davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
w W~ASHINGTONIE znlsz-

ii'hJ'
czono 10 przeszlo million falszywych
pieniedzy m%etalowych i papicro-
wych. Niektdrc 4 banknot6w pa
pierowych, wykonmne przez %falszc-
rza Charleya Smith 4 Brooklyna,
s4 prawdziwemi arcydzicEami STU
XII grawowania. Sq one TAX Iudza-
co podobne do prawdziwych, re
chicagoscy urzednicy bankowi be-
wszystkiego jc %kupowali i navel
poanicj, gdy ich przestrzezono, jesz-
che ME chcieli wierzyt, re stall sic
oiarq oszustwa, Vc M!Szywc noty
ME bedq zniszczonc, lecz przecho-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Brodmica. - Pochodzacy Z ma
szege miasta Maxymilian Wesier-
ski z}ozy} w Berllnie egzamin a.
sesorski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
PYusy POlskie.

W "rockach umar} dnia 1 lip
ca organista Franciszek Wilczew-
SKI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
w JACKSONVILLE. Florida.

" 0nO1ADON lille, FIOrlda,
dotad jeszcze trivia przerazenie, ja-
kle tam powsta}o wskutek wybu-
chu zo}tej febry. DIVA male pry-
watne bank zamk}y drzwi. Tele-
graty ME pracuja, gdyz telegrafisci
miasto opuscili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

BAY CITY, Mich. = Pierw-
sza zbudowana tutaj parowa pi}a
Jakoba Davidsona West Bay
City spali}a sic II sierpnia rano.
straty wynoszq $4,000. Zabezpie-
czenia ME by}o.
W NEBRAsCE prohibicyo-
nisci ustanowili zupefnv tykiet
stanowy. spodziewaja sic zebrac
10000 gIos6w.
PEACCIE IA WIARUSA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

ST. FAUL i Minneapolis 20
kslazecemu przyjmq tych, co przy-
]ada ma wystawe stanowa. G1owne
ulice obu miast wspaniale beda o.
swietlone, wielka liczba kapeli mu-
zycznych zosta}a zangazowana i
kazdy bedzie sic przyezynla4, ably
tydzieh wystawy przeminal jaknaj-
s%wletniej. Szesc teatr6w i wspania-
4e panorama Jerusalem w dniu
ukrzyzowania Pana Jezusa" przy-
czynia sic do ubawienia gosci "a
miejscowych. Koleje zelazne znizy-
~ ceny bilet6w podczas wystawy
o ro}owe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
W Rudkach pod Trzemesznen

W Rudkach pod Trzemesznem
PREY przecieciu sic zwirowki 2 to-
rem kolei zelaznej, dosta} sic pod
ko}a pociagu toruhsho-poznanskiego
straznik pomocniczy, Punick i,
i ma miejscu smiert ponios}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

MlSTRZEM w sztuce pfywa-
mia jest Anglik Jack Williams, z
wyspy Malty pochodzacy. Ten pred
paru dniami kauai sobie przywia-
FAC rece do bokdw, powiazac nogi,
i tax W s godzinach pr~zep}yna}
przestrzeh IS milowa pomiedzy
Alton, ILL.,, a St. Louis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
RYCERZE PIRACY Z Wilkes

~ hAC1 Il Wilkes
barre, Pa, postepujac "a rada Pow
der]yego, postanowili przet}uma-
czyt prawdziwe przedstawienie l.
stotnych st6sunk6w robotniczych
w regionach wegla kamiennego W
Pennsylvania ma rome jezyki i roz-
p~owszechnid w Europe, mianowi-
Gle we Wfoszech, Wegrzech i Kr6-
lestwie Polskiem, ma kt6ry celtym-
czasem ma bye wyznaczonych &c.,
600. Spodziewaja sic przez to ro-
botnikom europejskim otworzyc O.
czy, jake pc prawdzie So stosunki
kopaczy wegli i tax odwrocit cd
Ameryki plage gwaftownei imigra-
cyl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

