davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-08

I~estsenannte 5err. Sc 1T unm,4aN&, bic
&eben wie~ber3useben, In benen y. &eIts
sion auf bas heftisfte ansssrifsn, StrreIis
softdt unb unsIaube basesen In sIet9eu1
Waabe seprisfen uurbeu. Ser Cert Der
&eben mar Der, bas pon S9aff ing Der
Wslt an bis sur Nsra Brablaugb's unb
Si9ner's, llnwifenbeit unb 8erbreden
ftets Sanb tn Sanb nit Der GeIision ges
sansen pdren, pdbrenb Snteuissns unb
Guseno eben 10 uu,ertrsnnIid pom ben
@ssnern berisIben pdreu. Die Seit @ots
ties, 70 iasten biefe Sreibenter, 1T poriber.
Sein &ei6 berubte rur auf peruerfi1er
Tur9t. Die Seit bes Msniten 1T iest
gefommen, balb wer6en ale &irden MUIR
nod Srimmerbaufen iein, unb has soIbene
Ssitaltsr beginner. Oieie, namentli9 BON
Orr. SrabIausb unS Wrs. 8eiant aufses
ftsltsn 9runbfase erresten ben gnt5uiass
mus Der Seriammluns. Gin anterer &eos
ner-anb baS 1T gang Defenders bon Bee
beutans-rtef sroBsn 8eifau berpor, ala er
e~rtIdrte, baB ale Srsibentsr ielbfusriidnb'
LID aud &eppbIitansr pdren. Damn Fam
cine intsrefante Gpiiobe. Die ensliidsn
Sreibenter babsn etue rationale wsltIide
@enofeni6aft sesrinbet, bic benz absese'
bsnen Seri4t sufolSe bersits Is Rieberlais
iun9en In england bat. 9teie @enohsus
i4aft befst aud cine p~iheuidaftli6e
S@ule, unb Wr. 8rabIausb pertbeiIte bic
Sreiie an bic berporrassnofte ten S6iI.r unb
S5alsrinnen. Oieielbsn i5ienen idmmt'
lt4 Der beifern 8laiIe BON 9anbwsrtern
unb SanbeISbef ,Iensn ansugsb6ren unb
ltanben i'm Ilter pom IT bis As Sabren.
gu ben bnr9 Sreiie gussesei9neten bets
oerlet @ei6le9tss ss5Srteu au9 bic G65tsr
S~raoIausb's unb Rrs. 9siant.
Gin INNER sr56srer GbeiI Der gspSItss
rung guslanbS. wsl1e man fur su reIisi5s
bdIt, UNI bic Sonntass @srsnisunssn n
oersr Gambler tbsilsn gu t6nnen, perbrinst
feline i3eit In berartieen SsrlnmnIunsen,
tn bensn iebsS relisi6ie @sfibI unb isbe
poIitii@e S%nititutiou i5onunssIos anses
sriffen pirb. @dre es nidt better unb
tllssr, ibm Sonntass bic Gbirsn Der Wus
ieen, @smdIbe : 9alerteeu, goncsrtrdun,e
unb iosar Der Sbeater gu 0~ffnen2"
Den in ben IeStsn 3eiIsu ssma9ten 8ors
i6Ias brudt bic vPof" obne 8emsrtuns
ab. @Iaubt iie bsnn wirtIi6, bu,9 guf'
numbering gum Bsiu9 pou Ebeater, Wus
ieen &C. benz atbeismus einen Oamm ents
se9enjuiesen2 CUB. Sl.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-08

