davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
Der GntenitQu.

Our6 81 grpbe NGrme i'm StalIraulle
Ietoen Die Gllten le6r u11o mlb 0erielbe b1s
Der Dor Nllem eti1e quite 2itftung S~ulallen.
G5 lit 3~tpe6lndBig, Die cine Settentpatl0 llur
burG 0ittertperf Su i6lieBen, in Der anoerel
aber oiGt unter Der OeGe QuftabSug56ffs
nutgen an3ubriugen. 6eI bari oer Tallt1
aud ni6t iein, tperlt Die Gllten oenielben
germ CUR Uelt6ilDung lIno gum Gegen be-
nuBen iollen. OeSbal6 fertt9t man oaS
Sitter aus SiemItb blot ieben chamber fte@
benoet OolSplatten an. ga Die Gnte tpGbz
reno Der @tadt ben Bo6en leDr bei6Mubt,
10 eignet it1 CUR G~iuitreu Son0 better ais
Stro0. Sc reinli6er Der Stall gebalten
piro, I'M 10 better geoeiben Die Gbiere ulO
0eito reiner bletbt tbr @efieosr. Der goDer
pirb am belten bon etnem Wfatertal Derge>
felt, ipel6eS Elm seitpeIlt9es Qlbipilen nit
29aiier g%eitattet.
SIN Stale miilien 0orrt6tuugen getrofz
fen iperDen, bag Die Gnten oenielbeu germ
sur gteitbilbung benuben, benin tie ntiien
itetS nur oil gut perbpr9enen StelIen. Wtalt
muB 6aber I'M StaQe lelbit iol1e Srte biz
BEN. Oasu signen ii6 9an3 nortrefflt6
0raSbiIi6e, bic man NIT Der GrDe alsbebt
uno in ben 0tnfeln a~ufifelt. Die @nte
maht 3tpil6en uno binter Oenlelben tDr gteit
I'M Sonoe ODER in Der Streu. g8Gbreno Der
0ege8eit lit es iorgfdltig 81 permeibet, Neas
berungen in Der Gage ul1b NufiteLIung iener
8ii1e ~pOrSunebmen. Nu0 bari 81 iener
3ett 1lur bann Die &et1i9ung oes itbri9en
IbetleS 0eS Stulbobens ~0or9enommen lper@
ben, ipen1 mani ftd ii6erSeu9t bot, oaB feline
@ilte auf ibrem Neite fist. Otan bort oft
Die &Ia8e, oaB Die Gnten ni4t briiten woG7
len, ooer oaS 8rutgei6dft, na6oem es be-
gouHen, ~aufgeben ooer idledt briiten. Sn
allen bieien Sdlen iteben oenlelben entipeoer
feline geeisneten 9rte CUR JteItbiIbung CUR
8%erfigun9. ODER tie tper0en Onr9 oftere Bez
u1ruDtgung geitort.
Gum 9tlSz unb ginidliipfen Ser Gnten
itno biGt iiber BENT Sooen Oeffnuugen anz
subringeu, tuie man ite All Subnerltduen
bat, Der @r6BeeoeS @ttenitates entipredeno,
Dieie S%effnungen miilien perldlteBbar iet1 /;
an 5pe6mdBigiten fiuo Die Taul6ieber,
S6idon Die 0au5ente ge8en &dlte 5!etnIid
unempfiuolid lit, 10 empfiebIt e5 fi6 bod,
bel albaltenOem Sroittpetter Die Gttterieiten
81 DeridtieBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

