davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
SJtt etneue StraEea6a0n gBa88o1
Derftt,dlilft.

@bi.ugo, 12. Utat. -au ber14. 5sra5e
couibirn eiu ggentportl Q1euues SrG5en-
babumaggon nit elmer 9iauqir QotOmOtioe
Der y8odS S5IaHo Ba5u," uub mebrere Ber-
ionen nurben ldIimm oerleBt, Ser Coz
bnFtsur bebauptet, oaB Der Babnpd5tar tbm
cas- Sgnal 5um 8orfabreu gGb. @etloe
ais bic gferoe tas @eleiie iiberibreiteu bat
ten, Ian cine nit grO6sr @ei4DIHoi9fett
ridndrts fabrenoe RGugtr, gofOm0ti0e oabar
uu0 iltes gegen ben 0OroereR Ebeil 6es Bla-
eon8, Deldl5r aus BEN @eleie gelmleuoert
uuo 3ert4immert pHr6e. Die SerIeBuu9eu
te8 3utihers fnO pabrIaeiulit t6OtlIh.
T5rau gunie Smith, 8uhslm 8ulger uao Is
i. 8ufeu, 'Bofagiere, puroeu GuBerIl4 uao
inuerlld berIebt. Die aHOereu BaIidgiare
fdmeu nit Dem Str.d3u baboH. Der 5ib
rer Der Rauair 2OtOmOtioa ia9t, er babe an
Der ueberfabrt bus ii5IiHe signal erbalteu,
uno miBt 6em PfSroebabH. &onoutteur Die
ShulO on BEN lluglid bel. GlHe llnter-
iuduu1 mir0 etuqelettet peroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
Nint alfe s(lnln aer @epn0lif.

8euDtng, 3D., -. U}ai. -Sm p Benn-
i9lpuuiuz9cuIt" Rielteu gsasru Die jta1ten,
uen uuo @lben UOn JifolauS 2ls, etUa 81
IN her 3ohl, etne 8triammtgng. yhtoauS
2ot pis1te 5ur 8eit oe8 8efreiuRs8tgiegee tn
ser &ymeC. &r ihoB Der &egierung oi3
Suume oon $4,000 ror uuo iibernQbm 2iez
ierungen fir bic Continental Grmee, pofitr
Ct ME ts3abit nurbe. Die &rben baban be
idlOiieu, bic Buuee8rsst,ruug auf 3abluug
Der s6ulb 3u 0erfla9eu. Sn ber sear'9eS
@erammIuus if bereits @elb 3ur Bsftei-
tune Der lluF0Eien eiuee3Qglt noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
@rnRer @nnletl0l l0raAo.

Oil @ttb, Ba., 10. giat, Gin
Der DSebfoue. 0{sftuiug, ,&ompa9uje" geb0rts
qer8ebGlter, irpeldem ii1l5, ,0OOBa58OlleHz
81 befanbeu, tpHr0e gefern gtadmttta8 an
Ger Gtl-@reet, 3nei Uteileu u0roIia BON
bier, burd eiuen SIefrObl ange3taOet.
Das breuheube Del pur6e burd ben Strom
fluBabpdr,8 gefabrt, uuO Die gBerte Der
yBenn, 81 Fiuing=," Continental Dit" uno
gllnion. 9ls ftuirg @ompaguie" eutgtugen nur
burd cine 2reBuug bes gBiuSe8 Der 3erft0s
ruHa.
8os 9euer oerbreitete Fd ie0od beute
gormittag auf eiHeu anoeren 8eEilter, in
nel6em fib 80, 600 BoB Petroleum befiHben.
Der gBiub nebt oireEt bon bort bierber, uuo
bic ttefiQe Sto0t ntr0, iObalo 6as bTeunenoe
Sel iibertoft unb auaIduft, in GROCER 9efGbr
Ifneben. 4ae m09Iiden BOrfftsmuBregeIn
me1bau setrofeu, I'M etue aatafJOpbe sa oer=
mPi6Pu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
Der Rehte.

2ebanou, 3d., Is. Wai.-g8m. 56ou.
erS purOe beute iuuerbaIb'eiuer Reite BON
ieiuer gHotnuug ein8efaugeu uuO btfiaOet iib
lebt i'm @eian9ntb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
sndttffe smtmsnamrt@tea.