r. " IA w S * Oh p kurtzlga
PREY placu Klasztornym lezaca
posiad}oSc, ma ktorej dawniej sta}a
parowa olejarnia. ia posiad4ost tie
zapiaci} 1880 m.
" Wielichorie ulnar} emeryto-
wany nauczyciel kazmierz Korbi-
ga.
WSr=e'nic w dniu % lipca.
odby}y sic pr;micye ks. Malaysia
wa Fieb,ga.
" Gebicad mieszkajqcy kra-
vice Jab}ohski, zyjac w niezgodzie
z iona, usi}owaf odebrat sobie zy-
Gle. W tym celu kupif sobie re-
wolwer i pod Bozameka W Wieca-
movie s%trzeli} diva razy do siebie,
lecz sic ME zabi}, tylko niebez-
piecznie poranil i w takim stanie
przeleza} 100 GAIA. Ma drugi dzien
softys, jadac do Mogilna, spostrzeg}
go w krwi ~lezacego i odwioz} do
lazaretu w Mogilnie.
Aajetno$t Bardo, w powiecie
wrzesihskim, ma ktora komisya ko-
lonizacyjna mis}a apetyt, kupi} cd
p. Antoniego Jackowskiego p. b.
les}aw Czapski "a 100000 m.
W C%harboWie i w Swiniarkach
pod k}eckiem u%rzadzono cd l
sierpnia stacye pocztowe pomocni-
cZe.
Y.
Prusy POlskie.
W ~rockach umar4 dnia 1 lip
ca organista Franciszek Wilczew-
SKI.
Brodnica. - Pochodzacy Z ma
szege miasta Maxymilian Wesier-
ski zlozy} w Berllnie egzamin a.
seso1ski.
ko$cierzyna. Dnia 26 Z. M. u
mari W X onarzyna pc
kr6tkiej chorobie, ~opatrzony Sakra-
mentami swietemi, anauczyciel T e.
B u d z i S Z LEGACY dopiero
2G lat. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w po-
niedzia}ek 80 b. IN. w Kiszewie.
Zukouo. Dnia 80 z. m. male
ziono W tutejszem jeziorze c i q l o
zony robotnika st. Biedaczka cier-
plata cd d}uzszego czasu i kilka-
krotnie usifowa}a pope}nic samo-
b6jstwo. Cia}o jej miato ma szyi
chustke n%apefniona kamieniami.
Leza1 w wodzie blisko s dni.
Pogddki. Sad starogardzki og-
fasza %konieczna sprzedaz posiadfo-
sci p. fedora R e i c h a, po}ozo-
ne tn i Jaroszewach. Termin
enthusiastically naznaczony ma 1C
pazdz. b. r.
HISTORYA REWOLWEROWA
Polak 10 Ameryce otrzyma] ma.
stepujace pismo New Yorku
"smutny, bardzo smutny wypadel
W kolonii polskiej w New York;
wypada nam zanotowac. Wiadomc
tn, re pred kilku miesiacami pc.
llCVa tuteiSZa ZabrOniIa nrzedsta-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23
S
Kompaniiii

hhSOO hOmpanlI
Szcihskiej, wiozacy pasazerdw z
New Iorku do Szwecyi i do pan
silva niemieckiego, zatona} uderzyw-
sly o drugi okret tel samej linii,
W dnlu IA sierpnia pod Sable Is
land. Y pasazerow i 33 ludzi 2
zafogi znalaz}o smierc w falach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

W TYM miesiacu uciek4o z
okretu wojennego ,,swatara", stoja-
cego obecnie W porcie Brooklyn-
skim, ME mniej jak 20 ch}opa "a
fogl. Zafoga okretu skarzy sic, re
traktowanie, jakiego doznaje re stro-
ny komendanta okretu Nc Gowan,
jest bardzo z}e. S}ychac, re sprawl
ia gruntownie bedzie zbadanq, MIN
okret pusci sic w podr6z, majaca
trwac 3 lata.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

