miles, of the
Chicago Referee. doing the handicap
ping, and Frank Goodwin referee. 1t
was $50 when the first start was
made and 1887 when the last one was
in. There were four men grouped at
the finish within less than three
lengths. f. Bigelow, the winner of the
first prize by half a length, was a
dark horse from Plain City, and had
four minutes handicap. c. J. Wagner,
with six minutes handicap, was the
favorite, and he was second with his
wheel tapping Bigelow. W. B. Duke,
winner of the third prize, with six
minutes handicap, was less than
length back of Wagner. In the group
were E. B. Fishback, nine minutes
handicap, winner of the fourth prize;
Q. w. Runyon, five minutes; w. E.
Lorain, six minutes; H. A. Zerbel,
three minutes, and j. B. Hedges, four
and a half minutes, in the order
named. E. A. McDuffee, who finished
thirteenth, won the time prize
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
MRS. O'LEARY is DEAD
she Owned the Cow That Caused
the Chicago Fire.

CHICAGO, July Mrs. Katherine
oLeary, owner of the cow which
kicked over a lamp in October. 1871
ana started blaze which cost Chi
COCA $50, 100000. died last night of acute
pneumonia. A large concourse of rela-
uVes and friends were at the residence
last night paying their respects of
sympathy to the family A three-story.
stone-front, brick structure occupies
the site where in 1871 stood the O,Learv
cottage. The place owes its interest
10 hothing but the fact that. the great
chicago fire originated there. That the
story of Mrs. O'Leary's COW and the
lamp, laughed at by some, is true is
vouched for by the Chicago Historical
society. Upon large stone in the front
of the house at No. 1877 De Koven street
appears these words: THE great fire
otaSH originated here and extended to
Lincoln park-Chicago Historical So
ciety, 1881"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
MASCOT AT sAUGus.
Lowered the Track Record, but
Not His Own.

SAUGUS, Mass, July 4.-The Frank
lin park track record was lowered dur
ing tie races today by Mascot who
paced an exhibition mile to beat his
record OF 2:07. The mile was made in
e:0S;A. Results:
200 class, pacing--Barney won the
first. third and fourth heats; time, o::i2
s:l31;. .:l64. Gil Curry won the Sac
e.nd heat in 2:AE.
s.,s class tro: (unfnishec) --Full.la nd
won tie taiio ana fcWth heats; ti,s.e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
GUESTS OF THE CLUB
Who ThrOnEed the Little Island
to Witness the Reratta.


