davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

Nsine Iutrtaz geerI unb gSauauBz iarbt8e gu
81. fSrh9erer EIeiS S3.
Beffs fddl5Iide ftetfe Sfte IS Gents; in gSertbe
BON S1.50.
Rdnrerz VI adfHat tns sute 40 Gents; 81 perth.
gIeaante 5unitabIer uno @autoner DtlHnerS
StrphhIte 40 cents; i'm gBertbe BON 81.
gBeifeu. meltrte ftr tna6en uno atnoer 40 Gents;
i'm JBertbe RON rs Cents.
9'ntesz szSJSGtrpisue gate aler 5aroen Il cents;
i'm gSertbe pom 80 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
Am4 Rc.,nrfettten4.

9siber mtfien mir iaqeu, bas beieS Departement
in oIoe bes fGblen Dfoi= JBetters h mi Iepten fsiz
len un6 Strobbhten eeualtig uberidat bat, uno mir
iuiien, baf mir friher ODER pdter en sroee5 SP1sI
brinasn miiiien. 28ir haben baber bsiHloen olsleS
ioioit Su brin9eu uno ndlt oam 81 fparten DIS eie
GaiicH pord6er ID. SIM NatpFteleuben Fnoen Sic
etnige unitrer tief enaehntttenen Fretie:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
dOREn0uHD&LA8

DG SnrtFt IaFebGbar SWEes, so
tatrB, SeiferFeit, b5fen GaGS, Aahr
aa, 9tdtaHe astsS aGe Sf5raRsea seg
gEtbmuassorsase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

9ieioIUeut an.
g dl6nbett.
SeeeImGun bot BEN 2EuUId, no cine geine, 9lIf,g
iEoue, gguu0e 6aut 81 ueridaifeu, un6 SibetnauH
Tenn Dies erreIt5H, Die SGut pcIlicgT ihre uutGrs
lld1s Eurbe, UiTo rau1, 6e6edt fh mt NuSltlal IN
Gulge 6er atIt9cH un6 uuSeIuHleH 8clbGflHbtjt h5l
Aol9nIeyellIn9en Eu0 hilmetti4tn 4usouaal a9-olt
ouTd !sre plcUofruH950ruf GU8cionoGd uHo ourt
Die SUreu aus BEN NoTper GusSchltosu miro, ,Gt,
6aut gybOIt Bu ocu 6QuptlUSgGusen iIr Die NUsreis
buEQ BET Abllis Eluipgtelten ooer sGleneRte, uapt
oJe JttioTpuoHS9gi1Be Deber BON iil Bcben; oatum
usTgl,en oIsie eusH Jtela ausu5tnOeH F,uitsttuea
DE 5arle 6aut, uuo lDIr lubcn 6inneR, 0t50l!ttru
muubC SteLeu guts Ootr bo=altl9er Bdtur, It NAT
Der &eidaiienbglt Der pUu ocr 0aGi ausgtiE,.0snu
AusbilnEung uno 95jau jyHgtlit.U. gBa5 nun
Die AnweHouug uOu S1on1egtsuItttlu betuft, Io
perbtT9t oteleIbe uur oieie BGugd un0 er9O9t Den
0elMuftof0 ocr 9aut, p04renS
9(o0WdD8 Sariap0riamn
elm nirtItts 0eilnll,gd fiir ole oGunusItldgt To
IS mutt Oas Slut reitbaltia unb rein, uno uotoem
eS aus Dem Slut un0 hGu Qbiou0cIuHgsoHuu
otr Saut 6as 9itt uon ben &btau= BIulltstteH aus
QeiuebEH bat DiIo Is Der auS0Uuuu9 igr G3IIt utgs
men uEo Die 6aut ren, tor uno loon MAIDEN. Dies
If oer cn5ige gBea, ltol cute pnut su oerhaltcn.
IS 8lbt TEN Uttte, Delles ben Eetocuoen 10 lhaeu
fUte oas SarapauuIan 8eiolpenti btilen lOtro Uon
SGl8EuB, 8Hswurm, Jlois, 4HtoH5euer, 6duiaIss
ld]Gg, jyedteu, Simmer, 9IB0tnttGTn, StFnusibld1,
@tGrtnOtbrn uno iUun0eu SteleH, 9elbmuren,
5suien un6 Blaiien icter art. NtaC1t snen SerlU1
bamit.
Das garIapariuiau 0eIolpeut GbertrTt nbt nul
nue Nleo5tnen In ocr 6euung pom uroullheH lro'
phuoien, confituttoneuen uuo 9Guttr9n3SeIeu, lous
oeGn IS lit aud OOs eIn5g ii1ere 0etlut.el gegen
gtlerGnz un0 Slaleulel0cH,
Sarur unb @ebdrmuttertrautheiteu, Sldengries,
Diabetes, GaiiuIudt, 0arHD1rbuItung, uuBltnr'
liten 9arniluB, 8ri8btidle &rautbelt, GtDei5 i'm
Saru, uno ia allen Sdleu, in Oencu no B,cgtlmenl'
artige gltcoerlddse biloeu, ooer rCr 0arH otaaB,
tru6e, permIIdt IN nit SubanseH dbHt Dem gBeI:
zen zines @s Ooer NIT iSdoen, ME ron peBer Se5t,
Ooer en trantbdftes, ouutle5, gdige5 Iuslc5cH uHo
DtiBeu, faubarttqcH gtleocrlIllg Bat UNI
oaHu, mean oa5 urlnIaHen NIT etnem lttden6eu,
brenHen6en @etIbl Uer6unnen 1T, un6 Deun man TN
Rreuj IdHgs Der SruoeH StmeYBen bat.
gue 6laite eHtGdlt me5r an Utrtiamen Arsnets
GIsmenten, ais irgeno elH an6eres PrdplIdt. "
MIN in DOZEN pOu je eInem IbeeIoficl 0o enJtaoms
men, iUG5reno 6ei aHoeren Ntttsln ttnI ootr ltbs
Utal 70 ulsI not5i8 1T. gu baben III Apotleten,
Breis 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
&pfTer Stpartentenf.