KOLEJOWI urzednicy powia-
daja, re piorun czasami uderza W
lokomotywe, znajdujaca sic W pei
nym biegu, lecz re PREY tenn nigdy
ami laden kierownik lokomotywy,
ami palace ME zostaf uszkodzony.
Iskra elektryczna zawsze najprz6d
obejdzie doko4a lokomotywy, wpa-
da w ko}a, a ztamtad w szyny.
Ola przyczepionych wagonow s}uzy
lokomotywa jake piorunochron.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

W Mowroc1oeriu kupii toczkarz
p. w itkowsk i cd p Kurtziga
PREY placu Klasztornym lezaca
posladfoSc, ma ktorej dawniej sta}a
parowa olejarnia. Ia posiadiost tie
zapiaci} 1880 m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

w NOWYM MEXYKU mo
WI odkryto howe miasto, oko}o
mila drogi M p6}noc San Mateo,
w powiecie Valencia. Gwa}towny
orkan sp4dka} Geese ziemi, nakry-
wajacej ruiny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

GENERAI-MAJOR SCHO-
FIELD ogfosi} W srode W general
nym rozkazie do armii, IL objaf
naczelna komende mad armia mia
nowa} porucznikdw J. F. Sawyer,
I. HI. Bliss i Jan Pitcher swymi
adjutantami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

Aktuaryussa sqdowego p. R ut
k s k e go Wolsztyna obra-
no prawie jednomyslnie burmi-
strzem w Kozuchowie (Freistadt)
ma Slazku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

W Str=e'nic w dniu % lipca
odby}y sic pr;micye ks. W}advs}a-
wa Fieblga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

nicy S b S X j, X urowski j,
Dom b e k i LosereZ. = Xxx.
Waniura, Dombek i Loserez SO,
jak pisze ,,Posener Zeitung," Mem
cami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

W Charbowie i w Swiniarkach
pod K}eckiem urzadzono cd /
sierpnia stacye pocztowe pomocni-
cze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

p. Stamistaw Mukowskii, ktdry
W Poznaniu posiada wielki sk}ad
Acknowledged, otworzyi obecnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

P. K. Prze=borski " RogoSnie
przeja} 2 dniem / lipca I. b. dro-
gerya pc p. kabedzkim i zaopa-
trzy} ja odpowiednio do wszelkich
dzisiejszych wymagah.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-08-23

CHICAGO. Bomba, kt6ra
znowu %znaleziono ma torze kolei
Burlingtohskiej, zawiera}a wiele
wiecej dynamitu, niz ~poprzednia,
i ma pewne ca}y pociqg mog}aby
wysadzit W powietrze. = Krzyzo-
we badanie dw6ch 1otrow Ober-
kampfa i Macha, kt6ry Z krzyne-
GEEK do ilst6w W Chicago pokradli
papierow wartosciowych ma Milo
ny dolar6w, wykaza}o, re bardzo
dotad szanowane osobistosci dopo-
maga}y i'm do p~uszczenia W obieg
sum skradzionych.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
BIG MONEY IN THIS.
An Opportunity to Double Your Money
Any Time Without Risk.
One Of the Most Elegant Bar Outfits to
Be Sold at a Great Sacrifice.

Those who have ever visited the SAM
pie room of A. III. Knowles, 81 Washing
ton avenue south, and taken note of the
bar, mirrors, sideboard, showcase,
screens and other appurtenances con-
tanned therein, are convinced that they
are the finest and most complete west
of Chicago. In minor details a doubt
is expressed if any sample room in the
Lake City equals them, and yet the en-
tire outfit is to be sold prior to Feb. in
order to vacate the premises on that
date. The bar is twenty-four feet long
and made of solid mahogany, the upper
part being single piece OF this eXpen-
sive wood. without crack or blemlsh,
while the front is laid off in panels COW
cred with hand-carved figures of vari-
GUS designs. The inner part of the bar
is treated in the same artistic manner,
and contains every convenience per-
tanning to firSt-claSs bar. The mirror
is the largest and most expensive one of
the kind in the country, being divided
into one central plate glass, 96x12O
inches, with counterpart on either
side of 72X96 inches, making a total
glass area of 2,112 square inches, and
the entire surface is surrounded by a
heavy, ornate, hand-carved mahogany
up Will du CACCOQlHSly ulllQut CpIIilc6,
artiStically hand carved into fruits,
bulbs, ETC., while the ends are supported
by mahogany pilasters with polished
columns at either side of the central
pier. The wide counter at the base of
the glass is of the same material as the
bar, and underneath are closets and
drawers, hid from view by deep, inlaid
panels of hand-carved doors, (which
swing upon brass hinges and locked
with polished brass catches. There is
sideboard of unique and attractive de-
sign of mahogany and plate glass, with
ornate cornice, base and sides. and pol
ished columns in the center. There is
also beveled plate glass screen of $40
inches, encased in an antique oak frame
with heavy cornice and pilasters;
showcase twelve feet in length, whose
glass is solid plate without break,
while every article of furniture is re-
plete to correspond with their surroud-
ings. The cost of this outfit was over
$4,000, but in order TO close out by the
date specified great sacrifice will be
made, hence any one desiring the finest
and most complete bar outfit in the
country will make big money by seeing
A. Ii. Knowles, at 81 Washington ave-
nue. SOUTH
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
THINK 1T lMPERTINENT.
The Health Department Resents
the Action of the Board of Trade.


