davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30

gtt. 1856, 2. 2IOeaae.
Sru, &rittcntpn!
W}ein Serr! gu8 i'd mir cine S4a6te[
OlGnn's Sdpefclieifc uni4uIite, be=
mertte i'd ein @eiu6 UNI 3uidriften Don
SeOcm, Der i'm @ebrauB ser Seife Grfabs
ruug gemudt, @a5 mid 6etrifIt, 10 mOate
idl ertliren, baB i3 DOT feds bis iieben
3abren sic 0loic um &Opf uuO i'm @eFht
bate, un0 ais info!ge Oerielben mcin 0aar
ouS3uioGen begann, mein 2(rst mir iastes
i'd mibte ea mir gang obideereu laiieu.
Dies that ia. 8atO nodber bemertte
i'd eiue 5ejteli9e SteQe, beocdt nit Red
Rash" /" cas- iia uuf Oem GOpfe weit uus-
brcitete un6 sur Stiru binub eritrefte. Sd
pcrIudte aaeS Gr0entlibe; Sal6en, 3beer=
Ieifc, DicOi,in II. I. tu.-2lue8 Uelge6eus.
Sues Gage5 fe( mir elm: i'd babe nod
uidt 0leHu S8uefeIirtFe OerIaht."
Sd Itafite mir tpeIde an uuO itrid tie lee
BEN 2tben6 ME Elm 9flaiter auf, Oa8 i'd 6ia
gum WOrgcn Iieb, Sn 3wei &Oaen NIT
6cm Gcrbraud zines Stafe8 OieIsr Seize
mar meiu &Opf geiann, uuO ieitoem bat
iia Der rutbe ausi9Iag mic pieoer grs
3cigt. SD CLAUDE immer, OaB Der 5fann,
sen Der 6riieur bei'H abi4eeren meine5
6aares benuete, uidt rein mar.
Spater 3Og iid meiue tleine Gntelin in
ser Sdule cine 8Opf6auttranf6cit iu; e8
mar cine peiBe ihuppi9e Subtanj
iia uai ibrem &Opie uusbreitete.
Wutter 0eriudte taft uae8 Ua0gliae |
fru9te mid 6unu, mas fe tbun iOlIte. 3
erWiberte: u9ta, 70 Sebrauae G!tRa'
S@peicJiciie; 9u ueibt ia, Die bat MD
gebeilt." Sic pur6e getreu auseueuoet,
unb in turser 3ett mar Der SOpi oss ains
Oes 9eiuuO unO bat ben An5idlag ME ME
Der befOmncu.
Q8ir baIten 0lcnn's S1nefelleiTe
fiir 0outabihilriuugsn Ooar trgeno 0grar'
tises itets pOrrdtbig. ahtaug5uOl
8etld Goof.""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
Grnhchen.

Rep =8ebforb. Raf., 29. Sttobsr.
-Mebrere sismIld1 bsfiise @rbbebenf08e tra'
ten pabrenh Der psrgauseren 9tabt bier etn,
Der srfts nm 1125. 3wstmnltaes, beftiges
Rrahen, aleidh oem eiues i6Bereu 9eihites
oter eiues Blsi6Ia8es, 9tug Der erfteu
@ridittterung ooraus. Die St0se muEoen
uuG ienieits pes Acuihuet in 6lIEs9aUeu
n1hr1enomrnen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
Sas aeibe Hstber.

50 dienptlte, 5la., 20. Sftober. -
BOT beltIee omtiibs Snaetig meleet IS
nene @rtrauinraep uno bier Eo6esfdlls. D,e
GeiauImf,ohl Der @riranfnnaea hetlGst iest
1885, tie Der @Sessidus 352,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
gims WierEfn.