to Witness the Regatta.
The little island in the river, on
which stands the boat house of the
Minnesota Boat club and the cool,
breezy pavilion that the boys erected
for the accommodation of their guests,
is really of all places the most de-
lightful to spend a Fourth of July
morning. There is absolutely no way
at all in which the irrepressible small
boy with his firecrackers' can invade the
quiet of this charming nook, and the
plan of having the annual regatta on
this particular holiday is certainly
good one.
The number of friends Of the mem
berS of the club that witnessed yester-
days races was unusually large, and
the arrangements for their entertain
ment were as perfect as they always
are. The pavilion was erected to the
west of the boat house, and the canvas
top shielded the spectators from the
glare of the sun. The boat house was
profusely decorated with flags and
bunting and the entire place was
crowded with people, all anxious to see
how the different events resulted. The
number of young people was unusually
large, which proves that the interest
taken in the new members of the club
who are coming to the front is very
keen. Among the people who witnessed
the races We're:
Messrs. and Mesdames George
Thompson, John Field, Dr. Brimhall,
James A. Harbert. ]. J.. Hill, N. P.
Langford, Mohr, Archibald McLaren,
T. L. Wann; Mesdames Saunders,
Pope, Ansel Oppenheim, Mabon, Bry-
ant Berry, James Kittson, of Phila-.
delphia 80
Misses Helen Warner, Maud Lewis,
Linton, Of Minneapolis; Fauntleroy,
Cornelia Saunders, Jennie Kelly. Tim
berlake, King, Ne n1ie Rowland, Ur-
Sula Kelly Robbins, Grace Robbins.
Josephine kalman, harrington, Lillian
and Alice Day, Elsie Kalman, Mary
Stees, Florence Craig, Mabel Horn,
Ethel Taylor, May Bend, Taylor Grace
Upham, Gordon, Haisley, Ellithorpe,
Mamie and Rose Kelly, Caro- Noyes,
6amborn, Auerbach, Dean, Ferguson,
Winter, Sterling, Dean.
Q. Nettleton, w. S. Getty, A. ii. Paget.
j. j. Parker, H. w. Brown, Hermann
ScheHer, Gardner Corning, Henry
Blakeley, c. NJ. Bend, A. 6. Wedge.
NJ. ]. Boyle, DR.. senkler, c. w. Cor,
don, DR.. Archibald McLaren, w. N.
Armstrong, J. NJ Blakeley. T. T.
Wann, j. D. Denegre Leavitt Corn
ing, Russell Gilfillan, M D. Mum.
Harold Bend, W. P. Yardley, D. More,
land, Judge Kelly, Citing Warren,
Stockton, Edward Halbert, Mailer A.
Martin, William Johnston, F. Wheeler
j; Fernal, James Owens, Lindeke
Clarence Halbert, Clarke, Mai. Price,
Harry Davis. Judge McCafferty, Jan,
ME, F. H. Sabin, F. D. Monfort: Ru-
burlington, Lester M. Mabon. Percy
Houghton, L: W. Prendergast, r. D.
stewart E. N. Saunders, e. C. Camp
bell, Finley j. Shepard, Armand Al
orecht, William Bjornsted, TT. O'Brien.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Mount stepl,cu

Towers 5000 feet above the charming
Chalet Hotel at Field, at which point
the railway is 1850 feet above the sea,
is favorite stopping place for tour
lists. Excellent fly fishing for trout in
g. pretty lake near by. Looking up
from the hotel Mount Stephen and
Mount Field rise III awe-inspirinG
grandeur. Emerald Lake is only six
miles away.
The total cost OF round trip ticket to
the restfui. inTisorating, soui-inspiring
spot from st. Paul, including berth in
first-class car both ways has been
placed by the Soo-Pacific Line at the
low figure of 5000. Tickets good for
fifteen days. Ticket Office, 1913 Robert
Street. Ryan Hotel Eiock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Base Ball Tournament.

LAKOTA, N. D., July 4-North Da-
kota is full of base ball enthusiasts
and Lakota especially so. On July TO
base ball tournament will be held
here, and three games will be played.
Company F, of Grand Forks, will
play Lakota, Bartlett will play Cary
for the championship of Ramsey coun-
ty, and the Sheyenne Dodgers will
play the Lee team for the champion
ship OF the Sheyenne valley. The band
will furnish music all day, and a ball
will be held in the evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
BanR Hot Springs

Have peculiar medicinal qualities par
ticularly beneficial to rheumatics and
Kindred ailments. The air is a re-
storcr to the pulmonary disease.
The scenery is of surprising grand
eur; the hotel accommodations un
surpassed. The low-rate tickets placed
Oh sale every Tuesday in July and Au-
gust with limit Of fifteen GAYS, in
clude double berth IN the first-cIass
sleeper Of the soo-Pacidc Line, going
ana returning. ana the total cos, from
st. PaIi Is only $50. Ticket Office. 3ss
Robert Street. Hotel Ryan Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Ely MAY Retire.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 4.-Fred Ely,
the crack shorJstop of the ST. Louis
Browns, has announced that today
will probably be. his last game on the
diamond. He will retire to resume the
management of a hardware factory at
Girard, Pa, of which he is a partner
He states that If he can secure good
man 20 take charge of his affairs
there. his retirement will be only tenn
poIary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Yellow Fever at Tamna,

!, ATLANTA, Ga. July 4.-Thomas
Scratchin Jr., chief clerk of the dis
trlct and superintendent of the Plant
system S, arrived today. from Tampa,
Fla. He says that yellow fever ho
reached Tampa and that many of the
inhabitants are leaving the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Minnesota Lakes.