Exit Sint iiberBolene uno olio 9eorbettete WetleS
FofTer nit Sutbe6dltetn So so uuo 1915.
Iiit Geestud1 IbsrSogene runooeGrli9s Wetfefofz
fer nit StObbsihIdgtn Il. tarteu &Parniersn $50
gItaante SarGt0gaa oMer, oaueIqalt uho mos
eern ieoer unter @arautie, SIS uno S6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
9rei8 25 Gent8 pro S3aatel.


gdlift Brtsfmarfe an RaoDop & Comp, JIr. 80,
RarTeUitraBe gieUzgort, ais Yoro iat uuict be-
legTeDoss BUD,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
@etmtfAGss.

Die beutige Steuer Sinnabre betrul
$2O5,171 uno Die 3Oueiunabue 1928, 759.
Ter Sdusamtsiefretdr faIfte heute mai=
tere 8unbeszSbligotionen gun 8etrage BON
$2,158,OOO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
Wo6 stpet Wetpbotihafien.

Der Yrdfbent bat bic Seuatsbiu gtr. 1917
Oetirt, peIfe Stspbuu StleoeI, etHeul feti-
beren NttSIie6 6es / 0fiIiourier 4rttllecies
Regimeuts, cine Peniion otrpiQige. Ser
BraFtent mOtiuirt iein Seto burd) Die Grfli
luug, taB bic 8epeiie, uuf pelde Der Benz
iionsuniprud bafrt tff, un5uoerlaifg jeien,
pab baB etne Gr3tlide llateriudung S&ie=
osPs ben @Hipru4 nidt auireAt erbalten
babe.
GuBerSem batirte Der VrdFbent bic Sez
ratabiu gtr. 1872, rpeIae rem @Outrattor
5Obu $. MariOn elmer & dulO im Betrage
BON $O42 eutbebt. Wtartou iduloete Der
8ssieruus ieue Summe weseu Jiibterftil=
lnrg eiues @ontrutts aur 0leferuug eiuer
GuaptitGt pen an bas GGaEtiermeiaer. De-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

