davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19
CUR J6rsernns bs Senti6tbums

Dem Treiben bes Natiuismus, Der
ielbft in unferer Staats ; Sauptitaot
8intben 81 treiben broht, itelen utr
nit StOl; ben benz Shulratb semad
ten 8oridlas bes Superintenoenten bes
oeutiden nnterridts in ben 6fentli9en
S9ulen Der Stabt 9slebo, Dbio. entse.
gen, pelber babin lautet, ben beutihen
unterri6t in a0en @raben burh3ufib-
rem. Ct besriinbet bieie Sorberuns in
folsenber @eiie: Gbseieben BON benz
rerebelenben BON Der unbeitreitbaren
Tbatla1e, baB easS tubium elmer tueitere
Sprade bic 9enben5 Fat, ben seifisen
6ori5ont gu erlueitern uno bic Spra6s
fertisfeit 81 beibleuniseu = BON ben
praftiihen 8ortbelleu Der grlernuns
oes 9eutiben gar nidt su reben = erts
itirt nod elm anoerer Grunb, tuarum
bic INSTRUMENTATION Gltern ibre
8inoer bic beuidsensliiben S9ulen 10
lang, ala m6slt6. beiuben laiien ioa'
ten. $50 bic &inber nl6t bic Spra9e
ibrer gltern ipreben uno ueriteben,
miiien iid bic 8anbe Der 2iebe unb 8us
neisuns lcdern. @s 1T feline iibertriez
beue 8ebauptung, tpenn i9 iase, baB
ipl9e &inoer u~nieret beutIhen Mitbirs
ger, tuel6e Die Sprade Der @ltern iiben
unb lieben selernt baben. in Der. &esel
Before S6bne unb g6dter iino, als iene,
tpel6e ibren @ltern babur6 entfremoet
werben, baB iir beren paterldnbiI9e
Sprade nidt 5u perfteben i'm Stanoe
iinb. 9te beutlden2ebre unierer 6ffentz
liden Sduien baben baber cine
Speifade Aufsabe su lDien, unb i6 bin
tudbreub u~uierer 3uiammenfunft i'm
u~erlOifeuen Sabre beitrebt sepeien, oies
ielbe ibnen flar 5u MAIDEN. gs lit ni6t
alein bic beuti9e Spra9e, tpel9e iie
lire S6iler lebren iollen - ibre Nuf.
sabe 1T nidt erfiQt, tuenn iie Bios ibren
8inoern bic linsulitiiden &%enntniie beis
bringen - ionoern iie io0ten aub ben
&inbern 2iebe uub Q6tuns far bic
Mdnner uno 5rauen Der @ei9i6te uno
2iteratur Der 9eutiden einF0Ben, ibneu
insbeionbere 5u @emiitb fibren, tpie
iebr bieie srOBe &epublif ibren gltern
fir bic manderlei beiliamen ginfiie
ibrer Seimatb 81 9unt eerpflidtet 1T.
IS 1T iibereinitimmenbe @rfabruns Del
beiten 2ebrer sOn allerparts, baB bas
seitise &eiultat zines iOl6en Inter
ri6ts nidt nur basu ~beitrasen pirb,
bic gOnflifte, bic ettua smii6en ben On,
fi6ten, @ewObnbeiten uns @cfibleu
oeuti6er @ttern unb ibrer 4lnber entite.
ben, bei5nleseu, iOnbern au9 before
amerifanii1e 8iiraer su eraieben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19
Nemefte Na6ridttu.
VI a STA b.