the Action of the Board of Trade.
The board of trade has stirred up
hornets nest again in its effort TO
regulate affairs. Nothing is too rich
for the blood's board, from advising
congress down to framing city Ordi-
nance. Yesterday it advised council
what to do with the garbage con-
sumption question. DR.. KilvingtOn and
other members of the board of health.
were Wroth last evening, and ther eX-
preSSionS We're couched in language
that the board of trade will never ask to
have Incorporated in its charter.
"What does that board mean?' de-
manded Health Officer KilvingtOn.
Does it mean TO intimate that we are
not attending to our duties, or that we
don't know how? The board of health
is now engaged on such an ordinance,
FOlweil is a good man. and the board
would be glad of his advice, but this
action of the board of trade is unwar
rantable presumption. That's what it
is. A thousand dollars for an ordinance!
Why the city can put three more to it
and have crematory in operation.
Other members of the board of health
are equally indignant, and denounced
the resolution as impertinent, TO say the
least. The board of health, and the
council committee on health and hos
pitfalls, are now engaged on the Ordi-
nance. The members of the two are
Aid. Morse and COnley, DR.. KilvingtOn.
DR.. Gibson, Aid. Gleason and Clark.
They are certainly competent, and
will doubtless draw satisfactory
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
They Had a Jolly Time To-
gether at the TOupna-
ment at Minneapolis.
Pete Barrett Arraigned Before
the Bar OF Justice--Hen-
nepin County Finances,
The Board of Trade WreStleS
With the Garbage Cues
tion--The Tyler Grip.
The Health Department Re-
SentS the Action Of the
Board of Trade,
THE SKI TOURNAMENT.
"A Very Interesting and Enjoy able
Affair---Some Interesting Con-
teStS---A Rail- in the Eyaninu

"A Very Interesting and Enjoyable
Affair---Some Interesting Con-
tests---A Ball in the Evening.
The ski tournament, which was held
in Minneapolis yesterday, was success
in every particular and was attended
10y large number of people from other
cities. Among the most prominent Wis
itOrS were Clint Nelson, F..
c. ChnstianSon and Axel f.
Back. of Chicago. The local and
visiting ski clubs met at the dance hall
at noon and there proceeded TO the ST.
Louis depot via Washington avenue.
The order of the procession was :
Platoon of police; Der Norske Twin
FOrening, of Minneapolis, Capt. FL
Strup, II men; Viking Ski club. Min
neapoliS, Capt. Dahl, 20 men; Norwe-
gian Ski and Gjelke club, of st. Paul.
Capt. Jensen, ii men; DOvre Ski club,
of Eau Claire, Lieut.. Gelein, Is men; :;
Norwegian Ski club,of Saltwater, Capt
Anderson, 13 men; Aurora Ski club, of
Red Wing. c. Ii. BOXrud, 10 men; st.
Croix Falls Ski club, Capt. Hetting. II
men; Albert Lea Ski club, Capt. Gul-
brandSon, S men. The tournament came
OFF on the hills near the st. Louis shops,
and was witnessed by large audience.
The races and exhibitions were excel
lent, and received great applause
In the evening the party assembled at
Turner hall, where banquet was given
After this were excellent speeches by
Mayor AmeS, County Attorney Davis,
John Arctander and Judge Rand The
Norwegian turner's gave a very credit
able exhibition and received much ap-
plauSe. \ grand ball followed until an
nrlN Ii @l
strains of music kept hundreds of feet
beating time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
THE TYLER GRIP.
An Old Enemy Under a Slightly
Different Name.