0ieienigen, betde Sales Honey Of
Horehound mO Tar gebrau@en, Uers
Iihcrn, OoB er in alien 6aucn munOarbar
bcilen6 mirft, no Die 2lt5mu198zOrgans
angegriiien itnO, uu0 0aB feline Birfuuq
cine uugenlein raiac lit. &r cutBalt 6ur4s
aus 9lidlts, mas Dem U|agen naatbejlig
icin I0unte, bat etnen duBerit aagenc6nler
&cIdlmnd un0 wirO gu eircm .Brciie uers
fauft, nclber e8 ielbit 2eHicaigen NIT bss
iardntten 0Iittelu erm6glja ,Oeiicul8obls
tbateu tbCiI9aftig 5U UerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
@efunO8ett 1T 23O6fltattO.
@cTunobstt SeB &5rpers TIT @OBI,
ftaH0 Oes 0eifteS.
@atiopartQialt @eIoIoet1t!
0Q8 1rOBt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

lQ3 9l0Bt gINiIIIlIHUUY9UIUII.
9eiRes Slut hufit geiunoe5 6Itiih, ftortt SnO ben
uro RENE Suut. 2Guuidt Sbr, ooB Guer 6iub iti
@uye 9noden geiuHo, o6ne &nohentraB, uto GuG
9eiHt ihOn itn6, 10 penbet 4aop0q's SGrIdparlt2r
AirI0InPnt ON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

eematpr stepatt unO bic cbItsationetaWas
fdufe. Reine nntertrOiidle Segang osr
SeIeeraphcnOrabte I'M Stttitt Columbia.
-9te SartTbiH I'M &apie. - sIibuftters
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

Sin Suiten IdBt i9 ais bas gprIdufers
Stadium Der S6Dtnbiudt, elmer &rantp
belt, gegen peI6e 9aIe'8 IH0Drns uuS
SbeeEBUnis Oa8 iderite betannte @prbeus
gungsnitteI lit, pafenO be5ei6neH. DtuW
perlGiebe baber ben Sebrau6 6ieIes uaEs
IdBIi6sn ipe3tfi8en Wittels Reinen 4useu.
bIid.
Rinbern lit er, penn tie pom Group oOer
Reu9bulten befa(eu pOrOen, Ourd feline
linOern0en &igcniaaften iebr bienli5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
@aaIet aus seatinlanO.

8erIiu, II. Suui.-5euor 8sbreHo,
Der berforbene beFse brai!iauii9e Rouiutr
bat in ieiuem SeRament Elm &egat uou $170s,
600 gum 8effeu Der armen arbettsnOeH UfaOz
den Bertin's nusgeieBt.
- Yroben Don 6rieoria8frouer Ertatua-
fer fno 8ekufs demiider lIuteriu4uug bier
her geinnbt rporbsn, oa man ben Seroant
begt, bnB es misunderstanding 1T.
= Ser pBieuer Selagrapb," nel6er biz
Der fets entiHteben bsb0uptete, baB Satier
TEie6rid nm Srebs leioe, bat ftd} iest III Der
anfdt befebrt, bus 9ies oieueiat bod niat
Der Son ieiH f1unte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
gSes SLATE uaS MARBLE MANTELS
&rose Gu8mQhI non

GogIe & Sruoer gtr. 1877, Qomb6roftsafe,
fpohtn fis bon ibrsm aIttn Bnss an Brattitrase ums
aesoqen Hnh. (Euo,l9 I1Mtel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13
N61ma(0tnen.

Garru4 & GneD,
Gr. 2OS, So nspers StEo &c,
141FJ / 3bhr ItioHd1 oon 1Sr1tt= =StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

Die neuefteu Srouses, EIiiTds NTH Sob
rabmen fur SpieaeI mn SiI0er fabrisiri
&iIheIm gdbarbt, Sr. 345, SSeHsSaltis
moreHrake. (246,u.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-13

Goubou, 70. Stunt. - Der. Staaten
Sbligntionen: 4spro3. 1901, bittc 43.pro5.
1881. attien: as. ..B. S4b, bitto Prior.
81, Canada Bocific 565, @rie 81. 6ittc
Brior. 95&, SGtnote Central 1872, giericau
3s4, ct. Baul 63, Repsgorf.@entral 1911,
Beuni1lunnia $50, 5aeaeing 294, Wtertcan'
Central lat, ganaba Norbmsfs sGaao'&o.2f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