Stoot gertto, %. Sttober. = 81,
5ustte Slsune bee SoHgrss,9omite'a, por
melGer bic gafIageu geseu ben @r=BTof'
0enteu Son3ale; ieit 1884 III Der Shuebs
raren, erfatiete tsute sinen Bsriit, uelhst
tie apfias.n fir unbesriinbst ertldrt. 8as
tprdientauteubous seDebpiia!e oen Beritat,
nub hie Sahe III hiermit 05eetbau. Die
NaGriGt iiter bisie &ntheioAna peruriahi
srese anieeeuug uuteg Der Bep6iisrIEa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
Sin N0n6inrpr Nntieut

ter ieinen Ranen nid1t senannt babsn ull u1b BE-,
feire houbaHeias gsieosrhsrftsluna DOR ia, tpes
rcrt eeioen elmer IN einem Dottorbud1 anaes.5ensn
Grsne psIborft, Id6t burd uns baielhe foftenfr 81
On ietne ieibenoeu Bfitmeniten peal1iden. iOisies
arofe Sud euthdh Essspts, bic In isssr gpohgfe az
nadlt merben tonHen. Shif Cure abreie Injl
GrteiTerte an: ~. tStsfansp & Ssu.p., SIR rs,
Gafs'SeWFoas Ssru Ns@-gert, N.s0, (S3-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
MnE Nnba.

6aDanHa, %. Sf,ober. --5n siuem 3as
ionmenfc6e nit @iolisarettsu Eale Der
3GibtUar'i6en Blantnae paree be- saHo't
SiItor Sraselo SstCetst,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
Der @eISn, ..nat

Rem gort, 20. Gttober. - EBlseuoes
fiuo bic SdIusnOtirungeu: @sl5 erofiaeta ~
l3-23 NIB id}los ~ gro,ent. 5terltag
gSaniei $4.63- 84.83f auf Sc Gage uao
$4.S74-S4.873 an' Stdt.-Bunbes.S Sbliga
tionen: . pIcs. ~ 43,5ros. 1883, 8 pros.
-. - Att'sH; A6Oms' Grpres l46, Ssa'
trniz Yacifc 35t' epeiapeate Gbio -, grie
285, oittc 4tter. SAT, 5Iiuo,ss eutraL 115i
gofs Shors 1881. p.Ssrisaz Central SO
9Iertbz &efsrp llo5, bitto 8rtor. l424, Rep.
Dcrt central 100, G1io Riiiiifpoi 2Sg
SUITS 4ripr; 8Si' Bitshurs l55, RsaSias
80, ct: PAM 65E, biIto BTior. lo7,
sSsFtrasunlou a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
$ q { e'5

Spnts Uoa Sores ona0 >2lRoOra)aaO
S0eer.
@aruung! @lon mus fdl por gtaha4z
mnn8cn in adt ne5menl
@erIan9t Cuber up8Oratlih
SnlG's 5nnig bnn 9urcs
tnauO (9tuaOrn) nuh
S9cer uuO nebmt ia uiAts
Iu0ere8 an be7en Stetle.
RGy Bum 8ertuuf bel 2tpOtbeteru un6
bel uuen Wc6BtnsSGuOlern.
Yite'8 3aBulpeb SrOpfea
furiren in elmer Mtnute.
(DiSa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
{ sel6at1nrb at.g 2iebesara,t,.i,.

@iHctnnatt, %. Sfto6er. btefi.
gsa ngtuffconIeloatcrtum" beging 6ie iaags
uno iG0He 2l.ldarige s1iiieriu Der 4ntidiJ,
Srl. Nlagg'e lhount uoH &oaner5uiqs. Suo.
9eibfmoIt ifoem ie nh 6eu 5als NIT e.
uem &alrnIefiar our6 66uitt. S1on oOzgez
fern hatte ne tiRcn 'SsbRmorb0erIa5 nit
Diorphtu s;nIad9t, bod mar Dies bemarft
fonr5eu, unS ne mar ourdl 0ie geuihuaaea
bes anfaltsar3tes, Der lbr etu 8eQeEsifi en-
CAB NIB ois gau3e Na6t NIT i6r auf oem
fIHr bins nno bergiaa, gerettst uor6su. Se.
fern Sorrttfa9 pGr iie anger @efabr, un6
man lteB ne out rbr 3jmmer aehen, no ie
5a!5 bGraEt, aul ban BooeH ltegenb, utt te11
Sopf uuter benz 9laoier, ia tbrsm 8late gs.
iunteu muros. 2Sie es bgist, trdat uualif
Ii6e gieb5 ets odluIe an Der traurigsn 6aa..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
@IMties Nfhpe 81 gsEfol,ina.

