davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
Emperor within M Dead.

a Berlin dispatch Of March Q, says:
Emperor William died at $50 this
morning.
The following is the text of the I'm.
pcrinl decree promulgated to-day declur-
ing Prince William to b. the represent.
alive OF the Emperor in State %nfTairs:
considering the uncertain state OF
my health which compcls Inc to TEN.
porarily abstain from the transaction of
affairs, and in view Of the illness and
prolonged absence of my son. Frederick
Willinm. l charge your Royal Highncss
with hil cases where I believe represent
tnti"n is necessary in tho current gov
eminent business %Hilrirs, especially the
signing Of orders, without IL special
order being requisite OH every sepcrate
occasion.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
4 SpCcInicn EirIclI.

j. N. Douglas bought n brick from
The proprictors Of the Ocst mine y~cstcr-
day which amounted to 1922. 995 SO.
Tho gold is valued Mt S2l .G0i 60 and
tho silver at $1,000 50. Its avoirdu-
pois weight is ltli2 pounds. It is the
proceeds Of $50 tons Of ore, 1870 tons Of
which was wl,nt is called second class.
Enterprise.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
from Tuesdays Daily.l
RALMAGUNDI.

Sullivan and Mitchell were released
from unrest. and arrived in London yes
tcrday.
Pulling weeds is not such unpleasant
~oik, particularly when they grow on q
pretty little widows bonnet.
Al Dorsey, of Secret Pass, raised n
head Of cabbage Inst year which weighed
orer 81 pounds. Who can beat il?
lob. girls, come aud sec the walking
match!" And when they cat to the win
dow all they saw was u silver Of u dude
with u red head.
The wrecliug train went west this
afternoon with quite II number of badly
demolished cars, aud one engine with a
caboose oh top OF it.
A brooklyn woman has completed a
crazy quill; of 81, 7Sl pieces in it. Her
husband is said 10 button his suspend
ers with n horseshoe nail.
The Inauguration of the electric light
Mt Carson City last Thursday night was
n success. The Appeal says they ore n
great improvement to the city.
W. II. Crnne cam, in from South
Fork yesterday. He reports five of his
fnmily down with measles, md he came
i'll to secure help to TAKE care Of the
sick ones.
Emperor William died at Berlin at
$50 A. N. Friday, March 9th, ut which
hour our time indicated 100 z. II.
Thursday. March Sth., us there is about
0 hours difference Of time between Ber-
lin me San Francisco.
Tom Poof, n negro, who attempted n
criminal assault on Mrs. Joseph Nor.
rison, xnd who was arrested in Chattn-
noogn Thursday and taken to Trenton,
was taken from Jail and hanged in the
public square 10y a mob Sunday nighi.
Gov. Stevenson has appointed f. A..
Burnham n commissioner of Deeds for
the State OF Nevada, to reside at the
City and State OF New York, $50 Canal
street. md j. A. Miller, n Notary Pub
lie. to reside at Austin, Lander county.
We regret to learn that Frank Ricdel
Is III ifrriug severely from his old enemy,
rheumatism. He is sujournxls for Il
time Mt the Hot Springs with the hope
of r'gnining his health nt that SANTA
rium. We trust that he may soon be
fully restored to hesl.k.
\ Hamilton, Pa, dispatch Of the
18th says:
The Knights Of Labor hare declared
the miners stril e in the Lchigh region
OFF. aud in n few days all colIicries will
be at work. The community ut large
are highly ,lated over the prospect OF
resumption.
New York Star:-"It is so healthy
here writes IA settler in II Soutlem
California town, ''thnt the only physi-
clan III tho place will go two blocks out
Of his way rather than meet the under.
taker, whose sad, reproGchful gaze
haunts him like the memory of n day
spent in reading one of IIowell's
novels"
Mrs. J. Il. Gallagher aud her two
children arrived last evening Ell route to
Butte City, Montana. TO rejoin her hus-
band after nm extended visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mis-. J. l.. Wines, at
Eureka. Mrs. Gallagher. together with
her parents who accompanied her this
lar ON her journey, stopped over today
to visit EiIo friends, and will lcnve on
this evenings train.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
l'aIisndc Isofcl.