The following real estate transfers were
filed yesterday in the Office of the register of
deeds:
Ole A Eorg to Anna Hummel, 1t ID, blk
%, Forest Heights add. $4,000
Florence w. Shaw to John P Quehl
1t g. blk 2. Rice Lake Park. 49,. 500
r A Davidson to Anthony Ober, Ito
blk 6, Cutters add ......... $50
Frank n Barons to Josephine Bene-
dict, Its and 2, blk 9, etc., Saunders
Geo Il Rust to Mary Mcclure, S 70 1t
DO, blk 2, Fitzpatrick Second add :. 900
Antoine LIE Count to William Oellrich,
acres in Sc "A of sec %, town lis,
range %. ............ ................. 700
Lulah F Robinson to Frank c Barnes,
1t g. blk A, Nichols & Sarger's add: :: 1925
Sarah l. Boardman to Matilda f Mil
Ter, part of 1t 8, blk Al, sherburne d
Huldah Damn to Alick Miller, Its Is
and 49, blk 5, Maben & Whites add. Q, 400
Alfred Humphrey to Justin l. Gable,
1t B. blk 10, Prospect Park add, First oo
Michael Rossbach to Antoine LIE Count.
40 acres in sec 81, town lis, range % 800
Alick Miller to Huldah Damn, 1t IL.
blk 33, Murphy's add. -. .4,oOO
Geo X Nimmons to Mary Breen, 1t d,
Dix 3, Nimmons q Pratt's add. $500: 800
Sarah Paine to Lawrence I'll Wilson, 1t
8, blk 4, Goodrich Park add. go. 5000
John II Blaisdell to Joseph I'll Locke, It's
l and 2, blk 2, John T Blaisdelf s add. 400
Adam E Smith to Sarah Paine, 1t 8, blk
/, 4, Goodrich Park add. -. ......... 6,QOO
Orson Mendenhall to Edward j Vessel,
% Its in Vessels subd of Spring
Park Observation-Disclosures. Ia. $50
Lydia A Knight to Isaac A Barnes. Its
81 and %, blk 3, MinnetOnka View. 800
Elenora Smith to Arthur I. Tucker, 1t
Is, Vrooman's add ..............1 i, 500
Reginald Brett to Thomas r Huddle-
ston, Its in blks and z, Second div
of Remington Park. ...... ............9, 900
Omar Goodrich to Thomas 2 Huddle-
ston, 1t 5, blk 3, Badger d Penney's
Lydia E Tallmadge to Thomas Hud-
dleston 1t 3, blk B, East Lawn add ..5, 600
William B Northrup to Mosor Elmer,
Its in blk No 5, etc, Rutland Lake
Harriet tark - ioaa zoo
Charles II Richard to Frank G Nc
MILAN, 1t So Auditors Subd No %. 5000
Alfred V Gardner to Minnie l. Rees, IL
1,blk Is. Calhoun Park ...,....... 1926
Total % deeds. ........ .s1oo, 500
Titles insured. 3l3 Nicollet av.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
COMBINES FUNERAL.
Programme for TO.Day---Tele-
grams of Condolences

grams OF Coincidence.
New YORK, April 19.-Telegrams
continue to be received by the family
expressing sorrow for the death of ex-
Senator Conkling. They are sent from
all parts of the United States. One
sent from Albert Lea, Mimi, by Will
lam c. McAdam says: "Say to Mrs.
Conkling. Minnesota mourns the loss of
the illustrious dead" Resolutions
adopted by the business men of Evans
Vile, Ind, were also telegraphed, as
were those of the Republican committee
of the Second Nebraska district. The
funeral in this city will take place at
Trinity chapel at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
The procession will enter the church as
follows: Mrs. Conkling with Col. F. A.
Conkling, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakman, Alder
man Conkling and Miss Conkling, Judge
A. c. Coke and Howard Conkling, Mrs.
U. S. Grant and her sons and their
wives. Following will come the dele
CATION of thirty of the citizens of Utica,
headed by their mayor. A delegation
of eight congressman and fifteen mem
bers of the legislature will follow. No
sermon will be preached. The remains
will start for Utica at 1915 p. m. by
special train. Mr.. COnkling died a
comparatively poor man. His hOnse in
Utica is valued at $4,000. In addition
to this he owned eight unimproved lots
on One Hundred and Thirteenth and
One Hundred and Fourteenth streets,
near the site proposed for the Episcopal
cathedral, and unimproved lots in the
outskirts of Washington. Mr.. Conkling
also owned some securities. No will
has been found,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. c. Fridley, of Fridley, is in the city,
L. Mccormick, wife and son, of Hayward,
are at the West.
j. M. McChesney, of the Red Wing pottery
works, is in the city.
R. D. Marshall, a prominent Chippewa
Falls attorney, is in the city.
A. S. Benjamin. the largest carriage dealer
in Milwaukee, is i'll the city.
D. A. Cameron, a well known Eau Claire
lumbermen, is at the st. James.
William r. England and George Stafford,
of Chicago are at the National.
Ed Grant, the railroad contractor at Fari-
bault, is guest at the st. James.
Mrs. Ida Ramsdell, who has been visiting
at her old home, returned last evening.
W. Kellogg came in from Hudson, Wis,
on q bicycle last evening and registered at
the Nicollet.
Benjamin Brunswick returned to his home
in Chicago yesterday, after weeks visit to
Minneapolis.
Ed Van Sauer. of Faribault, is at the St.
James. He is here on business connected
with live stock selling.
Mrs and Mrs H. S. Tedman, of 400 Uni
versity avenue southeast are the happy
parents of a little son.
Rev. Father James MEG olrick contemplates
a European trip. leaving in May, and expects
lug to be absent nearly year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
Will Investigate the Strike.