Rewzgort, 13. 0ai.-9sute trntsn bic
3nmpfer 80 8Ourgo9ue" BON 9uors, uSor=
rentoa BON 6amburs uuS p6rauce" Don EoH'
bon bier elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
ste muafuEr BON GphEen1L.
Sm &safs aetretens @sFsBe.

8ie Sill i'm 8etreff Der grri6tnu9 eiues
=@ebdute8 II Bortsmoutb, D., BAT
Sci, ssetraft erlaugt. Ste murce oem Bra
iibenten an so, D. U(t8. UateTbreytst, auo
DerirIbe bat Die 9eiegHa uorssiAriebeHeR 10
5age oeriiteld1en laH?u, obUe F4 tbtc bic
Makuahue 5u aubtra.
Sic 8eiGluuor, Dcuah bic Summa bon
$50, eco fir Die gFeitaUs f. lIuns in 6rIiI
bsmtuist pur6e, if oom Yrdiioantsn iaUffto=
Utrt norDeU. &as lint se8 4Gs IieG ln3S
Gommiidrs If Dem friibsren 9eiaHtteu in
Rrnrtrsid. pm. Sobu BigeioD 3u ytegOz
g}ol', lnsslraseU moIoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
@ertntfd1te teIearap0tf@e gesefaea.

-8as gGa,neri Der 9istOn'9en Sigez
miible AZ Gacoup, Ba., branute geitern irlib
Hieoer. 2er 8srluft betrGgt $500, 900.
- Better 2emiue uuO y. RcRuboue fuO
in Tolae oes 9entern ibres SoOtes uupeit
Dulut6, Dliuu., i'm 8eruuuIon= gee ertrlus
len.
- Cine Sifte, pelde 100 D9uamitpGtro
ueu eutbieIt, nurbe geferu ;u gtemurf, u :
g., ouf elmer leereu Bauie1e geiuuOeu. Sic
goliset mari fie in ben 5luB. Wtau alaubt,
fnS ie BON Qrbeiteru zines beuudbarteu
steinbru6s auf ber Buufeue seIafsn murz
cen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
@erfmfef.

@bicago, u. Wiat. = Die grdBli4e Sr=
moreung Der ileineu Utaggie Saugbau Uuroe
bsute burd Die SinTiaturg 6es ihpar3en
Di6rbers 3epb 9aOis geidbRt. Die 6tnrtf'
tung fau0 in Der nOrbnefiliden @de oe8
&ountg @eiGuguifes nm 11.l7 8ormtttag8
uub nit oem ndmlid1eu @olgeH fatt, auf
TEN bic Inardiitsn Dor etntgeH ROnateH
hiraeridtet uuroeu. 8aUib mar bic erfte
ihmar3e Beriou, an nelder IN &oOf. &ountp
ote Sobeefrofe uouSogeu tpuroe. 9uUi5 mar
nabreuo oes eriten 3belles Der gta9t unru=
big, aber um l Ihr fel er in elneu tiefeu
Sd]lummer, aus hem er eri nm lIbr Ror'
gems erpahte. Sin @eiitIi6er iprad ibn
6yoft 1u, uno um llbr uerJebrte CT Elm trifs
taes Erf6fid. 4ls bic oerbduguiBuoIle
gtuube ua6te, mar Duuis o0ulg rubig uao
or ntuo oefn7t in ben 5Oo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
Wir OerfQufen IeIns J1(dnner= =0nail0G