Since the recent fire Mt Palisndo
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, have opened the PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and um now prepared
to accommodate tho travelling public
with good accommodations, both NJ 10
board and lodging. a liberal share OF
tho public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
ID Y. VI. dawn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
CFrom Thursdays Daily. ]
aALMAGUNDl.

Il. i. HarueSty aud y. Is. Fitch re-
turned to Wells this morning.
DIR II. Is. Keller. dentist. will return
FROM Tnscarora on Saturday.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge No. 10,
X. of T.. Mt Castle Hall to night.
Miss VOL. Of Stockton, California. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. w. I. Smith.
Mrs. J. W. Dorsey 1T this morning
for visit TO friends aud rel tives in
California.
There are now five prisoners in the
County Jail, two of whom will be re-
leased next Sundny.
The family of Il. =. Hnmill, OF Wells
consisting Of wife and four children,
are down with measles.
Geo. IL. Meigs came down from Wells
this morning. Mrs. Meigs has been
here several days visiting Mrs. J.. W.
Dorsey.
Mira. Henry Jones, nee Miss Hattie
Cullen. aud her tTo children arrived
this morning from Montana on u visit
to her parents.
Birdsall. the giant powder man, who
is somewhat OF n ginnt himself, passed
through this morning ell route for the
city Of the Saints.
The weather is balny and Spring.
like. Considerable rain has fallen with
in the gust sc hours aud the Hills will
soon he clothed in vcrdure.
Train No. l, east bound. due here at
1875 | .st evening arrived Mt 7:3O this
morning. The delay was caused by n de-
rallied engine this side of Sacramento.
This beautiful weather makes one
feel like oTcThauling his fishing tackle
but hold: 1t is unlawful to catch fish
in the Humboldt or its triku tnries until
the LIST of May. It's II long time to
wait.
Mrs. Thomas Harrison, OF Ruby VAL
ley. left fer San Francisco a.f,ere she
will place herself under the care of Il
skilled o~culist. she having been for some
time afflicted with n disease OF Une of
her eyes.
considerable excitement was created
over the shooting of n poisoned dog, in
front Of the Spencer Hotel Thursday
afternoon by w. II. Gusler. ~ Sho-
shone Journal.
Did the dog die?
Mrs. j. l.. Wines left this morning
for Eureka in company with Sir. Wines
who returned from Ogden to which
point he accompanied Mrs. Gallagher
OH her journey TO Butte City, Mont ana,
where her husband is employed by one
of the great mining companies.
BIackfoo:, LIdahol News:-A steam
motor from Eagle Rock to. Lost River is
spoken Of. II il only A. miles across
the country and il tina Ego devil'' will
do what is clnimed. it could make n lit
tie fortune every trip carrying freight
and passengers. The wheels nre 7 or 8
feet high and n foot wide on the tire.
The schooner yacht, Corouct, Cnp-
tain Christopher S. Crosby, winner Of
last years ocean race, sailed Yesterday.
with q crew Of fifteen, from New York
for San Diego, California. The distance
from NeS York to San Diego is about
$4,000 miles. and Captain Crosby hopes
10 average 200 miles IA day. which will
bring the Corouet to her destination in
60 days.
THE Democratic National Convcn-
iiOn will be hell at St. Louis, OIL the
9TH day Of June and the Republican
National Convention will he held at
Chicago on tie 10Th day OF June
lShoshone journal.
Wrong, neighbor, your National Con-
ventiOn meets Mt Chicago on the 18th Of
June.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
Suicide OF Suun w.