erfe, weI@er bic gbeH,ie our 9eiIuns Der
&ranten sebrau1te; 2ucabi 8orsa bra&te
uns bic MIssbra; Der Seiuit gaualiere, i'm
Sabre lo47, entbedte bic Bielfarbisteit bes
3idtes; Der Ssiuit &esto Wontano erfanb
bas mstrii9e Spifem, berielbe NIT Ganos
nitus Gopsrnifus unb benz Cardinal @uia,
LANCE Dor @eliIsi, ~bsbauptets, bas bic
Come itebe unb bic grbtussI fi6 brebe;
Der Senebittiner 8oRtiuS, Elm Spanier, er'
fam bic erife Metbebs, Saubfumme gu
unterri5tsn I'm Sabre 1870; Der Ssiutt
9ana, I'M Sabre 1867, erfanb bic Uitttel,
SIinbe leien 81 Ieb,en; Der Oiaton &oust
IN Srantreid erfIdrte 2 Sabre Dor Srant.
lin, wie bic @suitter aus Der @lettricttdt
Der Wolten entifsben; Der 9eIebrtelts
S~ternfuubtse IN lerer 3eit par Patsr Se'
6i, Elm Seiuit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-08
80 jinp ole 3uoWnptbinas?

Don Baibinston, D. g., pirb in einem
Senlns Bulletin iiber bic S9uI: StatiItit
bss Staates MarpIano beri5ttN Dabsi
utrb unter anosrem sebeist, pis uisI Bros
gent pom Der Sep0Iteruns baieIbif, @inse.
borsne, ginsewanbsrte ober Sarbiss, nidt
lsien nnb i9reiben tSnnsn. Die Ansaben
otsies Beri9tes finb UNI 10 i%ntersTanter.
neil Ia unpiieubeit In bisism 9anbe bSus
tt9 uorausswetie ben Ginsewanbetten aufs
9sblrbst wirb. Na9 Der e%ruibnten ftati.
itii9en Isabelle aus benz Ospartemsut bes
Snnern eri@eint bic Sa@e isbo5 In einsm
anSsrsn 9i4te. Ser proaentiat berisniaen
Y%srionen I'M Staate MarpIanb, weI&e
wsI4s ni9t f9rsibsn %t0nnsu, 1T: Bon ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-08
5ie &eSternnsss sdnoereten Oct
Ser. Sto6tcn.

W6brenb 6sS am 20. Stunt 1881 abse'
laufenen &e9nunssiubres wurben einem
oFfi3ieusn Seridte 5ufOIse, 10,T59, l07
Ifsr Observation-Disclosures p%ertauft geSen
8, 166,9l7 gfsr TN porbsrseberben 6iscals
iabre. Die @aareinnabmen fur bisie 2anbs
u~sttGufe bsIisfen ft5 uuf SIS, 4Os, sO4 obsr
50 sos 642 mebr ais i'm 9Oritbre. Die
&esteruns bsfiet nod l,sl4, 922 922 Iter
6fTentIider 9dnoereien, wouon 784, 9O6,'
$50 bersits uermeieu inb.
TolsenbeS 1T cine per9lei5eube Iufie3'
tuns Der Glnsabl Iter, ibsr welGe in ben
ueri@ieSsnea Staaten unb Eerritorien Der
Union inter benz 9simftattss unb Sort.
@uItur' @sies in ben Sabren 1881 unb
1880 bisponirt putbe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-08
0,759,tO7 9166

Wad bisier aufiteluns mar bic 8abI Der
adsr, iiber weIde In alabama, ari,ona.
atfaniaS, California, COLORADO, 0atota.
SIorioa, SOabo. Sqinois, Snbiaua, Soma,
2ouifuna, Widisan, Wiuneiota, WtilRIs
fippi, WRihouri, Neuuba, 0ep Rerico.
Ohio, Utah, Disconin unb Bpomina biss
ponirt wuroe, i'm Sabre 1881 grocer, bas
sesen In Runias, Wontana, 0sbrasta unb
I'M Eerritorium Waibinetpn tIsiner aIs i'm
Sabre 1880. Ois 3unubms IN ben Glib.
~itaaten alabama, Irfanias, Slorioa, Qouis
tanu, WtiRlfppi uu6 MifOuri betrua aus
iammen iiber 5l3, 600 Qdsr, unb in BEN
Orei noIbpeiIibsn Staten Mi5toau.
0tscruiin uno Winneiota 67s, 1913 older
BdbrenO Der Isttsn 10 StScaIiabre
purbe Suiammsu user SO, O46 $50 at,r
bispOnirt, ooer burdi3nitIi5 p Sa5r ab,r
6, GOA 655 Gter b. B iibsr ms6r ais 1000
Ider weniser ais I'M IsstuerfIO1snsn 6iss
faliabre.
8dbreub Der Iettsn 8 5iscaIiabre mar
oieie 8abl um mebr ais IL, 900 900 gtsr
GROCER aIs in ben porbersebsnOen 5 6iscals
iGbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-11-08
aatbpItfeber SirbensR alenSer.
Bon bes Narfien godter.-Wattb. Is.
&@tuns tbr 9atboIifen!
Sic Gtimme brs pcrff. Qins TX.