bc @ud iaB pnauhs 6r u sebn Hr fd aez
mnncn ann gs nH 9ts f in enn afen, pee lire 6ribja9rs
&orrGt unn BapCr gMpafungn erfaln um;auen.
mebr b e nit So9l taufn f6nne. au sic Sic SaunO
niHse mb SunO gn eOn8 Uur Iu8na6
ben aun Su i'm Sauptuarr bel
Gea W bas anertaant Suuptqaorr 9ane S6s8fId i'm n
O. q Sir $40 0num sic rwOaenn
YAVs anp9 tM, wd4u go13 eai wt Snarbat, 8em4 md
bdtt f-auagt 9amGB ansma4
GhASA gfdeteu dneR Nufh6ym
u So ousgh mporten GbeOtS 9orfRpS 9omanns
fden uHdm 8wts un S8e an9hn W de9onhH a8 ~da boil
angefmu &n un0 na4H 5000 sur aA$H
Gtf anH9e $l8 wGt9
G&g SIR aaeRganfen aaFnrz
epleDe Gorcep ngImg
SurdpS
unb Tten angen gpB
auue fir Iidrum ulen
gStr Oerfanfen ele9omte Gn0DcwsWn5O9s
s gpoe 10 bobm(os OGl giddt8 GOG9en gaf
refsn rpuf g babcn a r 8na6en mo anrtAerSa8e pb5
Ser gouSesoeoenb beIanen gcuc it, un0 lit sbn elegant u
r 5000 uabrapB uraum nit nn An3Gge allen @r0Bm uao in
unben ppn eon8 G ug Rnb @rbrddn po 9cPad 9em
Sen Sa Suts gusage Sn unO n9n 9On 9&, WBenu H. a
9an unb eqaen 8praubn aufget. Huire Bree beginner t
t-lHbIe Wann AH5ag nit gemadOOur fee nur ST. NOb before
in glau Gu 81 25 $780, $2 $3.50 unS b Sn Der &
GuBerf bubble Sadm.
sir $3 bubn 9Sis8ofsn,
a1ash9ea 9Hrfmnun M ihOn 9H9 fe4t gtpoS Sgs H
nreenb8f bfOmmen.
sSr SIS uufauu paigen Bai
5000 nsHs gn w $3.50 unO IS nO4
bIs mdrn.
sSilr so opf mir beHbmt 9ofp 9f
udde Gbgn bic IaNe 50
e Snubsu ot 9edn
Sus puuutu So bban 94mnFg nnO rH aroe
NIoucn limb Qb giammS Su no br bi4df8 ab
8agu ir o uHgen &0a6T9e los mern mous
gs bat bis $3.50 uab uno
usbmuo CUTE EenOe Observation-Disclosures gfOOdta 4OtH $F
@Ht!er-wi naRen SN criadcn, btIe Dhe n befaam.
nur, Die lnrmebIbht un6 shOn1d
uuiner auabculeOer SOu5lbe an3utN1nen. Sic
IN mierm 2OlQN cine Shn0e 404f an9cnc4m ocrbtn8en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
9COrg BrC6m'
8raueret,

ssgass.s4vsn@s, ........ BaIttassssS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
Teue Wn3etgem.
Yerniittfti9e ge6auptultSen
= iino -
t,erttiSttfttge Sb@tiA0en !

Dies 1T bd8 YrinSip, tppnad mir unier Sc
itaft tlihren. gtdnaer=, Sln9lings'r Sal
beuz uno StnSerz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
Sir Singlinge!

gBjr tlei6en iie auf Der 6Ube tec gfo)a 81
elmer iebr Sertngen @eloauslage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-14
S{leiOer
@6ntter- -9epartetatetlt

1T iiderlid bes anidauens tpiir6ig. BIr
rpciieu bas bette uno uufaugretdfte lfi ritz
msnt nut-es 1T nidt notbpenOia, BretIe 3u erz
udbren, uebmen Sie eS aber fiir iI5er, oHB
mir gle uoqauf befrieoi9en t0nneH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14

men and parties usually go confidently
to the people. The time. has passed
when speciously written political docu-
ments will serve to hold or gather votes.
The clear. rugged language of Presi-
dent CLEVELAND in his message gave
the people knowledge of how the truth
is told that can never be forgotten. His
sentences were so unequivocal as to
command not alone his party's admira-
ton, but the praise of his opponents.
For these reasons, there is left to the
two parties but one fair cOurse-be hon
est. 1t goes without gainsaying that
the Republican party of Minnesota
would have lost less votes this year by
an honorable stand for high tariff,
heavy tax protection than it has
through the insincere, dishonest plat
form that it has placed under its candi-
dates. Hypocrisy is two-edged sword,
and the Republicans of the First and
Third districts will learn this truth be-
fore the ides of November are passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
MORE EXCURSIONS.