Tho squaw who had boil, logs cut on
10y being run over by n V, & T. railroad
trim near Lakcyicw, about two years
ago, says the Tribune, committed sui-
eide ut tho Indian catnpoodic west Of
Cursor Wednesday By taking n dose Of
poison. supposed to be wild parsley. 1t
IN presumed That she wns driven TO the
act 10y being neglected and left to staryc
by her Indian companions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18

The Austin Rcycille of last Thursday
says there are four cases of smallpox at
Giolcouda. That is = downright false
hood, as there is not now, and there has
not been, n case of smallpox ut Golcon-
dn since the Central Pacific railroad was
built, aud there is not, so far M known,
n case OF the disease in humboldt coun-
tY.--[ Silver Slnte.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18

| bsvo for sNlc u number Of flesh
mich COWS which will be sold either
singly or otherwise. 1 have nlso q
EumJer OF young liolstcin bulls which
will be sold nj reasonable figures. Any.
ono desiring TO purchase such stock ~
is described above will do well, 10 call OH
or address
W. I. ChASr.
Eiko.
Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
4 Long lsitu.

Frank Vnn A'STcc, engineer Of engine
No. Is. told oil INDEPENDENT reporter
last night TINT in the 10 hours Just,
passed he had only had three hours
sleep. Is II any wonder that tho CONF
pany Inns smash ups OH the road2
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18

A Newark, n. j. dispatch of the 18th
instant says: Three persons IN this vi
cinity are now known to have frozen 70
death in Mondays blizzard. A milk,
meat aud coal famine is threatened.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18

Don't pay rent II you can help it,
tReno Jou:n nal. Some persons t,ke
this advice 50 literally TINT they will not
pay rent. Or anything else, at long as
they Can avoid it. 3
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18

In order to mako room for n large
stock OF Spring and Summer goods.
soon to arrive, l will sell my present
stock at greatly reduced rates. Those
who desire to get bargains cun be no.
com nointed At
IS. EgISu,,,, 4.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
AlfalTn.

l have for sale q lot Of fresh Alfalfa
Seed. raised by myself on my Clover
Valley ranch. Being Nevada grown
seed it is peculiarly adapted to Neyada
ranches. For sale in lots 10 suit. Adj
dress,
CHARLES S. CROCKEn,
Wells, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gln Horrl bartlett & ostreicLer,
Proprietcrs


Proprietcrs
Peter Scott, jas G Mccoy. Mound; J
Z whnlen, JAS Stautz, Tuscarora; Thos
Brophy. ~ Al Ranch; A Buser, Ter
race; + Z Drown, South Fork; A Ii
Miller, Huutiugton; Sam Turnkey. 'Tulo
Flat; E Kent, Louisville, Ky; juan Fee
lice, ii Arel!ans, Ii ,lleck.
a Ferguson. L Fl Mend, Tuscaro-
ra; Hi Stoker. Bullion; Miss II Wright,
AIn'eo wellaues Y Familia, North Fork;
Is Morse; G,eSor Smith, Breton no 3
S.h~nriz, S F; G c Wallace, John
Tore, w Mcknight, Eurc ka; Gins
T"yne, huntington; J d Abel, Fort
Il"lleck; George liver. Mound Valley;
Juan Felice, San Jose; G ii Roland,
Warm Greek.
Il James, Seligman; Il + Schwartz,
Mrs Logan, Mrs Roders. S F; A Il
Miller, Huntington; Louis Galbarris. S
& Mozineo. Tuscnrora; ] Is Smith, Og-
den; VIM Co,unt, Laruoille.
b Moore. S F; A L Belkhap, Mr and
Mrs Oh Spencer, DIR W S Luton, Hen
~ Little. Mlnneapolis;J Ii Griffin and
wife, Omaha; DIR Barker, n Y; IA
Peltier, Tuscaroru; Andrew NcDermit,
Geo a Gruut, Bullion; II G Gayle,
Bate; WI Gleder, Williamson, Iowa;
J w Lusk, Chicago; G o l~laiues, Lar
annie.
DEror HorEL-Clark u Green Proprie-
tors.
spencer, Chas Adams. F E Drown,
South Fork; james Fullon, James
Whalcn, Tuscnrora; L Z Hnrdesty,
Wells; Il A Willis. Tecomn; o 4 Gram
dell. w Z Morgan, L; n Rascuan,
Max Emanuel. n Y; w Il Muxield.
CIrliu.
John Lander, + II Keefe, a D Farms
worth, South Fork; F Butler & wife.
White Rock; W II Payne, S~acrnmento;
J l. Wines, L. wife, Eureka; Mrs j B
Gallagher, Butte City; Harry Bales
Vim Martin, Eagle Rock; o w F
Searcy, MoIeen; Wm Mitchell, Smith
Greek; II Stafford. Moore's Station.
EA Luty, New York;;F Demers,
France; V II Peasc, o w White, Salt
Lake City; II g T%unison; Jacksonville,
IL; G Z TnnisUn, White HILL, Ill; Thos
Pardoe, Willis Petero, S f; A Kennedy,
II ii Hale, w II Ma1ield, Carlin; j
Berrian, Sioux Falls, Oak.
WIN Armstrong, Pasadena. Cal; E
Lampkin. Iowa; ] Reed, Jamestown.
N y; L + Howe, ] G Lyons. Cnr,in; L
Henry, Andoyer, Mass; John erosion,
l. z Fuller, Deeth; L Il whnIen, Omn-
ha; l; Partridge, Boston; II l. Bee
roft U II Il; L Ii Baitian, wuds-
worth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION T