GtQoHtS, 29. Gl.o6er. - g8ie etu
8eIianlsr. ps!@er ioa5eu aus oetu sings
8ipsrzgifriit in artanias 3urddaeisbtt 1t,
ersdbit IL orieIbft BE Gam. .gg aa0uers 8lut-
fsboe pteeer ansgsbrodgu. Sm ,SaEuar O..
s. fielen oeri2lbsn 6rei Itug'a uub spai gGaa
9onar's sum Spisr. Gam. Utsets, etu gou
fin ber GsBtereH, tsgab na iur,ltd, uah ogm
SrtiGners6err'iorum. sSaio non ieingr Do
reiie 6ai1ale'sten Sohu uao Ufilas Gatrp
benialbeH cee Bter0e5lebjtabls, maAtsa F4
Al isiuer 8erfoignng nuf uHb t0otetsu i'm,
ats It enes1iidl ben Seru6 mante, iia 1T
uer &srbGftuHa oEEdl ois 6Iu1t 3u entttgbeH.
8ierfas J!aGt naEm nun bic Gaaouerz rat
iscu blutige 8odle, tuoeu fie g{ua5 Earn er-
def uHS 9obn iebtas8eidbrii1 oeruaubats.
Gei ben 3ElommenhoB fam Dan garrett,
Elm gutdrser oer 8ag0ners. ur1's gsbsu.
Sin apoer.r BreHu0 Der 6amilie, Rameps
Ghrt. ". &op.s, purbf ihpar Dsgnuaoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30

@robs NaiieH.8 eriamat!,.us
-oer
StHUtratie 5smpfratts
tdnfteu ennereB s9tRttfts
= in Der
erpb: Strabsn Iarfts 9aue
SornerFG8r...... .oFH 1. 5scpembex,
abfaos tIbr.
stGtb. 9arhes epuptpa,
MaIb. 4. Stf!pf Sso@9hnau,
stGTb. Srhn u. mct8aEra,
s!d3tb. ~. ". 9aGaFD.
9m grftrase bes Staats= Gentrot=@omite's
(26o-2D StepenfcH ArdBsr, Sorfeer.
&rrBe @afens SerfammiRug
Der
@rbctfer esaItfrapre's,
Sirbetter Saitimore's
-su-
Gursfeu oes std,fb. 5iisp Tohusr.
UREittn pes Md,tb. sSiiSpr Jiagaer,
iftRsr Ra6febr ia pen &onsreH,
fetEer WaGfsbr IL ben Spugrea.
9as Bolt ertennt tn ibnt ofn aasttaaatea
8rsIHo pes 9srbetters.
etdrf feline srdfte our tine seHei3erts gesrb.t ldr
leineH Samp ae9eu @ouopoe.
6reitae,. e,...-..................osu 2. Toben,bsr,
i'm
SpHeprofas cperHaauSe.n
Tie Stomten ber 8eriammluna unb Die 3e0ner mere
ben aus orgonifrien GrbeiterR ausgepGblt,
Ser a6tb. Sfpnr Saausr
miro
an bic 1rbetter cine Rees baItea.
Vie gsomer ron nnoeren Reonern usrSen ipater
IN rem 9d9esbI6ttsrn perofientdbt. (z59 63F)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
SGws Der SnaSe5banptIfaot.

Su 8anften Der RcfiepHteI entid1ieoen.-@ue
StaatszGsisse iur Seftsaernng freutoes
sSanoeISreffeucer OerfaifuugS Dtottg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30

ggetttres fber 2oro Gadpiue's aIberneS
Sd1reibca.-gt Soentttat noD
atd1t Gutasflarf. - gSas bte SoHSonsr
grtife iaat. - 95fTeIheto Butler pteesF
GiepubIifauer oetpproeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-30
RED RASH,"-
1:0t9er EIu3i9lag,
- RED RASH"
Qrarkbaftgr Eusf9Idg DER GOpfbaut.

rggtew. . off, sen 10. 2lprit 1882.
gir. 1856, 2. 2lOeaae.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
MAKES LOTS OF TALK.
The Eddy Spiritualistic Seance
Creating a Hubbub.