Su uuiern Easeu i@etut bic goriebun9
Der fatboIt'6en 8refe cine beionbere Miis
Fcu 9egeben 3u baben. On ibr tit e8, bic
grun6iate Der Orbnuns un6 bes @laus
Sens bort, no bieielben berri5eu, gu bepabs
zen unD fe ba gu psrbrsiten, po @ottLos
Gatett unb cine falte @Isi@gILtiststt bie'
{sIbsu IN 8er9efenbett seratben lieBen. -
gstus *. In etnern S9reiben pom 1851.
@tr sriu@eu Gle initauNisit, allen 6euen
NIT eurem suteu @tIIen urb eurer @unf
Ssisuiteben, bic, nit @etft besabt unb nit
seni9en6er 6erntutB au8eeriiitet, ft9 an
Ste arbeit MAIDEN unb Bidder unb 8situns
gen our @ertbei6tsuns unb 8erbrettuns Der
gat5oEti8eR 2ebre uerOfentIi9en. - @rcps
cIica Btus TX.
Sic Stimmc Sens XIII.
.Euceat lux vestra coram hominibus, ut videant
Opera Sestra bona, Eft Dominus vos benedicat
I2aTet euer 9i9t Ieu9ten Dor ben Wen'
(6en, bamit fe euere suteS @erfe ieben.
hnb Der Serr sebe eu9 ba3u Seinen Ses
asnD
SEQ XIII. an bas in 9arma eri5stnenbe
Blatt Luce" (2eu5te), anfans 1880.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

ever that the gospels were ever written
by the four evangelists, or that Paul, or
Timothy, or James, or John ever wrote
the epistles that are credited to them
They have ancient and faded manuscripts
that purport to have been written three
to five hundred years after the death of
these men and that claim to be copies of
their writings. That is all. 1t is GER
tainly not a very strong foundation upon
which to rest claim of divine inspira-
ton. s' h-ei'
The alacrity with which the churches
of all denominations accept the revision
is phenomenal under the circumstances.
The Universalists hail it with delight be-
cause they think it knocks the doctrine
of hell to pieces. The Unitarians accept
it because they think it destroys the the
DRY of trinity. The so-called evangeli-
cal denominations accept it because it is
apparently more consistent than the old
version. Some thinkers, however, are in
grave doubt as to whether it will not give
rise to further controversy that will prove
disastrous to the cause of religion. Ger
tain it is that the acceptance of the re-
vision gives anti Christian controversial
its powerful weapons to WELD.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
THE CH
Where to Go for Religious Instruction To-
Day.
Catholic Churches.