The employees of the Manitoba set
their brother workmen Oh other roads
and in other departments Of commerce
all excellent example in their annual
excursion, which takes place to-day.
The employers also afford an admirable
example of liberality in making such
an excursion possible. The American
workman has too few holidays.
That is trite saying. but it loses
nothing of its truthfulness by its trite-
ness. A mans capacity for work is
enhanced by periodical seasons of rec
reation, however short. On the other
hand. it is diminished by continuous
and unrelieved labor. This is the prac-
teal side of the question, leaving out
all question of enjoyment. 1t is the
light in which employers, as we'll as
workmen, should look at it.
The man who has even a days outing,
day spent in wholesome recreation,
will return to his daily tasks inyig-
Grated, with clearer head and new
fund of energy, redounding to the adj
vantage of both employer and en-
ployed. Workmen in Minnesota are pc
culiarly advantageously situated for
getting the most out of brief periods of
rest and healthful enjoyment, such as
that contemplated by the Manitoba ex-
cursionists to-day. The lakes and the
woods are within an hours ride. They
are readily reached, and every facility
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
TO THESE BASE ENDS.

1t is unfortunate for the Republicans
of Minnesota that the white-winged
dove of peace persists in lowering about
some other cote than theirs. The gentle
dove is shy of their entreaties, and cir
cleS afar with askance eye on the bait
they temptingly scatter.
1t is to be admitted that this dove
shows uncommon good sense in remain
ing abroad, but her coyness involves
hard times for those whom she has for
saken. Summer may pass and winter
come, yet Mr.. GILMAN and Mr.. BARTo
will not embrace; Mr.. SCHEFFER and
Mr.. MERRIAM speak not as they pass
Gov. MCGILL casts an overlooking eye
on Mr.. PILLsBURY, and GIBBS Won
ders when he is going to land.
Discord and dissension; petty jeal-
ousies: underhanded attacks: methods
of campaigning that would shame
Satan himself; a disregard of prin-
ciple and free trucking with soph-
| isms. These are the deeds of
a party that fair men laugh to scorn.
Republicanism in Minnesota to-day is a
thing that the best elements which once
defended it utterly repudiate. What
was good in it once has either sunk to
the level of baseness or forsaken dying
cauSe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
soIGOT TO THINKIN, OF HER

1 got to thinkin' of her. both her parents
dead and gone,
And all her sisters married off, and none but
her and John
Alvin all alone there in that lonesome sort
o way,
And him blamed ole bachelor, confrmder
every day.
I'd known EN- all from children ana their
daddy from the time
He settled in the neighborhood and hadn't
airy dime,
Er dollar, when he married, fer to start house
So got to thinkin' of her, both her parents
dead and gonei
got to thinkin' of her, and a-wandern what
she done
That all her sisters KEEP a-gittin married, one
by one,
And her without no chances. and the best
girl of the pack
An old maid. with her hands, you might saw.
tied behind her back,
And mother TOO, before she died, she ust to
jes' take on,
When none of EN- was left, you know, but
Evaline and John,
And jes' declare to goodness 'at the young
men must be bline
Not to see what a wife they'd git if they got
EyaIine.
got to thinkin' of her; in my great affection
she
Was sich comfort to US, ard SO kind and
neighborly;
h,
hep out little Jane,
And talk of her own mother, at she'd never
see again,
Maybe sometimes cry together, though, for
the most part, she
Would have the child SO reconciled, and
happy like, at we
Felt lonesomer n ever; she'd put her bonnet
on
And say she rally hat to be a-gitten back to
Johnl
got to thinkiu' of her, as say; and more
and more
I'd think of her dependence, and the bur
dens t she bore;
Her parents both a-being dead, and all her
sisters gone
And married off, and her alvin there alone
with John;
You might say jes' a-toilin' and a-slavin' out
her life
For man at hadn't pride enough to get
hissef a wife,
Less some one married Evaline and packed
her off some day:
So I got to thinkin' of her, and il happened
that away.
james Whitcomb Riley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
NELSON TO THE FRONT.