sd mterfett.- = eltes weiBe5 Gouutro
5@5Ac., B 4!@44c,, selbe5 3@3Ec., braunas
25@2&c.
@%ttronen. MeIliua 2.5002. Is.
&trneu. - S3.500 03. so bds Niifhsr
8ranb Ell. = Wtalaga in 50@55 ID. 1iit=
6et S4.00@8.00. Concord 25@28c. unb
Gataw6a 30@35c. IN 60rben at 10 BIB.
Bwtebel1.- l5@20t: D15 Sulbel beiIn
.&ot6e @Iben 5Oc@5oc bas ToR.
6obl- bieii3sr TO 600 DIS 6uuosrt.
W~obrrubet $1,000: oa5 613,
9alat- 1.0O@3.50 bos SAB.
Sptnat --@-c. Der Sulhsl.
erH-Seter %. 025c D1j 0ussns.
~Wti6igari9er 10@15c.
en-Slor., S2.O0@2.65.
Granberrtes- Bette Gope Sob BUM
felrotbe $500 ba5 Sap uno 2.09@-.- Der
Suibel, Sea nno Sngle, bette 7.O0@7.5O
ullo 2.25.
@ttb. 9rairie0ibner $5.75@8.O0,
g9atteln S1.7j@2.10. MdQarb gnten 81. 90
@4.35, Seal Gntcn $2.O0@2.25, NeO
@eao5, S!00@ =. Bartrioges $3.50
400 baS Obo., 8enilon Saboles 15@16c
bas 4fo., SdrenleiI6 14@16c bas Yfo.,
0aieu 1.20@1.25.
BarsnipS .-95@1.0 90 baS ToB.
StrtnQ Scans = 0eltc ytatp Srs
IeaHs'er in 3 gulbel q Gilt6en 5u s $3.50.
Nii e. GaltanieH 80 a. LOO Der gutz
19el, Siforp, Sbeu6arfs 75c. @1.OO, 9roBe
40@45c. Der 8uibel, Beanlts bette pirgtHll6e
(pom pori9en Sabr) 5k@5fc,; YeacaR5 bette
ate &c, neIe 4R@5c.; 6aiel1iiiie &c bos 4fo.
@aluIiie 3O@40c. Ser Bnl6el.
9opfen- Jteuer Jtelo Dorfer orbindr.r
14@17c. neuer @i5conlir'er 10000, baprl=
I6er 30@31, b0 Jmil0er 35@40c.
Eomatoes. : gtep Grleanier in 10s
Bfb. zEiit6eu Su 100.
@iber-- Mi9i9an $e.85@$3.- Dos
Sap. 93erp gorf s3,55Os3,75 Oas Sap, 0es
todter @ioer 25c@30c Die &jal.
SauerfraMt-- So. 75@$3,OO .Das Sab
NIB $1.25@S1.5 90 Das babe Sap.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
9eoeIn Ser Dferoesndt.

Die Rferoe5Idt lit Elm iiherer un6 lob
member SetrlebsS fDetg, Deltl re rtDtig betrie1
ben miro. Oa tie aber aud belpnbers lmtpiez
rig 1T, 10 meroen babel bduftg Die be0eut7
Idrnfteu SeDler begaugelt. Nte BEL jeber Qu>
Deret inIB man it'd aud III Der Bferoe3ubt
SunGd)ft itber Die 2lusma6l Der Static, tueI0e
man 5li6ten nil, flar DerOel1. Oieie Qlus>
nail 1T III trefeu na6 Den 8ooen@ uno
Observation-Disclosures. Sci Qusiuabt Der
Static pergele man ni6t, auf cine frdfti9e
Bauart 3l a6teu, ba eiuma[ 0ies fitr ben
Betrieb ldon an uno fir lid BON 8eoeu>
tung lit, gut gebalIte 6oblen it'd aud itet5
leidter %uerfaufen lalien, al5 lei6tere. 2u>
ruSpferDe 81 5ii6ten, lit fir serp0bnli6e
Qerbdltniiie itets cine mtBlihe Sadie, tpes>
balb man Dies better ben gr0Beren 3I6tez
reien iiberlGBt.
Der 6auptgrun6, tpes6alb 6te Bferoe7
3udt oft nt6t lobnt, liegt IN BET i6ledten
33udt uno NufSu6t. gu elmer eintrGgliden
Yferoesu6t geb0rt auBer einem guten0eng1te
aud cine quite 3ubtitute, 9~eeignetes 6utter
uno bel freie Bepegung. Die ben Oedz
bengiten 3ugefubrten Stltten iino nur al oft
bon untel g%eoroneter 8el@afTen6eit, tuoraus
es ii6 erfldrt, bag Der @tadmuds oielfa9
nt6t oas lit, mas CT lein f0nnte. Sebr be-
oaaerli6 lit IS, oaB es Diele Sarmer gtebt,
Die ni3t eilmal tpiiien, tpte cine CUTE 3u6t>
flute bei00fien iein mnB.
@benlp nie bel Der NuspabI Der 3l6t>
flute miro bel Der @ufsuht gefebLt. 6ier lit
BON beionoerer BeOeutuug, 6aB i'm erften
3e6ensjabre reidIi9 5afer segeben iper0e,
uub Spar 10 piel, ais Die iungen Gbiere nur
freiien tpolen. Nur auf bteie Weiie fann
oas 6obleu gebeiben. SIM ~3tpeiten uno britt
ten 2ebenSjabre giebt ma ntdt 10 piel
&raftfutter, neil ionit bas Tbier maitig
Uerben Diiroe, ionbern man iu6t oaiielbe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