Catholic Churches.
st. Michael's church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
j. Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. M.
High mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ
Vespers at $50 O'Clock P. NJ.
st. Joseph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia ayenues-Rev. J. W.
Nealis, pastor. Low mass at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ.
High mass at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ. Vespers at
$3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Locust
streets-Rev. L. E. Calliett, pastor Mass at
1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at 2:3O
o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at $50 o'clock P. M.
Assumption church Germany corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at O'Clock A. M;
for children at o'clock A. NJ. High mass and
sermon at 1880 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at O'Clock
P. NJ.
Church of St. Louis, corner Tenth and Cedar
streets-Rey. A. Payett, pastor. Mass at 7:30
O'Clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
10 IA. NJ.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Sunday, May 29-Within the octave of the
ascension.
Monday, May so-st Phillip Neri, con-
fessor.
Tuesday, May S1-st. Anyeha, Virgin.
Wednesday, June 1-Of the octave.
Thursday, June 2-0ctave of the ascension.
Friday, June 3---St. Herminegild, martyr
Saturday, June 4--Virgil OF Pentecost, feast
and abstinence.)
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Rescued from Death.

The following statement from William j.
Coughlin, of Sommerville, Mass, is so remark
able that we beg to ask for it the attention of
our readers. He says: ''In the fall of 1876 /
was taken with violent bleeding Of the lungs
followed by severe cough. / soon began to
lose my appetite and flesh. was so weak at
one time that could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 was admitted to the city
hospital. While there the doctors said 1 had
hole in my left lung as big as half dollar.
expended over hundred dollars in doctors and
medicines. was SO far gone at one time
report went around that was dead. / gave up
hope, but friend told me of Dr.. VIM. Halls
Balsam for the Lungs. / laughed at my
frieNls, thinking that my case was incurable,
butt got bottle to satisfy them, when to my
surprise and qualification, l commenced to feel
better. My hope, once dead, began TO revive,
and to-day / feel in better spirits than have
the past three years.
write this hoping you win publish it, so
that every one afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will be induced to take DR.. VIM. HALF Balsam
for the Lungs, and be convinced that consump-
ton can be cured. have taken two bottles
and can positively say that it has done more
good than all the other medicines have takeA
since my sickness. Ny cough has almost Cd
tirely disappeared and shall soon be able to
go to work. Sold by all druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
"ofnere9 by the Special Reporters Of IN
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

The Rose Wood combination is booked al
the Grand Opera for June 9Th.
Miss Aggie Green had an invitation to give y
reading at Anoka on next Friday evening.
Inc Brother Jonathan came up Yesterday,
and left again with a raft for Prairie du Chen.
fartles who own dogs are receiving postal
to pay.
Inc funeral of Mrs. Thos. Sinclair will take
pace from her late residence to-day al
o'clock. az
James Sinclair took few days ago some
ins 1antaneous stereoscopic views at the farm
OF Fl. Soule
Mr. a. +. wilkinson, who has retired from
sne drug business has; rot decided as vet on
his future course.
Lawrence Barrett, the famous tragedian, is
arranging to play in the Grand Opera house
some time in August u
The Fourth of July boom seems to be gain
ing ground Several of our citizens are in
chnea 10 take hold and help the matter Oh.
Mr.. Hood, reporter of the Tribune, who had
MS leg crushed at the time of the Franconia
disaster, is now out and able to attend to his
work.
d. w. Durant purchased on Friday from
frof Zahonyi for the Grand Opera house one
OF the Decker concert pianos. This piano has
been IN use since the opening.
The subject of the lecture to be delivered At
the Unlversallst church this Sunday evening
by the Rev. W. F. Harrington, win be The
bipie, It's inspiration and translation.
The new time card which goes into effect
Monday, viii be as follows, Will leave Still
wafer al 9:45 A. NJ, and $40 and Clio Pm.
The trains leave st. Paul at 2P NJ, reaching
saltwater at $40 p. NJ
A slight misunderstanding took place on
friday evening in the saloon on Chestnut
street between VIM. Webb and party by the
name OF ReardOn, at which time Webb threw
Deer glass at Reardon, which struck him on
Inc neck. Webb was arrested and brought I'D
LOT examination yesterday morning, and fined
$50 and costs.
The Nina made successful trial trip this
AFTERNOON; several persons went out on her,
she is nice little craft and is intended to go
INTO the towing business. She belongs to
Gillespie and Harper. She has been under the
supervision OF practical builder, and no
pains has been spared to make her first-class
boat. The engine was built by d. M. & G.
w. SWAN, and Mr.. Swain has superintendent
the putting up OF the engines, and he is now
satlshed that they will work perfectly.
young Swede was arrested yesterday,
on charge of stealing q watch from man
by the name of Smith, living in Wisconsin.
upon examination he said that he bought the
watch from man, and thought that he was
at work on the railroad, but on going down
he could not identify him sufficiently 10 have
him arrested. He was innocent of the theft,
as 1t was evident that he bought the watch, as
ne proved that he borrowed some money.
Inc right party has not been found as yet. The
SWede gave up the watch and was let go.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29

