davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-29
@. P. MCCLURE.

Sn elmer 5u @ran6 Sorfs, Dali,
9ehaltenen 8eriammluna Der .Nortb
Dafeta WilerS Gfociation" tuuroe be-
IdluiieH, eiter Nsenten mad ben Wdrfs
ten bes Dftens ST entienoen, um bort
i'm Snterefe Der MllIer bon Dafota su
tuirfen. Ote genanrte gfiociation be-
ftebt aus 10 Miblenbefibern, tpelde
idmmtli9 Mebl mad BEN Often per'
5enoen.
4 gu a6erSeen, Dat., tpnrben in ben
oortigen Steam 8rid gompanp,S6 fen
tud6renb Der lebtuersangenen Saiion
1000. 900 8adteine perfertiet, tpel9es
luantnm ben piefen Wanforberunsen in
bOrtiser umseseno mad nidt etnmal
seniiste.
Il Son &eofpoob Sails miro unter'm
"a, bieies beridtet: Der brittle. Woro
I'M 2auIe bes Sabres in bieiem gountD
lift lebte 9a9t ~besansen iuorben. 5ranl
Dodge, rnbe abortion fpobnenb, uerlieB
geitern abeno bieien Blab, Inn beim5u.
sebcn. 5eute Worsen ianb man feline
2ei9e an Der 8riidenitraBe; am Sop
bate Der Tonte cine flaffenoe Wunoe.
@asenipnren in Der Ndbe beueiieu. onf
Der Morb an elmer anoeren Stelle be
san9en nno Die 2eI6e Damn in Die Stao
sefabren uurce.
9tuf ielner 5arm uabe Wicmeisft
fiel Der idwebiide 5armer WUsriu Dol
einem S~trobbaufen unb brad bas @e
mid. Mosrin, elm Mann bon beinab
go Sabren, binterldBt ie9s Sinber.
d II Gin Seuer, fpeldes Jreitas Mii
: tas in benz Sauie So. 315 @eit gu
4 perior in Oulutb StraBe ausbrad, ser
forte bic Barbieritube bon s. s. Sual
ban. Capt. Sapase'S @irtbi1dlt, ioui
einen gbeil bes Soparb 9aules. De
uuaitdnois burh 8erii6eruns eebsdt
+ Sdaoen oirfte $4,000 betraseu.
Ser in @inona als Shriftfebs
0 tbdtise Charles 2osan, welher Dor e
9 mem Sabre in Gberbeen, Dat, am abe,
. been &~epublican arbeitete uno cine
iuertbloIen g5ef fir $75 auslte0te. bi.
CONTRIB uuo oarna6 perI1manb, mure
: Samitas nit 8epiIisuns bes @oupe,
neurs Wcsin an bic -Geb6rbe bon 81
futa ausseliefert.
grbarbeiter an Der ct. Saul III
! Duluth 8abn ftieBen. einise Meilen FIJI
: lid bon Sindlp, BEL Mi1fion Greed, a,
elm semaltises Sod i'm 8ooen. %
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fabren, biz es nOtbbirftis seitOpft wa
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!! beB bieielbe @rideinuns. llebe.bau'
:. iheint in Der bortisen Sumpfsesenb b
= sanse Grbtruite seriiien unb unterb6t
y AT iein. Gn elmer SteIe lieb ma e
q Senfbtei binunter in bas Sod uno ia,
:" bei IS SUB nod feiuen 8oben. Wt'
:, glaubt, es nit einent unterirbii1en go
y Ooer SluB gu tbun gu buben.
~ II Sn febter Jreitas 0a6t 1T q
4; benz @efdnsniB in Wontipioeo elm Yf'
oeoieb uamens D'@onner entiprnnst
- Der Serbreder III flint SUB unb &c
% 8Od sroB nno 1T 80 Sabre aft.
NJ gu 8rOofinss, 9af., iino 8etiti
men i'm umlauf, in ipel6en BON
II. 2esislatur oas Stimmredt fir 8eil
pa ~uerlanst tuirb.
10, ea Samestotun trift man grr
10, 8Orbereitunsen fir bic am 5. 9ese
OBJ Der bort i%tattfintenbe Convention, Der
3e. 8ped bic 8eiuirfuns Der ~slufnubme :
er, fota's in ben Staatenbunb 1T.
ter gu Grafton, Sat-, tuurbe g6ar
Wartell Der @ittipe Sullipan ansetra
3e Der 8rduti9am sdblte "A Sabr uno
'rt 8raut itebt in benz reifen Otter bon
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-29
Nentite Na6ridteu.
D.