The Eddy seance which was an
nounced to come off at the Washington
rink Sunday night, but which vas post
poned one week on account of the rain
that prevented the large attendance
which was warranted by public inter-
est, has created no little talk. The
orthodox ministers denounced the
seance as a fraud, although it is not
plain Just why such action should
be taken, in view of the fact
that no seance was held, and
that the management returned the
money to ticket buyers, actually paying
out some $50 more than was taken in,
that no one should have any reason for
thinking there was any intention of
doing" the public. Neither the medium
nor the spirits can hardly be held re-
sponsible for. the vagarieS of Minnesota
spring weather, and it would seem that
the ministerial brethren have been Just
a little previous. There was constant
stream of people who desired to see Miss
Eddy at the Windsor yesterday, and
if all had been admitted she would
probably be receiving calls now. Her
announcing that he would not allow her
privacy to be disturbed by curiosity
seekers and interviewing bores.
Prof. johnson was on hand yesterday
as clipper as ever, and was evidently
satisfied that he had distinguished him
self by putting in an appearance at the
rink. 81 told I'd be there to expose her,
and | was there OH deck; and I'll just
make it my business to be there next
Sunday night, too" he remarked, with
something of a flourish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
LOOKUP ALLEY NOTES.

Inspectors Hoy and Fairbairn yester-
day arrested Robert Adams who was re-
Gently released from the penitentiary at
Waupun, Wis, for the theft of cloak
from the residence of G. Vanstrum at
1927 Chicago avenve. Adams came to
the city Thursday, and the cloak which
was stolen Saturday was found con-
cealed in mattress at his room in a
house on Sixth avenue south near Third
street. Adams was yesterday arraigned
in the municipal court and pleaded not
guilty. His examination was continued.
A. B. Alpine. a real estate agent, liv-
ing at 1904 East Twenty-frst street. was
yesterday arraigned upon a warrant
served out by Aid. Stoff, charging him
with the embeZzlemento of $500 entrusted
to him to make payment upon real es
tate. He gave bail in $3.50 for appear
ance May Is.
Patrick jackson and John Bowers. a
couple of tough young fellows who
have been training with the Garritv
gang were arrested Sunday night by
Inspector Fairbairn, for intering room s
in the Travis block. They were charged
with vagrancy, and sentence was sus-
pended upon the promise of good be-
havior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
THE MoUTHiNGs OF A MANIAC
'Impotent Wells Emitted by a
FrenZied Lunatic.''

"ImpOtent YellS Emitted by a
Frenzied Lunatic."
The Tribune dipped itself bodily into
gall and wormwood yesterday morning
and emerged with leading editorial
that created as much of a sensation
about the city as anything could that
emanated from such source. The
Minneapolis public has become pretty
well accustomed to insane breaks on the
part of this singular publication, but
even that ill-natured, sore-headed and
SOre-hearted sheet surpassed itself and
the editorial referred to, which
was savage, unreasonable and
almost idiotic attack upon the
city council, first, and upon certain
property laws of the state, second. 1t
was just such an assault as one would
expect from a maniac, and to prevent
which beneficent state has provided
aSylums for the confinement of the as
SailantS and the protection of society.
There was no politics in it, and it could
only have emanated from a mind dis
ordered by gangrene and distorted by
an insane sense of injury. A vicious
attack upon the council comes first and
the thirty-SiX aldermen are set down a
den of thieves and imbeciles, whose
honesty and ability are at such a dis
count that $1,000 would not be safe in
their hands. 1t says:
"Out Of the whole thirty-siX aldermen
of this city there are not twelve whom
any honest man would dare to name as
the executor of his property, if he pos
SeSSed $500 worth to be transmitted to
his heirs. Think over the list. and ask
yourself if there be ten among the
whole council, from the mayor down,
to whom 81 COO could be entrusted with
any degree of security"
This style of vituperation is kept up
at length, concluding with the state
entrust the sum of 100000 for safe
investment
THERE ARE NOT TWO
of the present councilmen who could
command one-fourth of the city's votes
truSteeS.'' Then it pitches into the
election laws. the 'dastardly laws"
under which it says:
IF an impoverished fellow from Chi
cago comes to this city 1875 days before
an election be held, he is able to cast as
much of a vote for mayor or any city
official as he who owns S10,000,000 and
has lived here all his life. Again, the
fellow who may be elected as an alder
| man may not even pay a poll tax and
yet have as much voice in determining
the disposition Of all the taxes of the
city as if he were millionaire"
These are specimens of the rawlings of
| the editorial. This is sample of the
advertisement the Tribune delights to
| give Minneapolis, at the same time
braying loudly of its loyalty to the city
which supports it. The effuSion was re-
ceived with the disgust it merited and
Republicans and Democrats united in
expressing their undisguised contempt
for the puSillanimouS mind that could
frame such language, without other
provocation THAI the fact that the paper,
in fair contt st, had been deprived of
the city printing. 1t was too contempt
ible for expression and deserves only
the same pity with which one marks
the impotent rawlings and mouthings of
maniac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08