CHICAGO, April 19.-Judge Thomas
NJ. Cooley, chairman of the interstate
commerce commission, was in consulta-
ton this afternoon, before leaving for
his home, with Alexander Sullivan,
counsel for the striking locomotive
engineers and firemen. After the meet
ing Mr.. Sullivan said there would be an
investigation of the causes and results
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad strike; that it would be held in
Chicago, beginning some day after May
5. Mr.. Sullivan said the men were very
anxious for the investigation and that
this time it would not be limited to one
state, as it was necessarily before the
Illinois board; that it would begin at
the beginning and continue to the end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
A SUBLIME SPECTACLE.
The Great Tragedy of the Cruel
fiXiOn Brought Home.

fiXiOn Brought Home.
The cyclOrama of the 'Crucifxion,n
the picture which has taken the place
of the Battle of Atlanta" at the PIANO.
rama building, was thrown open to the
to the public yesterday afternoon. Prior
to the formal opening the ministers of
the city paid it visit for a private view,
and expressed themselves wonderfully
filled with admiration for the scene.
Coming in from the noise and hustle of
every day life, one is insensibly lifted
up-his whole being is gently elevated
to higher sphere when in the presence
of such a life-like, accurate, sorrow
touched representation of the tragedy
first in the minds of men who are Ofithe
Christian faith. Strong hearted indeed
would be the mortal who, slowly
turning around from where the
palace of Herod stood within the
gates Of Jerusalem, should grad
ually bring his eyes to bear on
that august Spectacle Of the Savior of
mankind upon the cross with thief on
his right hand and another on his left.
and not be moved strongly by such.
scene. Forcibly and graphically as the
story of that glorious, but shameful ex-,
piation is told in four Gospels, not one
of them could possibly have the striking
effect which this wondrous canvas car
ries with it. The Judean world is in
simultaneously brought to us; we cease
for the time to be in Minneapolis: the
land of Palestineis our abode for Short
while. The groupings of the mObs. the
more individualistic characters close to
the crucifed ones-all this is perfect, as
perfect as art, assisted by Nature, could
make it. Nor has the aim of
the artist been to create anything
to produce in the public mind Sc
we're awe or give them the hor-
rors; rather has his admitted aim been
to produce something to instinctively
elevate all men, sOothe their grosser pas
sions to gentler thoughts, and make
them, in standing before the dying Sa-
vior, mindful of the glorious truth He
died for them, as well as all the rest of
long suffering humanity.
The subject was most noble one to
choose. 1t needed no idealizing, be
cause in itself it was grand IDEAL. 1t
has been treated with the most master
full success and is all acquisition of great
worth to the city.
The attendance yesterday was very
large, and preSaged what is to come of
patronage to this admirable and i'm
preSsive representation of one of the
most awe inspiring incidents from the
sacred books.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings Yesterday, 1922, 30O3
Three cases of contagious disease reported
yesterday.
James O'Neill will produce ''Monte Cristo''
at the Grand next week.
H. B. Sherman of the Nicollet house, is
putting in an artesian well.
Six cars of water pipe was received by the
water department yesterday.
Hon. r. Richardson spoke on temperance
at Harmonic hall last evening.
The Amateur Opera company rehearsed
"Pinafore'' at Dyer's hall last evening.
c. A. Redfield speaks at the Y NJ C.A
rooms this evening on Ancient and Modern
Mechanics
An oil tank at the Minnesota transfer burst
last evening, and some 400 barrels Of oil
went TO waste.
NJ. Peterson, residing at SO Twelfth street
south, fell and broke his arm yesterday. He
was taken home.
The Pneumaphatic union held well at
tended meeting at 1928 Forty-frst street
southeast yesterday.
The sale of seats for James O'Neill's en-
gagement at the Grand Opera house opens
to-day at the box Office.
E. B. Patten, the well-known auctioneer,
was fined S. yesterday for carrying on his
business out on the sidewalk.
The Uniformed Rank, K of P, will give
May social the evening of May l at Castle
hall, corner Fourth avenue and Washington.
The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Homeopathic hospital will be
held at 80 Ninth street south this after
noon.
The Sixth Ward Republican club meets at
1904 Fifth street south this evening to elect
committeeman to represent the club on the
county committee.
station to the municipal court is nearly COM
pleted When it is done prisoners will be
taken into court over IT,
A Swedish dramatic company from Chi
cago will present ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" in
the Swedish language, with six tableauX. at
the Peoples theater Friday evening of next
week
The sale of seats for tonight at the Grand
Opera house has been phenominally large
Mignon" will be presented by the Bos-
tonians.
Independent voters of the Ninth ward
meet at 6l9 Monroe street this evening TO
protest against the action OF the council in
putting Workhouse prisoners at work on lay
ng water mains.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
William T. Bechden and Fanny Walha.
Ingcbyest Thoresen and Mary Madison.
Hauge and Inseborg Erilson.
The proprietors Of the st. James hotel
have enlarged the house by tearing out the
partition on the south side and including as
an Office the store formerly occupied by
jewclry firm on the corner Of Second avenue.
Charles Lucas, colored man residing at
122 Third street north, while engaged in
cleaning windows in the Boston block yes
terdsy morning lost his hold and fell thirty
feet. His right leg was fractured below the
knee.
young girl from Mendoza called at police
headquarters yesterday morning and wanted
her sweetheart arrested because he had 'sse-
cured another girl" II broke her ali up
sheu sha found that .ha. could be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-20
VICE RUNS RAMPANT.
And the Society For Its Suppress
ion Sadly Langishes.