y Gin p%ertrouter ssreuub bes IrdSi.
benton III @%etp6brsmoun fir bic Hod.
ridt. bas SER unb erou gfspeIons
firth i'm moi nod @ureno reiisu mer.
ben uub burh einen 1re,ub in We,r
gorf bereits lire 8oiiiteuoemdder re.
ierpirt baben, Sic tperbeY e,ne 9eit.
lana in @ualano ,ubrinoen unb il, 8az
RIG Inn bic 4eit Der @r6ffuuuo Der orp,
sen QusaeGuua eintreffen. Ser Sra.
iibeut hat nod n,dt's barber b.ItfoI.
fen, pie lanse bic &eiie bauern fol-,
aber fie miro iebenfals 70 lange bauern,
als tie ibm gefdQt. Serr Cleveland bai
cine Wen9e portbeilbafter @eIddftsan.
erbieten sebabt, 10 basienise Der grdii
bentur elmer SEEN, gorter 8anf. Mbe,
in ben &reiien ieiner pertrauten Sreun,
be waltet bic Qnii1t ppr, oaB ct in eint
@ehtsantpaltsfirma eintreten piro.
carl Shuh If NIT se:ueu bpiheu
Sbhuen unS T6htsrn nm somHoo
Moroen NIT benz 9ompfer Sommonio
ana Seutihfnnb ,~uriidoefebrt ghur,
lIebute elm f5rmli&ss enterpie,u ob unS
er,dblte Dem reuoierioen9 eitunosmonne
nor I'm noh nm Wnrh Ses Somnfers
alf9elubt battle, Dap BET ieiner Nbreil,
in europa feline &riessfurdt beitanoer
babe, oaB oas 8etter bel Der lleber
fabrtb iebr ftiirmii6 getueien unb baf
ieit d~lteter Sobn, oeifen 2eioen ibr
na1 Seutl6lano 9efibrt babe, oDQil
interchangeable iei.
Rifter Stepins perurtbeilte g. &
8ommann BON MaidaItoun. Soua
tpesen @ertaufs in ben staat eiuaefibr:
ten 8ieres in Driainalaebinoen III Be,
hDhlten oafiir ~anoebrobteu STRIFE
$4,000. DieSer SaG miro, tpie Der bon
| 8ouuau Bros, seaep bic gb,caao &
Nortbmeiterus 8abn 6Ird aue Snitanser
Bis Dor bas Oberbunbesseri6t sebradi
tuerben, ipeldes in benz Goipman'i6en
Sale Die poroerert @ntibetounsen auf'
seboben uuS oas Die @tnfubr bon be-
rauibenben @etrdnfen perbieteroe So
toa'er Seies benz 8. artitel, 5. ab'
ibnltt Der gunoesperfaiun9 3rtpieoer
erfldrte
gpr etuo sebu 9ooen trot 0inb
tberitis i'm n5rSfiden 9beile bes gounir
germiuion in Suinois out. atpei Rim,
Der bes bier Mei(en nBrblid NON 9Pos.
bile tpobnboiten ,sormers Serrp Mus,
iarben an Der arantaeit I'M Qauie Der
wode. Darouf niftete lie iid feuden.
artia in @osp,Ie elm unb trat in ieb,
pielen anoeIebenen Gamilien bes Ortes
NIT aroser Seft,afeit auf. Die 5ffent.
li6en 64uleit iuaroen seiblofen, be,
tlr9l!1e SottesoIeult iuliroe Sonrta9 u
tlr ole ftao9ltett Sonrta9e aiisseiest uni
tar Ole ria1ltet bier Wo1er1 1T bic Ib
baltrrl9 BON offentliber Seriammlun
gen iittteria9t.
II qSsm 0Esn 10 Gocr1n, S;s Ghr,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-29
&rieg! &rifg!
Ym 6a6en 8rieg erkfdrt
- ben boRn 9reHenl -
DaS Famous Elm Pleis KlgilerlaUS
fest bic SreHe auf afeioer nht mdter herunter, ba es unmOst9 1T, quite, 3uoer
idise afeber bIaser su uefaueu, as oes iest sitebt. as gapets eafa'
seHen unee
0rnBen Gnnes- 9erkamfr.