Sale Upon the Grounds Yesterday Low
Prices Secured.

Sale Upon the Grounds Yesterday Low
Prices Secured.
At IL o'clock yesterday Mr.. P. T. Kav-
anagh, the well known auctioneer, COM
menced the sale of the agricultural fair
buildings upon the Driving park prop
erty, recently purchased by N. W. Kilt
son, Esq, to be converted into breeding
farm. The buildings sold were seven in
number, built, as visitors to the
grounds will remember, in partial circle,
and connected by covered annexes, as
follows: Ramsey County Exhibit, Floral
Hall, Agricultural Hall, with Art Gallery
attached, Commercial Hall (sold in sec
tions), Railroad Agricultural Hall, Me-
chanic's Hall and Hardware Hall.
The structures were of rough boards,
battened, plain board floors, and hipped
shingled roofs, without any inside finish,
window sash painted white, and
the outside of the buildings
with one coat of chemical paint.
The several buildings covered probably
200x1 500 feet, and cost in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000, the insurance placed at
one time being $1,000.
The attendance at the sale was small
and all the buildings went very low,
though 1t is understood Mr.. Kittson is
well satisfied, as his greater anxiety was
about getting the buildings removed, to
allow him to go on with contemplated
Improvements, purchasers being required
to clear the ground in 10, Is, or 25 days,
according to location.
The first building put up was the
Ramsey county exhibit, which was start
ed at $25, and sold to Grote & Hinckle
for $40, who few minutes later sold
their bargain for $40. The other build
ings sold as follows: Floral hall to
Francis Kelly, for $3.50, Agricultural to
Charles Golfer, for $40, Art gallery to
Patrick Butler, for $65, Commercial hal,
sold in three sections, toJ G. Riheldaffer,
superintendent of the State Reform
school, as follows: South wing, $50;
center, 800; north wing, $50; total, 5000;
Railroad Agricultural hall, to j. J. Law
renee, for $3.50. This building was
purchased for the st. Paul Rifle associa-
ton to be used as dining hall at tourna-
ments. Mechanics hall, to Grote &
Hinckle, for $3.50, who will move the
building to Union Park. Hardware hall,
to A. M. Radcliff, the architect, for
s207. 50-making the price received for all
the buildings, $912.50..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
rs THE Bible INSPIRED?