One copy. six mouths. %
For any period under ~tr mentls. one douar
xrr month. Payable la advance.
De.irsIed Ly carrier In E1ko at - cents 4 week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

ISSUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EN-
L cepted.
c.. w. GROVER.
Editor aud Prot rtet
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-03-18
RATES.

Will be made as low a. IL consistent with
ound bH'inoss principles. Apply al the Of
ice for terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
How to Manage a Railroad.

The only way to secure the success
ful management of railroad is to place
it under the control of able officers.
who must be required to give it their
time and attention, to employ intelli-
gent Subordinates. who must be suffi-
GENTLY compensated and thoroughly
disciplined. By this force every de-
tail of construction, maintenance and
operation must be closely watched.
In the observance of these simple
principles lies the secret of the
great success and worldwide fame of
the Pennsylvania Lines. Their officers
are not spectators or stock jObberS,
but find in the broad field of their voca-
cation, variety and full occupation for
brains that rest only at natures COM
mand. Their employees have not the
mean appearance of hirelings, but the
bearing and dignity of men. The loco
motives and coaches of the Pennsyl-
vania System are built in its own shops,
by its own employees and after it's own
standard specifications, which are con-
tinually being improved. The un-
wrought material is subjected
to the strongest tests, and the
finished equipment is thoroughly
inspected at short intervals. The meth
DDS of operation of the Pennsylvania
Lines include every safeguard known
to railroad science. The short and di-
rect routes of the Pennsylvania System,
its army of employees and its extensive
equipment have made possible the es,
tabliShment of an organization of
through train service to the East, that
offers greater variety of choice and
better accommodations than have been
known heretofore. Five trains leave
Chicago every day via the Pennsylvania
Lines, for Pittsburg, Baltimore, Wash.
lngtOn, Philadelphia and New York
The Pennsylvania Special at 10 a. m.
the Fast Line at 3:15 p. m.; the Penn.
sylvania Limited at p. m.; the East
ern express at $50 p. M; the Atlantic
Express at II 80 p. m. These are each
excellent trains. For tickets and Pull
man accommodations apply to G. W.
Adams, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, 65
Clark street, Chicago. Through tickets
via the>Pennsylvania Lines can also be
procured from any ticket agent through
out the West or Northwest, and il
should be remembered that the Penn.
sylyania Lines are also short and direct
from Chicago to indianapolis, Cincin
natl, Louisville and the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MERRY MECHANICS
Display Their Agility and Prowess
in Athletic Contests