Gtnise Fnb unSuriebeu nit BEN &ettr. Sic fsen es iei gu tulrm, INN
8tnter .t1eberr6de 5u pertaufeu. Sir baben tansn @runo, uns 81 be-
5bperen mesen bes y3ehers, 10 lanse unler GROCER Nbias anoauert. Ntr be-
anprabsn niht quite, suusrlaffse a!eicer gu ertauien, aber mir bebanpten. oal
mir erher 8laEe &leoer 70 biGig pstaufeu, uno nod etuas btQWr, as uniere
Mitbeuerber fe perfaukn. gir baben uue uniere Baaren nit etnfaden 3ttern
marfrt 10 baB Elm anb seraoe 10 biais fanfen tann. as Der bette aenner. sn
seisen Die ar66te Mustpabl 1T trSeno GttuaS, bas in enem aleioer
bau5e erier Slafe in Der Stabt 81 fnen III.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-11-29
ct. gIoms, mimmeiota.
Donnerfas. ben 20. 3opember. '8S
geiorsniB, Yeremieen u. Bsfabren.

uttered OF the post ofice atSt. Cloud, Mimi, q
second class matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
BURGLARS IN THEEIGHTH.
Saloons Are Shut Out, But Thieves
Roam at Will.

As the golden days of autumn go
rushing by, the police continue to re-
iterate that their are no burglaries be-
ing committed in the city, and that
Minneapolis is remarkably free from
the presence of sneak thieves
and might workers. The police
seem to take pride in max
ing those statements, yet the fact is
that there are more burglaries and rob-
berries being committed in Minneapolis
at the present time than ever before.
Every day from five to twenty-five
burglarieS are reported, but they are all
suppressed by orders from some one in
authority. Occasionally some crook"
who has been "given away by ''Stool
pigeon" employed by the detectives, is
arrested, and then the whole depart
ment gets up on its hind legs, so to
speak, and howlS about the efficiency of
the police force. Said an officer who
has become disguised with the way
things are being run:
''If the police succeed in capturing
one in every hundred of the men who
are stealing the people of Minneapolis
blind, the county jail and the station
would be full of them"
OAGO tNO plCoClO IL 10 ILO pNOpAC Va OhO
Eighth ward who are making the loud
est protest. In the neighborhood of
Third avenue and Stevens avenue
there have been twenty-five burglaries
within one week. The work has been
done by amateurs, but this does not re-
store the stolen goods. Early yeSter-
day morning thereSidence of DIR. Carter,
1928 First avenue sOnth. was entered,
but before anything could be taken the
thieves were frightened away. The
Eighth ward covers considerable terri
tory, and yet. the residents complain,
they are only given one policeman, who
stays near the corner of NicOllet avenue
and Twenty-siXth street. There is
supposed to be a mounted officer out in
that section hustling around, but dur
ing this weather he does but little
huStling.
1--WE pay our share of the city taxes"
said an Eighth ward resident last even
ing, land it seems to me that we should
get some protection"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
ALL SORTS.

It might be a matter of interest to
know why the motor tears across Third
street at a fifteen-mile gait and then
saunters out to Grant street at a four
mile crawl.
Some one with a statistical turn of
mind calculate the proportion of trials
to the indictments in the district court,
to the indictments.
Astute politicians figure out that it
would be pretty safe to bet that neither
party will elect, on regular tickets, a
majority of the next city council. If
two or three Independents hold the bal
ance of power, the council chamber will
scarcely contain them.
There was not village in the state
more quiet than was Minneapolis yes
terday. Most of the boys must have
taken in the ball game at st. Paul yes
terday.
The Eighth ward Democratic delega-
ton will tonight meet to get out a
search warrant for patriotic citizen to
become a candidate for the aldermanic
fOur-year term.
1t is about time for the Republican
county committee to think up scheme
for the uight before election, but it is
proper to say that a riot can not be sue
cesSfully manipulated twice. For the
party to egg itself and lay it to the
Democrats would hardly work. How
would it do for several prominent work
erS TO hang themselves and get up a
story that it was Democratic Iynehing
bee?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
MEN OF MINNEAPol.Is.