nit ettuas .mebr 3~taubfutter in gHtem gtdbr7
3uitQnoe III Dolten. 8Gbreno Der gan3elt
~9ui5udtsSeit lit Elm b~eionOeres Nngenmerf
barauf gu ri6ten, oaB baS iun8e CHER mog7
lihlt piel freie 8etue9llng erbalte. Die
Bferbe otenen ur5 MIR Dur6 TIRE Sefoes
gung, uno e5 lit besbalb BON Der groBten
Beoeutung, oaB Die 8epe9ungsorga1s gut
alsaebiloet ueroen. Dafiir mus aIlo gez
iorgt meroen, iopobI i'm Binter tpte I'M
Sommer. gu benz l3wef 1T IS erforoerli9,
Die 6o5lenitaue 10 an3ubringen; baB ett
2aufplas IT'D baran anld)lieBt, oamit bas
6Dblen ii6 nad) 8eiieben i'm Stale un0
braIben aufbalten fam. SSn oieler Belt 1T
aud auf Die 6ufpflege gu a6ten. S6lehte
6uie MAIDEN bduftg Elm Bfero tpertbloS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
Mor0 uno $elbtfmor0.
Ser 9lempner CD. 8ouncr eri6teBt
feline Geliebte Gittie Sent.
limo t0otet ii9 Damn feIbft our9 einsn Re-
volperi6n6.

Der S6atp[ab zines mOrberiidtn Gifers
iudtSorama5 mar 0ienita9 Qlbeuo etlDa
nm II lt0r Die Wirtbidaft bon
@atler Bros. geo. 800 StateitraBe.
CD, Bonner, elm et,pa p Sabre alter 8ts
tDobner oeS 6auies go. $40 StateitraBe,
gertetD Daielbit nit etlern 241jdbrlgen
6rauen5tmmer, Nanlens Settle Scent, alias
gteute 98ilion. in eiren tur5eu Wortlue6lel
nno grIff gum 9teuolper, Der 0snannten
cine tOotlt9e S6uBnunoe ant &opfe 5ufIs
9eno. unmtttelbar nab Der Wforotbat
ridtete 8ouner oas S0ieBeiien gegen ii6
lelblt lno aud er iallf, t5otli6 in Die
Sdlldre Getroffe1, gil Gooen.
SoDiel lber Die Opfer Der 0oppelbIlt@
that betanrt 1T, hauIteu 8eibe lett ejtiger
3eit III etnem 3imnter bon go. 1913 States
1traBe. Die Sent bate, na6 Qlngabe Der
Bolt3eL, ld)on cine 9tei0e Don Qlnbetern ges
babt uno oieler ltmitonD bot angebli0 stDt>
lden ibr rnb Bonner, melder bon Der
@Citerlu6t gepiagt mar, ben 9lnlaB 5u bau7
ftgen Stceitereisn.
@eitern Ibeno I'm bie argefibrte 53eit
lae Bonner in Der Wtrtbi1aft bon Waller
Bros. ali etnem Slide, ais ieine Goncue
0ti1e, Die Sent, Das Qocal betrat. Iuf
Beter 28duer, einen Der Snhdber Der Birtb9
lDaft 5utretenb, eriu6te 1ie bielen, ibren
8aIan CUR @~enebmigung zines rOrinfS"
nit tbr uuo tbm %ein3ulaoen. @aIer l~eiitete
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