The 500 Line will on and after July
9Th have two trains daily to the fish
ing resorts of Minnesota, leaving ST.
Paul at 9:05 a. m. from Union depot
and AIS p. m. from Broadway depot.
On Saturday special tickets will be
issued, good to return Monday, at
greatly reduced rates. Fon full par
ticulars call and see w. S. Thorn, 998
Robert street, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Through Chr

Through car service is appreciated on
long journeys. If you have decided to
send your wife and little ones to the
White Mountains, to the Summer Re-
sorts of the st. Lawrence to Portland
Bar Harbor or points on the coast of
Maine, the through car service of the
500 Line from ST. Paul to Boston will
De appreciated. Call and see the Agent
IN reference to the low excursion rates
IN effect July I'd to Sth, inclusive. good
to return until Sept. 10, 1895. Ticket
office, 1888 Robert Street, Ryan Hotel
Block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
HE DIDN'T STAY LONG. =
Murderer Finds His Wife Re-
married After T,vcnty-i'fve

WAYCRoSS. Ca, Ju,y IA a,cst In
toresting case OF the Enoch Arden kind
has just come tn light here. One OF the
parties Is u. ID. Brown. who returned
yesterday after en- absence .. twenty
five years and found his wife happily
remarked. Brown is Frerchraa1
wifi an Interesting h,story. He was
in prison twenty-five years IN france
for murder. He has gone away again
discouraged aad E.sl.tbrosan over lis
fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Editor William J. Moses

AUECRE. ~. ", July <-WilIiau 7
Hoses, owner and cdi:or Of the Rlllle.
tin. died suddenly at his LONE in this
city OF apopleay. He was seventy
three Ecars old He WAS pos,Ina ster
under Cleveland Ia 1889, and held :, high
place 4 tho councils OF tie Democrats
party, b.th s2Le and national.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Aberdeen,s coursing Event.

/. ABERDEEN, S. D., July 1.-The
Aberdeen Coursing club have formally
decided to hold a coursing meeting
during the first week in October in con-
junction with the grain palace. The
events will be a thirty-two dog, ,all-age
stake and a sixtsen-dog puppy stake,
both confined to greyhounds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
aez.g Trotting ait Toledo.

: TOLEDO, o., July 4.-Results of to-.
days trotting races:
Consolation stakes, 2:2S trot-Fannic
= S i won the second, third and fourth
heats; time, 2:251a, 2:241ls, 2:25. Floral
L won the first; time, 2:24A.
2:27 pace-Major Hal won the first
fecond and third heats; time, 2:22511l
2:22A, 1924.
2:5aapa ee-Donna C won the first and
third heats; time, 2:241l, 2:271a. Nellie
s won the second and fourth heats;
time, 2:2l, l2:24112. Race unfinished.
Two-year-old trot-Melvin won the
first and second heats; time, 2:53lls,
2:401a -2+s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
She Hangs Herself in a Fit Of D

She Hangs Herself in a Fit Of De-
spondency Caused by Illness.
Then followed the dispatch Wa
terloo had written. Ii had been
fixed up by the chief telegraph,
editor, printed in the -. and sert
all over the United States by spe-
cial correspondents and the press as
SociationS.
Luckily for W;.teriao, the respon-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

2:18, 2:1S. Vega won the fifth heat;
time, 2:2O. Raven Wilkes won the sec
ond heat; time, 2:1S. Col. Owen won
the first. heat; time, 2:1512.
2:19 class trot (unfinished)-Boun
won the only heat trotted; time, 2:20a4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Save Your Money.

If going East, call at Chicago Great
Western Ticket Office, corner 9Th &
Robert SITS, for money-saving infor-
nation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
The Catbird,s Song.

Philadelphia Press.
The catbird is so named on account
of a peculiar. call or cry which 1t