All scripture is given by inspiration OF God,
and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for
correction, for instruction in righteousness
II Timothy II:16
From the earliest ages Of the Christian
era to the present time, the church has
claimed divine inspiration for the book
commonly known as the bible, and it has
been regarded as rank heresy for any to
doubt that every chapter, verse, word
and syllable was the product of the al
mighty intelligence, communicated to
mankind through his chosen ministers.
Men have been burned at the stake,
hunted like wild beasts, and compelled
to endure extreme torture for expressing
doubt as to the correctness of alleged
historical facts embodied in this book, or
as to the correctness of the version pub
lished under the authority of King
James.
AS intelligence has spread throughout
the world, the church has been more toll
Grant of dodbters, for research has shown
that many errors have crept into the
translation. Theologians were willing
to conceed that there may have been a
few verbal mistranslations, but chung to
the claim that the work, as a whole, was
an inspired volume, and would permit
no controversy on the subject.
The recent revision of the new tesla
ment has developed curious fact, that
will be apt to shake the faith of many
thousands in the Inspiration of the bible.
1t has been shown that there is no such
thing in existence as an original manu-
script of single book or chapter of the
new testament. All the revisers were
able to find, after ten years of research,
were manuscripts dating as far back as
the fourth and sixth centuries that pur-
ported to be copies of copies of the origi-
nal manuscripts written by the Apostles.
The revisers have been unable to find
proof of their authenticity, but on the
contrary confess that the manuscripts are
full of Interpretations and interlineations
that throw doubt upon their genuineness
They find Emarginal notes that were in
terpolated, apparently by some one as
late as the eighth century, who was anx-
lous to promote some pet theory of his
own, while in the older manuscripts
whole chapters are omitted, which appear
IN those of later date. The revisers make
those statements to illustrate the difficulty
OF their task, and as an excuse for any
inaccuracies that may appear in their re-
vision.
These facts give the enemies of the
Christian religion a strong weapon of at
tack. They can allege, and do
G.lege, that the Christian church
has no such thing as a bible
that can lay even the rem etest claim to
inspiration. They have no proof what
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Enterprise Organs" $4,000.

Have you seen them? Do you know any
thing about them? If not, don't fail to ex-
anime them before you purchase. If you
want good organ the Enterprise Organ" is
the wonder of the age, five octAves, fourteen
beautiful stops and four sets of reeds. The
case is solid black walnut, and handsomely
ornamented, and with every organ is given a
Stool and instruction book. Was there ever
such liberal inducement offered before? But
it is characteristic of the house of Dywer &
Howard. They not only furnish the best Mu-
steal goods in the State, but they tie the bar
gain with very low prices and all the needed
outfit thrown in. The Dyer & Howard EN-
terprise Organ" is fast finling its enthusiastic
admirers, and will, ere another year, stand at
the pinnacle of fame as first class, low priced
Family, Church or School Organ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Paying for His Music.

Among the prisoners before hizzoner yester-
day was pleasant-faced man named C. C..
Evanston, charged with drunkenness. In
connection with this mans debauch there is a
history. After many years. service as mu-
stefan at Fort Keogh, he left a few weeks
since intending to visit his old home in Ger
many. He had with him the sum of 81 ,400, rep
resenting the savings of almost lifetime. Up
on the evening of his arrival in St. Paul he at
tended a dance at Pfeifer's hall. There he was
introduced to woman who, at midnight, re-
quested him to escort her home. Unfortun-
ately he was under the influence of liquor. He
complied, and after entering the house, all be-
came a blank. The next morning he found
himself by the roadside robbed of his watch
and money. Since then he has been drinking
to drown his grief. He has a wife and daugh-
ter at Keogh, but is afraid to write home. The
robbery is the most mysterious that has ever
taken place IN st. Paul. The woman had with
her little girl when they left the hall Even
ston was sent up for five days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Burr.]
CRIMINAL.

City We. B. r. Wayne; larceny. Committed
for thirty days.
Gtyvs. c. c. Evanston; drunkenness. Com
mitted for five days.
paid.
City vs.. Mary Murphy; same. Committed
for ninety days.
City vs.. Carrie Sanders and. Estella King;
same. Committed for sixty days.
City vs.. P. Donovan; disorderly conduct.
Fine Of S25 paid.
City vs.. Louis Bridgeman; same. Com
United for twenty days.
City VS.. P. Carr; assault and battery. Com
mitted for five days.
City VS.. j.. and F. Bartenslager; same. Con-
tinued to June 4.
City VS.. G. Henry; same. Fine of $23 paid.
City We. V. Smith and Henry Eichorn; dis
orderly conduct. Continued to June 3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-29
ST. PAUL, SUNDAY, MAY 90, 1881.

A GOOD many street improvements
have been made since spring opened in
St. Paul, but there is need of many more.
Scores of sidewalks are exceedingly de-
fective, and should be repaired at once.
1t will be cheaper for the city to lay new
sidewalks than to pay for broken limbs
caused by defects in the old ones.