+ 2rauri9e Nabri6ten unter neue>
item Datum - 16. uno II. Qpril -
aus Berlin. I'm balb bier lbr Grille.
ben bic Gerste fulgenoes gilletin:
Scr &atier batte feline CUTE Nadt.
9uftrDbrenent5inouns bat ii9 einses
iteIt, besleitet Don Starfem Sieber unb
Itbemnotb", uub au9 bon 2unsen.nts
~aiupuus lit bic &eoe. Iu6 nod OF,
Qbsno c~Onitatirte bic gonferen5 Der
gerjte Die S%urteauer bieies 9uitanoes.
rGs lit nibt su %lausnen," iaat bic De-
peide, roaB ielbit Or. Wadensie am
Wontaa frib bic Nniibt battle, baB
bas @nbe bes &aiierS- nabe. Sn
%brinsenoen @orten beidieb bic 9alierin
bic Mitslieber Der Samilie our 9uiam.
menfunft int SdloB. Ser arOnprins
@ilbelm eridien mad raidem Ritt als
Der grite. Nad ibm traf bic &aiierin
Nusuita Elm. bann bic Nnoern. 8lsmard
ftanb am SdmerSenslaser bes 8aiiers
cine Stunbe, na1oem er bic 2abuns Der
aaiierin erbalten. Spdter am Gage
befferte es iib tpieber etiuaS nit benz
i6wer 9eibenbeu. Gr fonnte auf cine
Seitlang bas 8ett o~erlalien unb in et'
mem 2ebnituble aufrebt lihen aud frat
Ct UNI 1 ubr an's Seniter. Damn i6liei
ct cine Stunbe.
Nab benz 8erliner gorreipon6enten
Der Qpnooner Yolt tparo Die Nthenlnotb
in Der Mtttuoh Na1t in lebter 8ode
Suerit bemertt, unb man uabm Iton Dos
mails @nt3inbun9 Der @etpebe I'M bic
Ttahea on, unb Die @infisuns Der HE'LL
en- 3anile tuaro n6tbis. Bie bic efel=
bate &abbalserei stuiiben 9r. Wadens
sic einers uno ben beutiden Qersten OF
oererieits BET bieier operation pieber
gum Iusbru6 fam, er5ablt Der gurre'
iponoent ausfibrlib. Nls bic Sauptt
iabe baoon erIdeint, baB Sr. Waden-
sic ii6 uorbrdrste uno 9r. Bergman
fuieoer bic Nrbeit Su MAIDEN bate, vos
bel Wadensie aiiiftirte.
Weiter tpirb unter bent II. amtlih
senlelbet. S6loB gbarlottenburs, Is
Minuten mad 2 rlbr 0abm. Ser aai'
fer lift au~senblitlid better. Gr i6lief
bic balbe Nadt binburd, ftanb UNI II
l1br auf unb eri9ien arn Jenier. Das
Sieber bat nadselaiieu. ber appetit lift
fraftlser, unb oas Wtbmen sebt leidter.
Sod tpirb beri6tet, oaB Bismard, BE-
sleitet bon benz Suiti5miniiter am Ion'
taa abeno @onferen5 nit benz &aiier
btelt, uno bieier einen @rlab fiir CTR
nennuns bes 9ronpr,n5en III ieinem
Steauertreter unter5ei9nete.
I Die opportuniliiden 8ldtter in
pnris raumen elm, baB BEL Der 9eitern
i'm Department Du Noro absebaltenen
Na9wabl our 9eputirtenfammer, in
rpe1der General 8oulanser nit mebr
afs $4,000 Stimmen Mebrbeit seiiest
bal, bic sppOrtuniiiide 8artei cine
i6mere Nieberlase erlitten bat. Die
8epublique Sruncaiie iast: @s liest
ettpas tpie Toubeit in Der 2uft. 8ir
birfen iebo9 nidt persne,feln, ionbern
miiiien ben &f bartuddis ausfebten.
Oas Ssurnal bes Sebats bemerft iiber
ben Nussans Der 8ahl: Sie 8emibs
unsen I'm, cine giuisuns Der &epublita'
ner iino seideitert; bic semdBisten 8e'
publitaner tperben nidt ferner mebr nit
ben @abitalen itimmen. &eines ber
8tdtter faBt 8oulanser's Sies als et<
mas Slnberes als einen 8roteit sesen
bic innere golttif Der 8esieruns auf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19