The GLOBE has had occasion to COM
mend Hon. KNUTE NELSON more than
once. 1t hopes to have frequent occa-
sion to do so, but it can hardly at any
time have better occasion to voice its
approval than occurred yesterday in
congress.
The senate job to vote an 100000 sub
sidy to those poverty-Stricken patriots.
JAY GOULD and RUSSELL SAGE, pro-
prietors of the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, was under consideration. The
senate, true TO its monopolistic instincts,
had recommended what was virtually
steal. The matter came before the
house. Several Republican members,
anxious to do the bidding of their sena-
torial brethren, fastened to recommend
the subsidy. Then rose Mr.. MEL
SON with characteristic independence.
Though Republican, he declined to
ride in the same boat with his mOnopO-
listic brethren. No Democrat could
have better fixed the responsibility for
the destruction of the American mer-
chant marine. He placed it where it
belOngs-upon the Republican high
tariff advocates.
The criminal folly of voting 100000 a
year to the representatives of class
that has destroyed American shipping
in order that they might shut off compe-
tition could not have been more clearly
set forth. The freedom of his deelara-
tons, the lucidity of his exposition of
the fallacy of the high tariff arguments,
his convincing exhibit of what his ma
tive country had accomplished, not
merely with low tariff. but with the eX-
IRENE of free trade, formed revelation
to the tariff-blinded Republicans.
His manly and Independent course
will not, however, be surprise to the
friends of Mr.. NELSON at home. DEM
ocrats and Republicans alike in Mime
sofa share his views, and will commend
him for expressing them. Beyond the
fact that he's not Democrat, there's
nothing the matter with the Hon.
KNUTE NELSON, He's all right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
Complimentary to st. Paulites.

st. Paul was we'll represented at the
"National Conference of Charities and
Correction" by the delegates from our
city. DR.. A. B. Ancker, the city and
county physician, delivered a beautiful
address on the municipal hospital of st.
Paul, and study of the needs of city
hospitals in general. He believed that
the city hospital should be made as
Distinctly a part of the municipal sys-
tenn as the waterworks and public parks,
and should receive the same care and
support as these. the adjuncts of the
public health. The entire address was
filled with we'll digested thoughts and
suggestions. and was received by the
400 delegates with marked approval.
Mr.. l. p. Wright, treasurer of our
board of control, was equally happy in
laying before that intelligent body of
men and women the workings of the
board. In an eXtempOraneOuS address
of twenty minutes he commanded the
attention of that vast audience as he
infinitely described the manner of con-
Quoting the business. So we'll did he
handle the subject, that many declared
that they would have his plan adopted
on their return to their homes. In the
course of his remarks he said that the
unique executive body with which he
was connected was composed of three
persons, who give their time, night and
day, to the county and city hospitals and
to the poor IN our city. The board
guards the city vigilantly against the
helpless of other towns. Not long ago
the mayor of Topeka ordered an invalid
girl shipped to ST. Paul, with instruc-
lions to her not to tell where she came
from. Within five minutes after she
had reached the railroad station the
ord hoI hn Full ~ Hove
of her case, and five minutes later she
was en- route to Topeka bearing a caus-
tic letter to the mayor of that city. This
is an instance of the dispatch with
which things are done by the earnest
men composing this board. There are
few persons in our city who know the
great amount of work performed by
Mr.. Wright and the other members of
the board, and also by Mr.. Erwin, the
secretary, who is enthusiastic in the
discharge of the delicate and RESPONSE
BILE duties deyOIying uDoD him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
COLD WATER CANDIDATES
Fisk and Brooks, Apolinaris Party Lead
ers, Talk to Ghicagoans.
BOB EVANS MADE A BOSS
lie IS Chairman of a Republican Sub
Committee for the Northwest
Mankatc's Democracy.