E. D. Chadwick is in New York writ
ing interesting political letters to his
Minneapolis friends. He is confident
Cleveland will carry the state and be
elected.
J. n. Mead has sublime faith in the
efficiency Of the board of trade that il
would be sin to shake.
Editor Otis, of the East Side Register,
is a most emphatic pessimiSt. Mime
apoliS is Nazareth and to his mind no
good can come out of it.
Fritz Gellerup was not given chance
to rend the wind at the last conference
of the Farm and Labor party, but will
assert himself yet. Fritz, by the way,
belongs to the Farm contingent.
Charley HanscOm deserves a medal.
He was away at a critical time, and
missed a nomination for alderman, but
he went Oh working hard for the party
just the same.
Herman Westphal is around with a
microscope looking for Germans who
will vote for Capt. Babb. He hasn't
found any yet.
Josephus Mannix has the words "anti-
Catholic society" scored into his soul
and has been doing private detective
work with the zeal of an inquisitOT.
Frank j. Meade dreamed the other
night that the war ended twenty-five
years ago, and aWOke in flood of tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.
The Young Mems Dem ocratic club meet:
at 421 Nicollet avenue this evening.

The Young Mems Dem ocratic club meets
at AL Nicollet avenue this evening.
Assistant Superintendent of Police Hoy is
the proud possessor of a brand new baby, at
his home at Adams street, northeast.
Some individual, with more booze aboard
than good sense. fell through large plate
glass window of S. E. Olsen's, last night,
exposing $500 worth of ladies' and children's
cloaks. which were protected by the Ameri-
can District Telegraph company.
John Griffin, president of the teamsters'
union, stated at tue meeting held by the
Farm and Labor party last Wednesday even
ing, that W. S. Chowen, the Republican
candidate for county commissioner. promised
to work twenty teams all winter on the court
house excavation if he was Endorsed by the
Farm and Labor party. Griffin said that
Chowen could be depended on TO do as he
agreed, unless he was headed off by that
''old kicker, John De Laittre." and he
thought as long as twenty members of the
party would get jobs for the entire winter if
Chowen was Endorsed, it was the duty of the
party to indOrSe him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22

those who love Him. 1t also tells that
the sinner shall be banished with ever
lasting destruction from His presence;
1t tells that the glory of God
lightens it. that the Lamb is the
light thereof. 1t also tells that the chill
dren of the kingdom of the evil one
shall be cast out into outer darkness;
1t tells that the Lord God Almighty and
the Lamb are the temple for the pnree,
and it also gives warning that It is
fearful thing TO fall into the hands of
the living God. 1t tells that the Lord
shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes, and that there shall be no more
death or sorrow or pain. 1t also atfirms
that the fearful, the unbelieving,. the
abominable, murderers, and all liars,
shall have their part in the lake which
burneth with fire and birthstone, which
is the second death. Upon this theme
of the life after death, other books say
much and suggest little. The Bible
says little, but suggests much. Such a
method is evidence of its divine author
ship and authority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
THE SECOND ADVENT.
Christ Has Come Again-.-The
ord Is IlOUQ