SIN Sauptquartier Der 8rauer
sinseu MOutas sablreibe GnsebOte Elm
BON 2euten, tuelhe bic SteIlen Der
@treifer nebmen tpsnen. Secretdr Aieb.
lein eonitatirt, bob bic 8rduereien bon,
tnf NIT Grbeitern uerieben ieien.
Sinstas Morsen fanb in seip's SalIe
cine @eriammluns BON etipa 500 ftrei'
fenben 8rauarbeitern itatt. Die Ser.
iammlunsen tperten sebeim sebalten.
aber Secretdr Oouns meint, bic Grbe,.
ter piirben O5ne 8metfel fiesen unb fid
auf feinen gOmprsuis nit ben 8rauern
einlafeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19

sas. baB .gieentbum Diebitabl lei
Ser benz MaturreGts auf's 2ebeti miiis
fen aIe menfdliden @eiese 5uridfte.
ben. @don in meinem Sanuar.Nrtitel
ru,es ib auf bas Beiipiel oes Naturses
ieses Der selbfpertbeioisuns bin, benz
ieibit bas @ebot: v9u iolit nidt t0oten"
au meiden bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19
9eutfhe 2ebrer geriam,,:
lung.

Die nGd1te 2ebrer : @ouferera oes
beutiden 2ebrer,g ereins bon Stearna
Gountp, Winn., tutrb an ben Tagen BON
"A. bis 81. Gpril in Meper's @rout
itattfnoen. Nuf @erlanseu unieres GU
perintenbenten, Serrn 8. s. &odOa,
uerben an genannten Tasen BON prat.
tiidet SdulmGnnern belebrenbe, tute
intereiiante 8ortrdge sebalten. &ep
g. Meinulf, .. g. g., miro bic Be-
sriBunssrebe an bic geriammluns rid,
ten, rlrto oeribiebene anoere bodm. Ser
rem Bfarrer tperben uns nit ibrer &c:
aentuart beebrer, nnb burd a%ufmunternbe
Dorte oas l%1nternebmen bes Bereina
unteritiBen belfen.
gs 1T baber Der gang bionoereBu nit
unieres superintenbenten, Serrn 8. s,
8o1oG, iotpie bes gereiues, baB beion'
bers iunse 9ebrer, tpelde in bieiem
County ferner cine 2ebreritelle befleloeu
mouen, mo- Der l1nterri9t in 9euti9 uni
gnsliid su ertbeilen iit, bieien Ser.
fammlunset1 bes beutihen 2%ebrerpereina
nit Snterefie bei5uuobnen, nidt uHter'
lafen m5sen, INN iomit ben an iie &c.
ftelten Nnforberungen bel Der ueber'
nabu1e elmer iol1en Sdule mad 8Hidi
unb @eniiien senisen 3u f6nnen. Gbets
70 ioQ bur1 oieie Beriammlunsen eine
l1ebereintimmung in ben beften Inter,
ridtszW etbobeu unb ben prafttihfteu
Sdulbi9ern anseitrebt tuerben unb BIZ
OILS mabsesenb ansenpmmenen i'm san'
sen @puntp aur Inwenbuns tsmmen,
5erner fol- bic goQesiatitdt unter ben
2ebrern bes County m6slidit s~ef6roeri
unb sebpben tperoen, bamit bic 2ebrer
fib nt1t, tpie bisber, frernb iinb.
5Olsenbe 2ebrer tuerben 8urtrdss
balten:
Serr 9beobor 2obmiIer iber Sprad.
lebre, 9ufas @ertter iber @e1ner,
Nte. 8obnen iiber 2eieu unb Sdrelben.
s. Boden iiber Geographic, s. Mt,
@iliser iiber @ltern unb 2ehrer, s.
Suaipan iber Gee. 90. Beabobb, 8,
8isber iiber fSrperlihe 8ibtisung.
Sir gutes unb biaiges 1nterfommeu
lit beretts Sorse setraseu. Gn semitb.
li1er u%nterbaltuug rpiro es ebenfaus
nidt feb!en; benn burd Muiif unb &c,
iorg, tpie burh beelamatoriIbe Dor.
TRACE perben bic @emitber erbeiteri
tperoen; beionbers ptrb Der rreue Shi.
ler", iotpie bic betannte ,Stiefelreh.
nuns" our guffibrnns fsmmen. Nud
fol- bic grquidung bes innern' Wenider
nidts su uiiuideu iibris lafen. = Sc
Der 2ebrer, ber i'm Befite bes @eians'
bu6es rWittle" lit, uirb sebeten. bas'
iel6e mit5ubrinsen.
8ieberbolt tuirb hermit ieber 26eil'
nebmer sebeten, fid beim Secretdr Nic,
Dobnen in Mepers @roue seitis au5u'
melben unb ausleid mit3utbeilen, Oh CT
per giienbabn in Melroie ober per $50.
gen bier anfommer tueroen. Sir bieie'
nisen, bic In 0telroie per @iienbabn an'
tommen, iperben Gubruerfe bereit ite'
ben. I'm, b%ieielben bierber 81 %bef6rbern
Ri1t nur grieiter uno 2ebrer iuerber
in unierer Beriammluns tuilfommer
sebetsen, ipnbern ieber sdulfreunt
1T freunbliht einselaben, on nniere,
1eriammluns tbeilsnnebmen.
SIN Nuftrase unieres Superintenoer'
ten 8. s. 8o9olf.
Ibeobor GobmiIer, 8rdiibent;
eufas Gertfen, 8iee. grdiibent
aouis Wieber, s6abmeifter;
Wie. Bobnen, Secr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19