The society for the suppression of
vice languishes. 1t is not for lack Of
material Oh which to work. The city is
full of il. 1t droops because there is no
interest manifested by the members.
The high moral reformers of Minneap-
oils are all politicians and they see
nothing wrong unless there is political
glory to come from it. They care moth
pant in high life; that's nobody's bust
ness. They close their eyes to all sins
for which the police COM
mission or county authorities
might be held responsible; for those
bodies are Republican. The last report
of the secretary showed most terrible
state of affairs, especially among people
moving in high life in Minneapolis.
Prominent physicians were implicated
in these crimes, yet hold up their heads
and pose as gilt-edged society people
and staid pillars of church. This report
was published in the GLOBE year ago.,
and attracted the attention its i'm
portance deserved. But Dr.. Brown, the
secretary, is utterly discouraged and
feels it is useless to proceed further.
The reasons are given above, but he
does not refer to them.
The time of the annual meeting, to be
held last Wednesday evening, was fixed
at 7:30 o'clock, but at O'Clock only DR..
Brown, the secretary, had put III an ap-
pearance. He Immediately went out to
hunt up enough members to read his
report to. just after he left Rev. Mr..
Graves, of Gethsemane church, came
in, and, seeing no one present, turned
and went home. The report which DE-.
Brown had prepared to read at the
meeting was an interesting one. Little
or nothing had been done, it said.
toward putting down vice during the
past year, for the reason that there
was no money in the treasury to work
with. Obscene literature was again
being openly exposed for sale. Consid-
cradle trouble had been experienced in
combating this evil, but the prosecution
of certain persons had to some extent
kept the vile papers and books in the
dark until recently. Late last fall one
of the society learned that woman
was procuring girls for house OF i'll
repute while ostensibly running a candy
store, but this business was broken up
by the owner of the building i'll which
the candy store was located, as he
promptly and courageously elected the
woman.
The report made an attack upon the
SO-called matrimonial bureau" now
being run by tao young women, one OF
whom, at least, attracts considerable at
tention by her peculiar toilet. This bu-
reau, or, for that matter, any institution
of a like nature, did not tend to improve
the morals of any one. Instead, it gives
evil-minded men and women an oppor-
tunity to ply their nefarious business.
The sooner matrimonial agencies are
abolished, the report continued, the
fewer girls would be led away from
home.