CHICAGO, July 13.-The crowd which
turned out for the Prohibition meeting
tonight crowded Battery ID to the
doors. About 1000 was the estimate,
more than one-haif of which were la
dies. The hall had been prepared for
the'event by the construction of sew
eral tiers OH the sides, and these ac-
commodated quite number. After the
usual prayer and song service DIR. John
A. Brooks, the vice presidential candi-
date, was introduced by Prof. Samuel
Dickie, of Michigan, who had been
chosen the presiding officer. DR..
Brooks was received by the cries which
characterized other political gatherings
of this year of "What is the matter with
Brooks?" and the stereotyped response,
"Oh, he's all right. The burden of his
remarks was devoted to combined on
slaught on both of the leading parties,
and was apparently well received. He
DIssECTED THEIR PLATFORMS,
and denied that either were in favor
OF protection for the home. Both
parties, he said, were afraid to put a
temperance plank in their respective
platforms. He was followed by Miss
Frances F. Willard, who, in turn, was
followed by Gen. Clinton 3. Fisk. His
reception was an ovation, and it was
some minutes before order was re-
stored. He followed, without much
deviation, the line pursued by his mate
On the Prohibition ticket, and he was,
If anything, a little less radical in some
of his remarks than was DR.. Brooks.
Speeches were also made by several
nominees on the Illinois state ticket,
after which the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
SPORT BEFORE JUSTICE.
Why an Important Witness Was
Excused From Obeying Sub


Why an Important Witness Was
Excused From ODeying Sub
p9na.
In one of the coast states there lived
two men of very diSsimilar dispositions,
but whose similar taste in one thing led
them to "meet together" on an occa-
sion long remembered by many present.
One was an eminent judge, and the
other was the French keeper of a
sailors loft, says writer in Harper's
Magazine. The judge was holding
court, and the loft-keeper was an i'm
portant witness in case before
him. The witness was called, but he
came not, nor answered. "Where is
Suson?" asked the judge. impatient at
the non-appearance of the witness.
"He will not answer, your honor"
replied the sheriff.
go and find him, and bring him into
court" cried the Judge, sternly.
The sheriff went to look for him. and
found the Frenchman a deeply inter-
eSted spectator of cock fight then go
ing on in the village. Returning to the
court room, he reported to the Judge:
Your honor, Mr.. SuSon is looking at a
chicken fight, and says that all the
judges in the state can't bring him
away"
Immediately a change came over the
judges feelings and expression, and in
mild but earnest and clearly hard voice
he asked: SIS it true, sheriff, that the
cock fight is now a-going on?"
at is, your honor" replied the sher-
iff.'
swell, gentlemen" said the Judge,
addressing the jury and lawyers, II
very much desire to witness that fight
myself. The COURTS adjourned for half
an hour"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
MORE BRAKEMEN NEEDED.

Though the cable company has been
giving the public fairly good service
since the line has been put in good
working order, there is one defect
which might easily be remedied. That
is the annoying wait which usually
takes place every evening at the foot of
the Selby avenue hill. This wait is due
to an insufficiency of brakemen at a
time of the day when the travel is
heaviest. If extra cars are put on to
accommodate the increased morning or
evening traffic, there should also be
extra brakemen to care for the cars.
The delay Occasioned under the pres
ent system is slight so far as time is
concerned, but the annoyance is by no
means inconsiderable. 1t would not be
a difficult matter to remedy the defect
and remove fruitful cause for much
Just complaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-14
Women in Utah.

The first question asked by the stranger
in Salt Lake City is this, says a Salt
Lake City letter: ''Do the Mormons
still practice polygamy?' They claim
that they do not, but their aSseveratiOns
are taken cum grano sails by the Gen
tiles there. The EdmundS bill dis
franchises women living in polygamy
and fines the men $500, with impriSon-
ment for six months. The women are
''allowed'-compelled would be more
their husbands" Despite this it is ex-
A woman is called on the witness
stand, and collOquY somtimes like this
occurs:
''Are you married."
~ do not know, sir"
SIS not the defendant your husband
under the Mormon law?"
Il cannot say, Sir"
SIS this your child?'-showing an in.
FAINT of two or three months old.
Eyes, sir"
"Who is its father?"
D"I cannot say, SIR"
This is no uncommon occurrence, the
attorneys tell me. And, after all. one
can scarcely blame the women for tes-
tifying thus it they believe in the ''di-
vine sanction of polygamy" as taught
by the church. No less celebrated a
lawyer than the late Jere S. Black has
said: 80 compel husband and wife to
testify against each other is to change
every rule of evidence; contemptuous
defiance of the great principles which
protect the sanctity of the family and
lie at the basis of civil society,""