Dos Saus 1T ben Senat6id beige
~treten, iuel1e Der Duluth, Bains Sale
St,per unb Soutbneitern 8abn sas
Begeredt bic Snbinnerreferpaticner
uerfeibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-04-19

Neears, 8raiioent; 8obert Sorn, 8ice.
Erdfibent; s. s. WcNamaa, Secretdr
Wiqiam 9ope, Sbabmeifter. Die &C.
ieaidaft 5ahlt bereits sesen 100 Brit
slieber.
II Bon 8erbam in Dttertail @ountp
fommt bic sGrefensnahr,6t bon benz
Gr,1eiuen Der Seuidreden. Sb bieier
NnSeise 1T man aIgemein in nidt sez
rinse W~ufreeuns ueriest. Ser @ouuer<
NOR miro einen Mann binihiden, bic
Sahe su unteriuden. 8efanntlih murbe
iene @esenb i'm lebten Sabre i9on BON
Der Bla9e beimseiudt, uesbalb I'm 10
mebr su e~rtrarten, oab bic Nabr,9t fid
ols unbesriinbet erweilen tpirb.
9as @afer i'm germiIiOn 8iper
fieg 0ienftas 0a9t 10 bod iuie nod ie
uno tpurben burd basielbe cine Ins
sabl 8rideu in 9atota County mcgee
riien.
Z l1eber cine 1eberihmemmung wirb
BON Serbian al5o berimtet: Infer Srt
1T BON ben Slutben idlimm beimseiudt
rporben, uttb man sebt nidt febf, penn
man ben bier aneer,dteten Sdaben auf
beinabe 100000 ansiebt. Nm bebeus
tenbften bat bic Minueapol,s & ct.
9euis 8abn seliiten; Der stuiiden bie>
fem glate unb Selena auf Der Gtrefe
anseridtete Sdaben biirfte f,d out bei'
nabe SAC, 900 belaufen. Sic feruer
8eiddbisteu fino: S. Wtcolin. 5000;
5rou Seilanb, $4,000; eric anoerion,
81. 800 uno riele Gnoere. uelde tleinere
Summen elnbiibten. Die Straben uno
griden iinb um $4,000 beidabist.
Yie dlteifen GinwObner baben islde
BaGerma1en, mie Der Sauf Greet iie
biesmal beruntertpdlSte, bier nte suuor
aeieben. Qu9 ben iioli1 bon bier
acknowledgement ift beoeutenoer Sdas
ben %ent5fanben.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
THE GIRLS BENEFIT,