Der I'M i6er5enben Gone 9eipro6enen 4ufs
foroeruug Iadleilb 6otge, ieoo1 lebnte Bon@
ner oanfenb ab.
Sittie uao g8ausr lelbit trateu bjerauf
Dor Die uSar" un6 8eioe lieBen ii6
el1l6dnfen. Sic batten ben freunol6afts
ltden u0rinf" form binuntergeihludt,
aIs Bonner auf Bic Sent 5utrat uro bieielbe
TN barld)eu Some baDor ~iparnte, lid III 3uz
tuntt TreitOen gegeuilber G6nlihe SreunDs
i6oitsbepeiie 3u S9ulben tomllen su
lailen. Ndler nauote it'd db uno be0iente,
tpdbreno 8onner uno Rittie nod einige
erregte Worte auStaul6ten, eiuen binSuz
9eFommenen &u1oea. ais pl0BIi6 Elm
SduB ftel.
Ole Sent iant, bon Ser <geI ms rebte
Sbr getroffen, nit lauten Nufi6ret gu
Sooen. sic reritarb beina6e algenblidli6.
Bonner iclbit ieBte lid, obne nod Elm
Wprt 81 lpre6en, bic Morbpaffe bierauf
i6neQ geaen bic ShIGie uno Driidte aberz
mails 0b. Die 8ugel brang ibnt in ben
0interfopf uno au3 er idwamm in ieinem
8lute.
0ie 9oli5ei pur6e gerufen uno ser gaz
tr0utllctDagen trat init Dem G1tperDertpuilz
Oeten Die Sabrt na6 bent gountDz6plpital
oil, bod ibat 8unner nod Dot Dem Gintreiien
Daielbit ietnen lebten Ntbem3ug. Die 9ei@
9en lopoDl Der Grmoroeten tpte bes W90r>
bers uno SeIbltmorbers befinoen fi6 in Der
Worgue.
Gonner arbeitete friiber altf Der Noroieite
ais Slennpner, lebte iebob in Lebterer Belt
fat auslGlteBlt6 bon benz S~Inoengel6,
tpel6es Die Sent ourD ibr @eper6e ais Pro>
1tltutrte Derotente.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
Ctr Rofh d sEntfer.

mrs. Wtus[ow'S .Gootbtnq.
Sprup" ioute beltdiSis beim &inber. .3abe
nen 9ebrau6t iperben. Gr bejdnitigt oas
0inb, er,ueibt bas SabnIeil6, linoert allen
9@nei3, turtrt s8ilib=sfolif, u1b lit bes bette
Weittel 9e9en Oiarrboe. simultaneously
&enIs be iSlniCne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
NieDmterft.

gm Rinbpieb MART betrns bic gu.
flbr $1,000 Stiid. geqen 1850 @tiid in
Der Dori9eu @otbe. 9to9 ME s~upor'tit in
GDicago 10 piel @elO Si9eiebt moroeu, ME in
Der lebteu g8ode, botb mar au9 Die 3ufubr
filr oiele SabreS3ett cine enorlne. @enlg lto=
tines bra6te1 400 llno Stiere Die 1150@135O
Efb. po9en 9tngen SIT 2 .90@3.5O unO i91pere
5I3. rs l03.85 ab.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
@Aluere.
2eO b 9nr4f0nittss@ elptht, pas 1Onh All 81

S9afe trafen 81, 900 Gtid, sesen 50, $50
Stud IN Der Dort9en ISOLDE am bieitgeH
W3artte elm. Martt belebt nnS cute @aare
felt I'M Qreile.
NprfGuft mlirnpn IL q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

Sine @nSabI pra0tupuer Sarnen - rei6es
Narmlanb NIT Malo, Dor8itgli@ beballt, gut
uln3aunt nno urngcbeu nit %fantofsn Sblt=
gorten, ioipie pra6tpOaen @e6dubeu - ii1o
81 nteort9en 4reilen su pertaufen. (S15 bis
$50 per Ncre) uu0 III mGbi9en Staten.
Spre9t iofort Dor bel Sreberiflen & Co.,
No. 181 WalbtH9tontraBe, Chicago.
nHbam
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
NNSDxrtS.