The prize winners in the various
sporting events at the picnic of the en-
ployes of the st. Paul q Kansas City
railway held at Randolph Saturday
were: Ball game, won by the boiler
makers by score of II to s, who re-
ceived the base ball outfit.
&. Kinney won the woOdworkerS' race
and nickel-plated hammer, the second
man. r. Beldquin, receiving square of
theSame material.
Foreman S. Corris won the cane do
mated by the Ryan hotel and j. Duval
secured box of cigars as second prize.
Silk hats were awarded q. Patterson
in the painters race and G. Heald in
the blackSmithS' race. The latter also
carried off silk umbrella for the best
sack race and two shirts in the free-tOr-
all race. III. Yost won box of cigars
in the blacksmithS' race and Boiler
makers j. Duval and c. Hugo will wear
silk hats for their racing abilities.
In the married ladies' race Mrs. Ken
ner took first prize, pair of shoes, and
Mrs. Beloquin. who was second, re-
ceived pair of handsome vases. Miss
M. Smith carried off the plush toilet
set in the young ladies' race, and Miss
York. VINO was second, was awarded a
Turkish rug.
G. Patterson and G. Bowers each won
hat in the apprentices race, the for
mer also receiving second prize, rub
Der coat, in the free-for-au race. J.
Wedman carried off the shoes in the
laborers' race, and the box OF cigars fell
to the share of o. II. Williams.
The standing long jump prize, a box
of cigars, was won by G. Newman; the
tug of war between the iron and wood
workers, for box of cigars, was wen by
the latter; d. Becker won the high
jump prize. silk hat.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
BanffSprings Hotel, Rocky Mount
aims.

A perfectly constructed summer and
winter hotel, costing quarter of mill
ion dollars, situated on the line of the
Canadian Pacific railway, near the sum-
NIT of the Rocky mountains, in the
Canadian National Park. The house is
electric-lighted and has every comfort
and convenience found in city hotels of
the highest grade. The numerous hot
sulphur springs in close proximity vary
in temperature from so to 121 degrees,
and perfect bathing facilities are sup
piled. Testimony to the wonderful
curative properties of the waters is
plentiful. A firSt-claSS livery of driv-
ing and saddle horses forms part of the
establishment, and there are excellent
roads and walks in all directions, built
and maintained by the government.
The house is 5000 feet above sea level
andiS surrounded by magnificent mount
ain peaks 5000 to 5000 feet high. In
the. grandeur of scenery and purity of
atmosphere the region is immeasurably
superior to any similar health resort on
the continent. The hotel rates are
from $3.50 day upward, and special
terms for longer time may be had by
addressing George Holiday, Manager,
Banff, Alberta, Canada. For further
information and for excursion tickets.
apply to ticket offices of ST. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba railway in st. Paul
or Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
PERSONALS.

Ed F. Hippler has returned from his Cana
dian visit.
c. F. Kindred and j. H. Koop, of Draiuerd,
were at the Merchants yesterday.
Vincent Dunn, of san Francisco, cousin of
Mrs. W. j. Freaney, of this city, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Freaney.
DIR. j. J. Buckley. surgeon of the Western
division of the Northern Pacific railroad is
stopping at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Doane and Misses Ida,
Daisy and Edith Doane, of Cincinnati, are at
the Ryan, and will spend a few days at the
lakes.
Miss Betfie and Eva Klaus, cousins of Tony
Klaus, of the Gladstone, jamestown, Oak,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Foley.
ON their way East.
Anthony Wagner, the well-known basso,
has joined Andrews Opera company, and
will leave for Mankato the first of the week,
where the company open their season about
Sept. i.
c. II. Van Anken, Clarence Corbett, W. R.
Git, Charles Robertson, L. W. Evans and E.
Clements have chartered a steam launch on
Lake Superior on their excursion to the
Apostle islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kukman, OF Nash
ville Tenn; Miss E. K. Pugh, of Thibo-
deaux, La, and Miss NJ. G. Trierson, Mrs
Mayors, Mrs. s. Preston and E. c. Mcdonald,
OF Columbus, Tenn, who propose to enjoy
the breezes Of Minnetonka, registered at the
Ryan yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
MODERN DANGER LINES
Divided Into Three Glasses by a
Popular Preacher.