The benefit to the striking machine
girls called out large audience at the
Peoples theater yesterday afternoon,
when very pleasing musical and lite
ary programme was carried out.
A benefit to Levi Butler Camp No. 5.
Daughters of Veterans, occurs tonight
when the ''IriSh Emigrant" will be pro-
duced, in addition to the following
special features:
Drill 10y Company A drill squad, who
participated in the Washington drill in
1887.
Gymnastics by glass from the West
Minneapolis gymnasium under the di-
rectiOn of Prof. A. E. kindergarten.
Indian club duet, by Misses Bessie
and Kate Price.
Refined banjo selections by Messrs.
Chapman and Moore.
The young militiamen who are selling
tickets for Company A's heneft per
formanceS at the Grand Opera house the
last three nights of last week, are meet
ing with encouraging success. People
generally, and especially business peo-
pie, seem to appreciate that the militia
is an institution which should be en-
couraged.
Saulsbury's Troubadours played their
rollicking farce. ''Humming Bird'' to a
fair audience at the Grand last night.
AS always, Miss Nellie McHenry was
the center of attraction, and her infec-
tious fun kept the house in roar. The
company is good one and the play
quite enjoyable. 1t will run through
out the week,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
Furniture and Carpets by Mail.

AS an experiment, some six months
ago we prepared, at considerable ex-
pense, a small catalogue showing few
OF our different styles of Chamber Suits,
ParlOr Suits, ETC., for distribution among
our friends in the country, who could
not conveniently come to our store
without considerable expense and loss
OF time. The experiment proved so sat-
lSfactOry that we have now ready for
distribution much larger catalogue of
some fifty pages, with from four to eight
pictures on page, showing a very COM
plete line of Furniture, Stoves, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Baby Carriages and Gen
e1al Household Furnishings, together
with price list of Carpets, Draperies,
ETC., and full instructions as to ordering.
This catalogue we will be pleased to
mail on application, together with sam
Oilcloths, Linoleums and Window
Shades.
In writing for samples, please specify
as particularly as possible what kind of
carpets you want, whether Wilton, Mo-
quette, Velvet, Brussels, Tapestry, In
grains or cheap carpets, and we will
endeavOr to send such samples as will
be suitable, of our newest and most de-
sirable patterns, with prices plainly
marked.
We have hosts of letters expressive of
satisfaction from those who have Or
dered of us in this way; in fact, we
take especial pains to please, as we
know how interested person is in Or
dering by mail. This elegant catalogue
and these samples are sent without eX-
penSe of any kind to you.
All goods delivered free within 100
miles. New England Furniture & Car
pet Co., the Liberal House Furnishers,
Old Casino Rink Building, corner Sixth
street and First avenue south, Minneap-
oils. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
TO BE UNIQUE.
The Commencement and Recep-
tion at Judson Institute To-