@et5en.- S6IuB Yretie fitr Mai:
Gem port S1.O9, ct. Qouis $1.04a So
leoo $1.C55, Oulutb S1.24?.
@orH. SdlnBpreiie fur Wai: Stem
gorf Ate, ct, Nouis 34c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
ga1nmtrtbT

&anbruirtbiaaftlite 6eGeult1uoe betreiIeRbe
1ntra9en ltuo an perm 0Stttteo SenlIiIB bopen,
Gelparh, 9~tebrRSfa. an rihten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
N- uniere Qeier m0oen freunbIiht 6ez

By~ llniere 2eier m08en freunbli9It be-
adttn, baB ba5 Sa6r 1888 5u GnDe eebt,
unO DAB pie lie gep0bnlt0 Dor Sa6resz
i9IuB lore NngeIegenGetten ms
Netne 81 briuBen pflegen, aud Die
ne oieien 8uni6 begt. 9tQe 9eier,
aaf berem, bic 2tOreiie entbattenoen geIben
3ettel ui6t oie 53a6l 80 permerft itebt, iinb
init i6rer 3ablung fir Die 3eitung i'm 6iifz
itanbe. 0a Die beuoriteDenoe 6eitseit fait
einen Seoen gum ndditen Wtorft unb 8oitz
amt fiibrt, lit CUTE @eIegeubeit 9ebote1, Die
SleinigteiE 81 beglei6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
Sta0t Cbitago.
Seoenfltdle Qnflase.

aopofat Cutting areefIast, fir eiren Gin=
BREEDER wegeu 2gusIieferune eefohIener
Werthpapiere unterhanoelt gil baben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24
NarftbertGt.
Ghicnno

S%btcaao. %. 9ei.
Weit ben S6luBpreiien Der 8prlpo6e per-
9lt9en, i6lieBt 8eiSelt beute nm Sc. niebrtz
ger, Gorn nm &c., 6afer nm }c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

I'm 9 6peiue nj ar tt be(ief lib bic 3u.
t1l9r auf $500 Stitd, 9egeu 155, 900 StIf
IN Der uort9en gSo9e. Yreiie nm 5000.
nteort9er.
Sertaaft wuroer II. a.:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

l9of Oh eiuen Tregub, ben elm pulten ober
cine Grfdltuu9 pla9t, ratbe ibm Or. Snu'S
6uiteu Gprup 5I probiren. Gr miro eS Dir
Cant wi1ien. Yrets 30 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

Das periteht man unter ocm udhr=
ftofpsrbdltntfie eincs 6uttermit=
tells uno wie bere6net man ods=
9oIko
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-12-24

9se aEaetTe7p DeItebteta tateo Des
Paor.tem sS&afS, e:.Gtere Der Gonrae
@cipp Brewing 60. isnS SeSer0
ess1sst ga esHpfeDGets. 9eNcaMeagea
bittet assa1 S5SeSs au >te 8sGWere3
ae iestSess. aunnin nitt II ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
JESUS FACE.
No Guile in His Heart, No Guile
on His Lips.