"Have you got Tyler's grip?" asked
an old-timer yesterday of woe-begOne
looking companion. "Tyler's grip"
echoed the latter; what do you mean?"
"Why, 1 thought you was a walking
cyclopedia and had read history" was
the rejoinder. "You know that there are
number of our people who have been
stricken with the subtle, indefinable
and undOctorable malady they
call winter chOlera?" That's me-"
was the quick response. LAS l was
about to say" continued the first
speaker, "thiS incOnvenient disease is
exactly similar to that which prevaded
various sections of the country in 1S41.
when John Tyler occupied the presi-
Dental chair. Tyler, you know, was
an irrascible old cuss, and stubborn as a
mule when he got his mind fixed on
anything. So when this contagious
malady began to spread over the coun-
try it caused considerable alarm, and
neceSsitated the consultation of several
of the most eminent physicians.
They, after discussing the pros and
cons and dissecting the virtues of all
herbs and other remedies, were inter-
rupted by member who had been in
deep and solemn thought, with the an
nouncement, Il have it, | have it!
Let's call the disease 'Tyler's grip.'
and it was known as Tyler'S grip for
years afterward, and to-day many of
our old residents will recOllect the term
that fOrty-Seven years ago was applied
to serious run of cholera"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
CURRENT GAIETY.
The Week Promises Well Socially
Principal Events.

Inc w eek PROMISES w ell socially
Principal Events.
Society events during this week will
be chiefly confined to balls given by
associations. Among family circles
there is decided quietness at present.
This is largely due from the number of
the wealthy classes who are South or
in California. Death, too, has lately
made such sad havoc among representa-
tive families that number of projected
entertainments have had to be ineyita-
bly, postponed.
Mrs. Christians afternoon reception
was largely attended Saturday after
noon and was great success in every
respect. May acted as caterer and eX-
cellent music was enjoyed by those
present.
Miss McNair gives her german"
Wednesday evening. 1t promises to be
very elegant and refined affair.
Mrs. W. ID. Brooks (nee Carrie Lang
dom will give her first reception follow
ing the honeymoon this afternoon. at
the residence of her father, r. B. Lang
don. A large number of her acQuaint-
anceS will avail themselves of this op-
portunity to extend their congratula-
tiOnS to the new-made bride.
The Woman's Relief Corps, L. P.
Plummer Post, have made arrange
mentS for dance and supper, to be
given tomorrow night, at Grand Army
hall, Washington and First avenues
north.
The ladies of the First Free Baptist
church last night held a Japanese tea at
the church parlOrs, and had very en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cleveland will give a
progressive euchre party at their resi-
dence, 1929 Clinton avenue, this after
noon.
The ladies of the Unity club of the
First Unitarian church will give leap
year party at the church parlors Friday
evening.
Nine. Josephine Chattcrton, the IA
nous harpiSt who will play tonight at
the musicale" to be given by Mrs.
Thomas Lowry, has arrived in the city.
Commencing her career in London, this
artist almost Immediately jumped into
popular favor, aud it may al
most be said Of her that she
was mainly instrumental in reviving
a taste for this tuneful instrument. In
the great cities of the East her playing
has everywhere been received with en-
thusiasm, and it is hoped the general
public will have an opportunity OF hear
Ing this talented musician ere she leaves
the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