Lord Is Love.
ii. NJ. Simmons, of the First Unitarian
church, preached on the Second Adj
vent Dream" and traced the history of
the doctrine of Christ's second coming
from its origin among the apostles 10 its
present form. He said probably Jesus
never taught this doctrine. If Jesus de-
was to be ''nOt with observation" but
slowly like the growth of the wheat in
the field and silently like the spread of
leaven in the meal, then He could not
have made those opposite declarations
that it was coming suddenly with the
commotion of earth and heaven, and
with His descent from the clouds amid
angelic shouts and trumpets. These
fancieS must have come only from His
followers. But from whOmsoever they
came, their falSity was fully demon
strated by Jesus failure to appear
within the time declared or at any
of the hundreds of dates since
based upon them. But though only
fancles, there is behind them a
vastly larger truth than the church has
been wont to teach. Jesus has come
again in far better way than apostles
expected. He has come more widely
even in the visible world. and now,
1900 years after Paul thought the world
was to end, and through wide CONT
nents of which Paul did not know the
existence, hundreds of churches are
built every year and millions of menmeet
in Jesus name. He has come still bet
ter in the invisible spirit of humanity.
If Christ be identified with that love
which He taught, then He did come in
those early churches which practiced
such charity in that selfish century, and
has been coming ever since in all the
good that the church has done in His
name.
But we should rise above the mere
name of Jesus. Love is the true Lord,
whether it comes with the name of
Christ or Buddha or with no name at
all. The true Lord is love, and has
been ever coming, in the church and
out of it-came long before Jesus, and
will come when His special church has
passed away. 1t has been coming ever
more widely, from the first family to
the growing charity and brotherhood Of
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
WHAT Is "sfANEUvERING?,

Gov. McGill is credited with making
some remarkable statements concern
his appointment Of Il. G. Hick as a
Judge CT the Fourth Judicial district.
He says:
''By sharp maneuvering the bar was
committed to Seagrave Smith, and yet a
majority of it was opposed to his ap-
pOintment. as [ was informed by large
number of them. But here is fact
that should not be lost sight of in the
shuttle. Hicks appointment was petit
toned for by some sixty Minneapolis
lawyers, amongst them number of the
very best lawyers in the city, and by
about all the bar of AnOka and Isanti
counties"
The "sharp maneuvering" consisted
In the bar of Hennepin county almost
unanimously petitiOning for the ap-
pointment of Segrave Smith. A meet
ing was held in the law library In Tenn
pie court, and it was one of the most
largely attended meetings, too,
ever held of the Hennepin
county bar. Before anything has
been said concerning Mr.. Smith
pro or con. l.. r. Than offered the
following: 81 move that it is the de-
sire of this meeting that Henry G..
Hicks be the appointee fer the lately
created judgeship." When the vote
was taken there were only one or two
feeble ayes in the affirmative,
and when the negative was called,
shout responded that left no doubt as
to the complete unanimity of those
present. Afterwards Mr.. Smith was in
dorsed, and strong committee was ap-
pointed in his behalf. Another thing,
the signatures obtained upon the petit
ton for Hicks were given largely after
it had been understood that he
was to be the appointee, and
this undoubtedly had an influence.
If Gov. McGilJ desires to injure, rather
than aid Judge Hicks, he will not un.
dertake to dispute facts that are so
clearly understood by every attorney in
Minneapolis.
Sheriff Swenson-I wish to contradict
the report that Matt Walsh is working
against me, or that he worked against
me two years ago. From all can
learn Mr.. Walsh has rendered me his
warm support, and the statements to
the contrary believe to be utterly I'M
true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
Odd Fellows, MEMORIAL.

The memorial service of the 1. o. O..
f., held at the Free Baptist church,
First avenue south and Seventh street,
yesterday, was largely attended, and
much interest was manifested. The
exercises opened with the song
Brethren of Our Friendly Order"
Robert Stratton, p. e., read the names
Of the deceased members of the order.
After prayer by l.. P. Foster. PIG, there
was pleasing address by Judge n. Ii.
Hennup. p. 6. Reports from the
lodges, of deceased members, were re-
ceived as follows: North Star lodge,
by G. G. Clayborne; Robert Blum lodge,
Bro. Wass; st. Anthony, S. II. Mitchell;
Fraternity, A. c. Peters; Ridgely, n.
Schock; Anchor, F. n. Nye: Highland,
w. G. Nye; Flour City, w. w. Ehle;
Nicollet, H. q. Conner; Northern
Light, w. NJ. Brown; Relief Commit
tee, G. l.. Abbott; Daughters of Re-
bekah, Sister Haynes. The services
closed with the hymn, Nearer My
God to Thee" and the benediction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
PLEASING ADDRESS.
The Hennepin County Bible SOci-
ETY. Holds Its Animal MeefinO