on His Lips.
Rev. D. j. Burrell, of Westminster
church, preached last evening from the
text: "God, VINO commanded the lights
to shine out of darkness, hath shined in
our hearts to give the light of the
knowledge of the glory of God in the
face of Jesus ChriSt."-II. Cor. iv, 6.
st. Paul has just been saying that he
breaches not himself but Christ Jesus,
the Lord. In our text we have his de
Tense of that hOmiletical method.
First-He declares that ''God, who
commanded the light to shine out of
darkness, hath Shined in his heart"
Up to the time of his conversion his
moral nature was like primitive chaos.
His will, conscience, intellect were
darkened and confused. But great
light shined in upon him as he jour
neyed on the Damascus highway, and
since then he was "a new creature"
SecoDd-He declares that this light
had revealed to him 1.-THE glory of God"
All men at times are moved by desire
to know God. Job sought Him with
many tears. Moses prayed that he
might see His glory. Isaiah saw His
throne, His royal garments and the ser
aphim lowering over Him. But no man
hath really seen God at any time; no
man can see God and live. The apostle
here asserts, however, that he has
caught a glimpse of the divine glory.
How and where?
Thlrd-"In the face of Jesus Christ"
The revelation is made nowhere else.
John Baptist said: No man hath seen
Him at any time the only begOtten Son,
who is in the bosom of the Father, He
hath declared Him. If, therefore, we
would make the acquaintance of God,
we must know Him i'll the person of
His Son. 1t is possible for every man to
look into the face of Jesus, and to dis
cover there an outline of the di-
vine character. % 1t is a pure
face. There was no gnile in
Jesus heart, no guile in his lips. (2) 1t
is a strong face. He is the mighty to
save. 81 1t is loving face. 1--WE have
an high priest that can be touched with
with feeling of our infirmitieS."
Let us come to the Father, then,
through Jesus Christ. We shall find
Him the chiefeSt among 10000, the one
altogether lovely, the bright and morn
ing star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
THERE WAS NO OVERAGE.
That Is the Claim of the Union
L'Inxrn IAinnnrnr.c.

Elevator directors.
In contradiction to the various ru-
mors that are being circulated concern
ing the methods and extent of the wheat
steal at the Union elevator, the direct
OrS have issued the following statement
TO the public:
The directors OF the Union elevator are
very indignant at the limitations that are
being made III some of the newspapers. They
have no reason to believe that there ever was
any average in the elevator, but have every
reason to believe that there has always been
q shortage. The only foundation for the re-
port that there ever was an average is in the
fact that the superintendent who was dis
charged over six months ago, reported that
the elevator was over Iriiling amount not
equal to an ounce a buShel, on the wheat
handled, which, if it had been true, was a
very close outcome where the wheat is taken
III the dirt and the dockage estimated by the
state inspectors We do not believe that the
elevator was over a bushel. Nearly all the
wheat that went into the elevator was wheat
owned by the stockholders before it went in.
The directors of the elevators are hard at
work ascertaining where the wheat went to-
They have traced most of it, and have no
reason to believe that any OF it went to any
firm now doing business on the chamber of
commerce. Any further publicity in the
matter would tend to defeat their object and
the ends of justice.
AS to the punishment of the offenders, the
directors have thrown, and will throw, no
obstacles In the way of the proper authori-
ties They think that under the clrcum-
stances under which they have been robbed,
they should have the sympathy and not the
condemnation of the public, as the same
thing could have occurred in any elevator
which was unfortunate enough to have en-
ployes who could be corrupted by dishonest
ORG N dealers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24

these things ought not to be; somehow
soon, they must be remedied."
1t has been finely saids 1.-THE cap
tains of industry must give place to the
brothers of industry" The best anti
dote for anarchy is timely justice. Citi-
Zenship at the ballOt-boX means, sooner
or later, citizenship in the factory, and
the mill, and the store, and i'll the coop
erative use of capital. You thought
Christ was defending the Jerusalem
temple of prayer, and 10! he was pro-
nOuncing judgment on the nineteenth
century corners on corn and
wheat and labor and land. You
thought that he was going to
Jerusalem to keep the Passover. and 10,
he begins his worship by crushing mo-
nOpOly. Strange mode of worship. But
the church is his vicar, aud as such it
must have lash for every thief while
it has help and hope for every penitent,
and for every feeble or needy man.
We spoke of ''brothers of industry"
The PillSbuTyS annually divide their
profits with their employees. There is
brotherhood in that. Does any Chris
tan or even sensible man think of pre-
pairing lash for such money-changers?
No, such men are the ornaments and
not the disgrace of the temples of in
dustry and of religion. 1t is the conse-
Grafton and not the destruction.of CAPT
tai and of capitalists that is needed.
Christ's lash was for thieves and not
for philanthropistS.
This world is all "Our Fathers
House." We should make it temple
of just weights. and open ledgers, and
fair trade; temple of prayer with al
tars of love and tables where man COM
but also with man, the brother. A tenn
pie wherein, if there should be a luxury
for some, there may surely be comfort
for all, and where the voice of not a
single brothers. or sisters blood may
rise against single wOrshipper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS
ANENT THE MAYORALTY.