The Commencement and Recep-
tion at Judson Institute To-
Night.
The commencement exercises of Jud-
son institute will occur tonight at the
First Baptist church, and a class of
eight young ladies will bid adieu, with
conventional tears. to school life. They
are Misses Caroline Bell, Luanna E.
Hall, Jessie A. Pratt, Louise Sommer-
mayer, Catharine 3. Gutherie, Alice di
Marini, Ellen Y. Ludden and Charlotte
Van Cleve. Prof. Proctor will
preside at the organ and the
pupils, about sixty in number, will
march into the church in single file. the
graduates brining up the rear, escorted
by the following ushers: A. NJ. Decker,
Walter Eggleston, Luther Harrington,
Horace Gray, Will p. Doye, Max Robb,
c. c. Stetson and George XerXa. DR..
w. S. Chase and DR.. Z. F. Thwing will
occupy seats oh the platform. the former
to offer prayer. and the latter
an address. Miss Judson will
present the diplomas, after which the
pupils and graduates will file out as be-
fore. a reception will follow at the
institute in Harmon place, just back of
the church, with music and refresh
ments. The entire building will be
thrown open to the public. This annual
occurrence is quite an event in certain
circles. and more than ordinary prepar-
alton has been made this year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Morgan, Of Albert Lea,
are stopping at the Nicollet.
W. P. Mccormick, of st. Johns, n. B., is
stopping at the Nicollet.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Thomas, of Philadel-
phia, are registered at the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Webster, of New York,
are among the guests at the West.
Harry Malone, formerly of this city, has
been placed in charge of St. Paul restau-
rant.
G. D. La Bar, cashier of the First National
bank; of Brainerd. is registered at the
Nicolet.
:, George W. Haskell, prominent business
man of Browns Valley, is registered at the
W. D; Roberts, one of the leading business
men of Salem, Dak., is registered at the
Windsor.
N. Van der velde, who represented Anoka
county in the last legislature, is stopping at
the Nicollet.
Hon. Martin Maginnis, who represented
Montana territory in congress for number
OF years, is registered at the Nicollet.
X. E. Ainsley the gentlemanly and accom-
modatjng clerk at the Windsor, has resigned
his position on account of failing health. He
will be succeeded by De Witt Young, who
has been at the Paxton house, Omaha, for
the past year.
II. B. Sherman, who has been proprietor
OF the Nicollet house for the past three
years, retires from the hotel business to-day
ana gives possession of the house to II. L.
Rockfeld, of Springfield, o., the new pro-
prietor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
A Seventh Ward Masked Dive

Several days ago w. h. Thurston, the
proprietor of barber shop at 2519 Lake
street, caused the arrest of young boy
named Charles Delamater on a charge
of larceny. Yesterday the case against
Delamater was nolled, and he at once
swore out a complaint against Thurston,
charging him with keeping gambling
house at the number given above.
ThurstOn pleaded not guilty to the
charge, and had his case continued
until o'clock next Tuesday afternoon.
The inspectors say that Thurston has
been using his barber shop merely as
olihd, ana mas peen running poker
His plan is said to have been to get
boys ranging in age from twelve to
twenty entangled in the game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
WILL BE GOOD BOYS NOW.
The Syndicate Promises to Quit
Business and Gets Off Lightly.

BUSINESS ana Gets OFF Lightly.
IN the progress of the trials of the
gambling syndicate last week when the
evidence for the defense was all in, one
of the Syndicate's attorneys leaned over
and whispered to friend:
The result of these actions will be to
break up the Syndicate.''
What he meant was not very clear lust
then, but it was plain Yesterday MORN
ing when Col. w. a. Tanner and J. B.
Flanagan, convicted Of keeDing the
rooms at 30S NicOllet, came up for SELL
tence. 1t had been the current talk that
Judge Hicks would give the men the
full benefit of the law and quite a crowd
had collected to witness the scene.
Judge Hicks wore very severe air and
his mouth was drawn hard down at the
corners when lie looked up and asked if
w. a. Tanner was in court. The portly
colonel smoOthed off his head and took
a seat at the table while his counsel
offered a plea in eXtenuation. 1t
then came out that the syndicate
had dissolved and would go out of bus
mess. This was the point made by the
attorney. The court remarked that he
was disposed to be severe in these cases
for the sake of the Salutary example,
but if it were certain the defendants
would break up their establishment and
QUIT Ille business, he would be lenlent.
Col. Tanner was the first to declare
himself. He pledged his solemn word
that he would not engage in the bus
ness in the future and permit nothing
of the kind with his knowledge and
consent. A fine of $500 was assessed
and paid, and the colonel strOlled back
TO his chair. The equally rOtund j. b.
Flanagan was called out, and putting
his feet rather far apart, said:
Your honor. | think it clearly ap-
pears from the evidence that was not
engaged in this business as principal.
am unJustly accused. paid my fine
over year ago for the offense l am
charged with now. Since that time l
have not been in the business except as
an outsider, as you might call it. /
therefore think that l should not be
punished for the same offense twice."
''Will you promise that you will not
engage in the business in the future?"
"Well, your honor, was just con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.
The Author of the Carrie Farden
Letters Interviewed.