Members of the Universalist society
meet each Sabbath morning at the Peo-
pies theater. Actors who strut and fret
about the stage give place to the
preacher, when lessons on life and
eternity are impressed upon the young
and the old. Some straight laced, mar
row minded people would disagree about
meeting in theater for public wor-
ship, but the Universalists are not of
this set. There was large attendance
OF ladies and gentlemen yesterday
morning and the auditorium of the
theater presented pleasing picture.
The stage was provided with small
pulpit. desk and organ, the backvieW
being made up of set parlor scene.
Danger Lines in Modern Life" was
the topic of the discourse delivered by
Rev. w. L. Vail, who is a deServedly
popular preacher, and his sermons con-
vey an idea of deep thinking and intel
lectual research. They are essentially
sermons for the people, brought down
to meet the condition
OF EVERYDAY LIFE.
Dangers" he said, ''are peculiar to
different times, and these we should be
prepared to meet. There seemed to be
three special dangers at the present
Udy. TllSl, Gll6 IllIedI dSdlUSU Tile state
in the attempt of anarchists to over
throw our Institutions. The question
thereby raised is: Are our Institutions
based upon solid foundatiOn?''
Quoting Prof. Freeman, of England,
and Richard Green, the preacher dem
onStrated that the principles of our gov
ernment might be traced back through
old England as far as primitive Ger
many.
This government he continued, sis,
therefore, built upon laws tried and de-
yeloped through long experience, and,
like the laws Of God, cannot be over
thrown"
The second danger dwelt upon was
the attack on the property, and he
showed by illustration that whoever
disregarded even the property lines
come to grief.
'But most of ALL" the reverend gen.
tleman added, I'VE find danger in the
attack on the social life, which attempts
to pervert its established and recOg-
niZed laws" Quoting at length from
Goethe's Walpurgis Night, he showed
that in our own time the same perver-
sion existed. "Though,'' he said. Il
have no power to eradicate the death
traps that exist in the very center of ouI
city or the representatives of this per.
verted condition and continual tempta-
ton to the young, would at least rele.
gate them to the outside and quarter
them in a place of their own, so that all
who sought them might be seem"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-30
THE ITALIAN QUARTER
OF ST. Paul Does Not Possess a
= LuxurO.IIOVinr PadrOne

or ST. Paul Does Not Possess a
Z Luxuro-Loving Padrone.
The majority of Italians in st. Paul
are in fair circumstances and live more
!Christian-like than they do in other
Western cities. There are many of
them engaged in the business ordina-
rily adopted by people from that cOun-
try. while few earn a livelihood by
manual labor. The former reside on
John street, in lower town, Martin
street and other good neighborhOods,
while the poorer classes live on the
upper levee. The manner of living of
those at the latter place is typical of the
poorer class of Italians. One or two
families or more live in each squatty lit
tie shanty and are mixed up generally,
like an oatmeal batter. Few of the
shanties have bedsteads or even
beds to sleep on. One little table,
with some dishes piled up on it,
an apology for cook stove, and possi-
bly, chair or two, constitute the furni-
ture of the house. They live penuri-
ously in squalor, saving every cent that
they can get hold of. Even those in
good circumstances. live in a way that
would kill
AN ORDINARY AMERICAN.
One thing about the Italians of st.
Paul and Minneapolis is that they have
no padrOne. AS general thing, they
hustle for the positions they desire, al
though they receive some attention. if
they want it, from A. Diegloria, who
keeps a. fruit stand on upper Third
street, who is a sort of recognized leader
among the Italians. He said last night
that there was no padrone either in
st. Paul or Minneapolis, but when
ever there is new arrival he
aided him in receiving employment.
Several of them came in shortly after
the arrival of the emigrant ships in New
York. Saturday three families reached
st. Paul, and Mr.. Diegloria succeeded
III locating them. A peculiar thing
about the Italians of st. Paul is that
each man is married and has family.
For that reason and to the fact that they
are ordinarily in Strengthened circum-
stances when they arrive, may be attrib-
uted their cheap and penurious manner
of living.