An internecine war is at present Wag-
Ing in the ranks of the Republican
party of this city, over the nomination
Of candidate for mayor. The aspir
ants for this nomination are Alden j.
Blethen, Fred H. Boardman and Ed
ward c. Babb. Blethen is the candidate
Of the people who wish to have the city
run on what is called the wide-open
plan. Boardman has always taken an
active part in politics, and is being sup
ported by all the politicians of his
party. Babb is an old soldier,
and has the firm support of the u. A.
i. men. He is also supported by the
church people, who wish to have the
PillSbury regime rejuvenated and again
Enforced. The support of the SO-called
church people has, however, made the
defeat of Babb absolutely certain, for
the business men of the city remember
how the narroW-gauge and bigoted pol
ley of Mayor PillSbury paralyZed bus
mess and almost caused the grass to
grow in the business streets of
Minneapolis, and they will all act
rs q unite in favor of some Wide-a-wake
man for mayor. The church people or
the LAW and order party" as they call
themselves, although in the minority,
cOnUr0l good many votes. Enough. IL
is thought, to defeat the nominee of the
Republican party, and as it is we'll
known from experience, that it is utter
ly impossible to whip them into line, to
support an Objectionable candidate,
even if he is the Republican nominee,
the Republicans are in aquandary to
know what is the best thing to be done
under the circumstances.
A good many of the Republicans have
come to the conclusion that the only
way out of this muddle is to withdraw
the candidates now in the field and all
unite on some new candidate, but the
great trouble is to find some one on
whom they can all unite. A large
number of names have been submitted,
but none has yet been found which is
acceptable to all three of the factions.
1t is not at all probable that any such
candidate can be found, and when the
city convention meets there is little
doubt but what the fight will be be-
tween the candidates now in the field,
and that the outcome will be the NOM
ination Of Blethen for mayor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
Dropped Dead.

Yesterday morning there was not "a
happier home in the city than that of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Fletcher. at 3l5
Third street north. Yet in the after
noon the place was deSolate and cheer
less, as Mrs. Fletcher had passed away.
About noon she was standing in the
store, over which she lived. talking to
two friends, when she suddenly placed
her hand to her heat and fell to the
floor unconscious. She was at once
placed in bed and medical aid sum-
moned. but she was dead before the
physician arrived. The body was taken
to COnnOlly's mOrgue, where post
mOrtem examination will be held this
morning. Heart disease is supposed to
be what caused the lady'S death. There
were no children. Mrs. Fletcher was
thirty-one years of age, and heavy, rO-
bust woman, and her death was heavy
shock tn her friends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Rev. W. w. Satterlee spoke at Tolefson S
hall yesterday afternoon.
A Shakespearean club will be organized in
Minneapolis this evening.
The officers of the New York association
will meet at room g. Sidle block.
Rev. j. p. Pinkham gave a gospel temper
ance lecture at Chestnut hall yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. George Cheney gave a psychometric
reading at ITO Washington avenue yester-
day morning.
The convention of German Catholic soc1e-
ties of the state. to be held at Chaska, Oct. 8,
will be attended by four societies from Min
neapolis.
1t is estimated that twenty miles Of water
main will be laid next year, costing $780,
1850. OF this amount the city's share will
be S2S7.S52.76.
Mrs Leaf charged with keeping house of
ill-fame at ITO Third street, will be arraigned
in the police court this morning, with the
four women found in the house.
The opening exercises of the Minneapolis
College of Physicians and Surgeons and the
Minneapolis College of Pharmacy, will be
held in the college rooms. SOB Washington
avenue SOUTH this evening.