The morning sermon at Plymouth
church was from the text Psalms xix,
5, and the main thought was along the
line that the silences of the Bible are
evidences of its divine authorship and
authority. The whole Sunday was a
Bible Sunday. In the evening the an
nual meeting of the Hennepin County
Bible society was held, with an address
by Rev. DR.. Mclean, of the American
Bible society of New York. In the course
of his sermon DR.. Thwing said" The BIZ
BILE cannot be called a silent book, but
what it reveals is as zero compared to
the intensity of our wishing for knowl-
edge. The Bible has few words about
the glories of paradise and few about
the death of sin. 1t summons brief,
rich metaphors to suggest the one, and
figures as brief and severe to express
the other. 1t tells of the satisfaction of
those that awake in Gods likeness. 1t
also tells of the shame and contempt of
the wicked. 1t tells of the service be-
fore His throne and His dwelling among
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
The Burglar Continues to
Gather in ValuableS in
the Eighth Ward.
A Gang Of Rapid Boys Who
Will Probably Land in
Saltwater.
Railway Employees Want Leg
islation Against the Use
of Detectives.
"BUNKO" 1T WAS.
At Least the Police Claim SO--'
That Denver Lottery.

That Denver Lottery.
Notwithstanding the explicit denial
made by George S. Grimes over his
signature that his father, Jonathan
Grimes, was swindled out of $1,000 by
the "bunko" process, and simply loaned
the money upon worthless
note, the police assert that Mr..
Grimes senior informed them that
. he lost his money through the bogus
lottery racket. He was induced to go
to room near the Tribune building on
Fourth street, and was told he had
drawn 5000. The agent % of the lot
terry informed him before he received
the cash he must show that he was
worth that amount as guarantee that
it could be recovered in case any mistake
had been made. He drew $1,000 out of
the bank to show that he was worth
that amount, and was then told that he
was entitled to another draw. This
time he was told that he had lost, and
the agent grabbed the money and dis
appeared. The other man, who had
acted as the capper, in order to quiet
Mr.. Grimes, then gave his note, to
which the name of Ii. K. Sidle was
forged. This looks remarkably like
''bunkO." in spite of George S. Grimes
denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
NO PINKERTON DETECTIVES
Railway Employees Want Legisla-
ton to That Effect.

There was well-attended meeting of
Minneapolis railway engineers, firemen,
brakemen and switchmen at Odd Eel
lows hall last evening, when the pOliti-
cal issues in reference to the various
legislative candidates were fully dis
cussed. 1t was resolved to vote as a
unit for the men who were known
to be favorable to legislation which
gives the railway men some kind of a
show. 1t is understood that at the next
session of the legislature bill will be
introduced which will prevent Pinker-
ton detectives, or, in fact, any private
detectives, from taking any part in
the troubles in which the railroad men
and any road may become involved.
The matter of individual liability" as
applied to railway employees. will also
come in for its share of attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
A Missionary ANIMAL.

The. annual meeting of the Church
Missionary Society of Minneapolis. of
the Protestant Episcopal church, will be
held in st. Paul's church (Hennepin
avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, on Friday evening next, Oc-
tober &c, at 7:30 o'clock. The Right
Rev. Bishop Whipple, president of the
society, will preside and deliver an adj
dress. The missionary work of the
society, the secretary and the treasurer
will present their annual reports.
After which the election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place. Good
music and an interesting time, to which
all interested in the work are cordially
invited,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-22
PROSPECTIVE CRIMINALS.
The Gang of Tough Boys Who
PrOWI the Streets.


1t is safe to say that Minneapolis has
about as tough lot of boys within her
limits as any city of 100000 inhabitants
in the United States. And the worst of
the matter is that these boys are not all
what one would term ''street boys" but
in many cases are SONS of respected
citizens. These boys seem to delight
in raising all the rumpus they can, and
often pass the line where their conduct
ceases TO be funny and becomes GRIM
inal. Just what the influence is which
works upon these boys no one appears
to know, yet it is fact that a large
number of Minneapolis boys are fast
growing to be "tOughS'' and 'hood-
lums." To be mixed up in stealing
case is nothing, and to break into a
house and carry off goods is an act
which brings forth commentator from
''the gang"