The letters of Carrie Farden, one of
the striking machine girls, who claims
that the committee has shown partiality
in the distribution of funds contributed
by the public for their support during
the strike against their employers,
Shotwell, Clerihew & Lothman, has
caused something of furry among
those who have interested themselvs
in their cause. The committees an
swer was in a fair spirit to the effect
that if any discrimination had occurred
it was not intentional. Seven hundred
and seventy-one dollars had been paid
out to 125 girls, necessarily all could
not receive aid, so the intention had
been to aid the most needy. They Of
fered their books for inspection, but did
not care to publish the names of those
because of injuring their feelings. A
GLOBE reporter last evening called at
1900 Washington avenue south to learn
the idenity of Carrie Farden. He found
the object of his search in neatly furn
ished room on the second floor of a
tenement block. She proved to be a
pleasant-faced young woman, who
spoke English with pronounced
Swedish accent.
$50 you think the committee has not
distributed the money fairly?' inquired
the reporter.
Il don't see why some girls should get
as much as $40 and others nothing at
all. | didn't get a cent"
Did you ask the committee for
money!"
No, because some Of the other girls
did and were Snubbed.'
"NNho did they ask?7
"They asked Jessie England. She
was the one who gave out the money.
No, she didn't Scold, but asked some of
the girls why they didn't go home or
hire out as servant girls
Miss Farden finally admitted she did
not write the letters purporting to be
signed by her, which was self-evi-
dent from their phraseology, but
said that young man named
them for her, and she showed by her
conversation that she was not familiar
with their contents. The private secre-
tary showed up just as the reporter was
taking his leave. He proved to be a
young man Of about twenty-five,
who seemed to have an exag-
gerated idea OF championing the
cause of the girls, who.
he claimed. had been ''mOSt foully dealt
with" BY this he meant some of them
had not received their share of the
dOh1uOnS. lie was asked II he had
ever talked with the committee, or as
certained any facts about the dstribu-
ton of the money. No, he had not He
would demand an accounting in the
newspapers. Why didn't he learn first
that an accounting was neces-
sary? Wen, he thought that the
names ~ the girls receiving aid
should be printed anyway. But suppos-
ing the newspapers didn't care to give
so much space to an overhauling of the
committees books, wouldn't it be a lit
tie faircr for him to make an inyestiga-
ton first, and then report the result aft
erwards? lie finally thought it would
Miss Rooney, Of the committee, and ask
to see the books. Later Oh the public
will probably hear from young MI.
Tingv0ld again upon the interesting
subject.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-01
ALL SORTS.

The evening paper that locates 25l9
East Lake street in the Eighth ward,
and moralizes over gambling in the
''good Eighth had better post itself a
little on city. geography.
Judge Hicks is roasted by a city
paper Oh the light punishment inflicted
on the syndicate. According to that
blue bottle Presbyterian, they should
heve been hung, drawn and chartered.
Minneapolis will not send very large
delegation to st. Louis, as there is no
indication of bar'l. Chicago Will get
the crowd and Minneapolis will con-
tribute literally to it.
The brewers will descend upon Min
neapolis to-day and Brother Satterlee is
absent. Deacon Nettleton might take
them in hand.