Saturday afternoon, will be held this morn
1pg from ths family residence at Highland
The executive committee Of the hospital
fair will meet this evening at 7:3O O'Clock in
G q Association hall. Afull attendance
The Minneapolis Cricket club last evening
held meeting at the Nicollet house to per-
feet arrangements for Saturdays game with
the st. Paul club. .sSss asst2sssS
A public meeting will be Held Thursday
M night at Harmonic hall, when the strike Of
the machine girls at ShotweIl, Clerihew &
Lothman's will be discussed.
Residents in the neighborhood of Chicago
avenue and Thirty-eighth street have peti-
toned the police commission to stop shoot
ing IN the park there on Sundays.
At the meeting of the council committee on
mendation relative to the distribution Of
copies OF the city ordinances was approved.
At the monthly meeting Of the directors of
the Woman's exchange yesterday the sales
Tor the month were reported as $S65.90;
luncheon receipts, $l,23l.95; paid depos-
itors, ST. ,O2O.93.
Herbert ID. Webster. residing at 1892 Chest
nut avenue, wishes the public to understand
that he was not the Bert Webster referred
to recently in the GLOBE as causing the ar
rest OF woman at st. Paul for the theft Of
diamond ring.
Charles E. Rounds and Celia L. Ellsworth;
Ferdinand Cent? and Mathllda Hyden; Knute
Gilbert and Annie Thompson; Michael Roddy
and Mary Forde; Thomas Russell and Mary
Taggert; Frank T. Thompson and Lena F.
Lincoln; George A. Goodau and Annie E.
Hanley.
Jacob Martin, a well known resident Of
SOUTH Minneapolis. has been travelling in the
West some time. and few days ago wrote
from Colorado that he was about to start
home. Last evening telegram was received
by his friends, stating that Mr.. Martin had
been very badly hurt while on a train. No
particulars accompanied the dispatch. and a
telegram was sent back asking for all the
facts in the case.
The meeting held at Maben's hall, Eleventh
avenue north, last evening, for the purpose
Of organizing North Minneapolis Scandi
navian Republican club, was attended by
about twenty Indifferent people and was de-
void of interest The following officers were
cheated: Charles G. Nelson. president, and
S. P. Sabon, secretary. The next meeting
will be held on May 81, and large attend
ance is desired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
SINGLE BLESSEDNESS.
A Religious Reporter on Ceiibacy
Its Causes and Tendency.

sc ONuoSS sthSA AShuChSys
III. B. Hudson, the religious reporter
of that great moral paper, the Mime
apolis Tribune, last evening brushed
back his hair from his expansive brow,
buttOned his Prince Albert about his
statuesque form and proceeded to read
quite an interesting paper upon the
Modern Tendency of Celibacy" to
gathering of about thirty members of
the Young Mems Alliance of Plymouth
church. He considered the causes rather
than the effect of celibacy, quoting
statistics upon the geographical lOca-
ton and social and economic influences.
The question of wages, too, he consid-
cred, tends to celibacy. The enlarged
sphere OF WOmen'S labor; the fact that
they are gradually taking their places
side by side with the male population as
wage earners, and the facility for higher
education, all make marriage less neces-
sary to women, and tend to single
bleSSedness. The increasing prey
alence of the social evil was
also assigned as prominent
factor in the diminution of mar
rlages. But" continued the speaker,
lit is generally conceded that the con-
yentional FAST man does not marry"
The speaker regarded the evil of celib-
urban districts, on account of the higher
moral standard of society. Divorce
suits were mentioned as glaring threat
to those contemplating matrimony, and
| the low moral sentiment consequent to
the interminable legal separations and
divorces came in for a share of con-
demnation.
AS a solution for the great problem
the speaker could advise no other nos
trum than the complete regeneration of
the human heart. Concluding, the
speaker said: ''lf the good women
would refuse to associate with or recog
niZe men of dissolute habits: if the bet
ter portion of society peremptorily and
vigorously ignored the men whose char
acter is not above reproach, public
sentiment would gradually be built up
which, in manner at least, would re-
move what may truthfully be called one
of the crying evils of the age"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Banks Designated as repositories
---Another Court ROOM Asked

---Another Court ROOM Asked
For. '
Every member of the board of county
commissioners was present at the meet
Ing held yesterday. The auditing COM
mittee reported that the following
named banks, designated as deposition
les for county moneys, had filed bonds
in the following SUMS: Bank of Min
neapolis, 100000; Scandal bank, $751;
GOO; Hennepin County Savings bank,
100000; Northwestern National Bank,
$780, 900; First National bank, Union
National bank, $4,000 each; CONNER
clal bank, 100000; Peoples bank,
SlOO,O0O; Security bank, 100000. The
bonds were referred to the county at
torney for approval.
! The overseer of the poor farm pre-
sented his usual monthly report, which
was received and placed on file. The
deed Of l.. A. Austin to land in Sum-
merville addition to Minnetonka was
accepted. Warrants were drawn in
favor OF S. III. and U. S. Smith for
SS2l.O6 and Eliza Murphy for s616.5S as
. damages for land taken for road pur-
poses. A petition from the owners of
tine Anoka Street Railway company
asking permission to extend the road
over county road running through
Ghamplin to Dayton was referred to the
county attorney. On motion of Com
missioner Barlow the following resolu-
ton was adopted;
Resolved, That the chairman Of each
committee be instructed to notify each and
every merchant who may have occasion to
purchase supplies for the county that no
bills will be allowed, except the goods be or.
dered by member of the committee.
The report of the commissioners who
agreed upon establishing ditch to
drain Rice Lake was adopted. The
bond of Gottlieb Beisswenger to sell
liquor in the town of Hasson was
adopted. The petition of the judges
and the clerk of the district court, for
another court room, was referred to the
public building committee with power
to act. Bills aggregating about $4,000
were presented and ordered paid. The
following resolution was adopted in the
Suchaneck ditch matter:
Resolved, That bonds be issued in the
sum of $1,000, the amount necessary to
defray the expenses incurred and to be
incurred in locating and establishing
the said ditch, said bonds to bear inter-
est at the rate of per cent per annum,
payable on or before two years.
On motion of Commissioner Barlow it
was decided that Assistant Janitor
Michael Hagan be retained during the
pleasure of the committee on public
grounds and buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
EIGHT GRADUATES.
Augsburg Seminary the Scene of
Pleasant Gathering.

Augsburg seminary, on the corner of
Twenty-frst avenue south and Seventh
street, was handsomely decorated last
evening. on the occasion of the gradua-
ton OF T.. Arrestad, o. Bordahl, A. Jo-
hansen, J. Lium, j. Nydahl, R. Viking
stad and E. Schmidt. The big hall was
appropriately draped with flags, the
Norwegian flag being at the end of the
hall, back of the stage, the Danish
flag on the left hand side and
the American flag Oh the right. The
stage was further beautified by hand
some plants, one on either side. The
exercises opened with a pleasing adj
dress by O. Bordahl, in Norwegian, on
1.-The Benefits of Academical Training"
His speech was to the point and full of
good suggestions. A. Johansen fol-
lowed with paper on "Our
People," which was well received.
The speaker paid a high com
pliment to our Scandinavian popula-
ton, who have done so much to build
up the country. Character was the
title Of an essay in English by j. Lium.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES,

Bank clearings yesterday, 1891, sO1. 80.
Company A will be inspected next Monday
evening.
The Left Erickson society meets at Mar
tins hall this evening.
A small fire in one of the offices in the
lumber exchange did slight damage yester-
day.
The Scanpinayian Democratic club held a
meeting at Harmonic hall last evening, which
was we'll attended.
The old damage suit of Ole T. Ralseth VS..
Smith 4 Richardson was on trial before
Judge Young yesterday.
The Kansas City Packing company has
begun suit against Joel G. jackson, to re-
cover 81. 121.S6 ON note.
regular meeting of the Catholic orphan
asylum board will be held this evening at
Father McGolrick's residence.
The Young Mems Democratic club of the
First ward will hold its regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening, May 8.
The funeral Of Rev. E. a. Page, who died