mandery OF the Loyal Legion meets at the
West hotel.
There was no meeting Of the liberal minis
ters yesterday morning.
1t is said that Maj. Hooley, of Chicago, is
anxious TO get control of the Hennepin Ave-
nue. theater.
The colored voters will meet at Freya hall,
sos Washington avenue south, this evening
and organize.
p. ii. Moore will tell what he knows about
the dives of Northern Wisconsin at West
minister church next Sunday afternoon.
While passing the Pence opera house yes
terday afternoon pedestrian was struck on
the head by piece of falling ice and slightly
injured.
II. Ladd thinks that winter cholera is
produced by sewer gas, and says that the
people whose houses have not sewer con-
nections have escaped the epidemic. M il
Rev. G. Il. Hitler presented an interesting
paper entitled "rhe Christian Church and
Its Relation TO the Socialistic Movement of
the Times" at the meeting of the orthodox
ministers yesterday morning.
The funeral of Miss Nettie Schultz takes
place this afternoon from the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schultel at
47l2 Washington avenue south, at 2 O'Clock.
The remains will be inferred at Lakewood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
THE GARBAGE QUESTION.
The Board Of Trade Makes Rec
OmmendatiOn

The Minneapolis board of trade wres-
tied with the garbage question at some
length yesterday morning, and the dis
cusSion as to the best means of dispos-
ing of the city's refuse was argued by
nearly all the members, any number of
theories being advanced. The matter
was finally referred to the committee
on city affairs, and this committee made
the following, which was adopted:
Whereas, The best Sanitarian deriva-
bic from experience and science is
equally the interest and the duty of
dWellerS in cities; and
Whereas, 1t is now perfectly practical
bic TO collect and aSSOrt all solid waste
matter and to dispose of the same,
partly for manure and partly by burn
ing, or other destructive process; and
Whereas, The discharge of liquid
sewage into the Mississippi river, if not
sooner prohibited by state or national
legislation, will in a few years create an
intOlerable nuisance; and
Whereas, Experiments in great num-
bers and variety, both in Europe and
America, have proved it to be practical
bic to deOdoriZe and defecate sewage,
to discharge the efllucnt water pure
enough to flow into rivers, and to dry
ard enrich the solid residue for fertiliZ-
ing purposes; and
Whereas, The city of Minneapolis
has now no proper system for collecting
and disposiilg of solid waste; and
Whereas, Great sums of money are
now being expended in the construction
Of sewage works in apparent disregard
of the demands OF sanitary science, a
great part of which expense will need
at some time to be repeated;
Resolved, That the honorable mayor
and common council be requested: 4:
First-ro frame at once and pass a
proper ordinance based on the best
American experience for the collection
and disposal of solid waste, including
street sweepingS, dirt, ashes, garbage,
litter and rubbish of all sorts, by com
pulsory public system. Second-That
The council appoint p commission of
three citizens, who shall prepare the
same at the smallest and no greater ex-
pense TO the city :han 1000, to examine
into the whole subject Of the sewage
Of cities, and in particular into the
means of defeating sewage and utiliZ-
Ing it for fertilization ana conclusions
I'm as compact form as possible Suita-
Die for publication.
The following amendment was added
TO the report: And il is respectfully
asked that should such commission be
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
GOSPEL AND GOVERNMENT.
An Interesting Paper BY Rev. G..
T., Hitler.

'The Christian Church in Relation to
the SocialiStic Movements of Outlines"
was the subject of an interesting paper
read before the orthodox ministers yes
terday morning. Socialism, the speaker
said, had taken deep root in America, and
was here to stay. The Christian church
must meet the anti-Christian socialistic
movement with a Christian Socialistic
movement, or great lava stream of
turmoil will soon be gathered in the
bosom of society, which will some day
burst forth with fearful destruction. A
Christian is an Optimist: he must not
only recognize existing evils in society,
but believe that they can be abolished.
The spirit of the gospel is in harmony
with the following points: Suppression
of the liquor traffic; enforcement of
Sunday laws; control of railroads and
other public systems by government;
establishment of industrial schools; en-
cOuragement of cooperative enter
priSeS; restriction of land ownership
and equitable distribution of landed
property; more righteous and national
system of taXatiO {; modification of pa
tent laws: common sense regulation of
immigration; better laws increasing the
integrity of the ballot; national laws on
marriage and divorce; Introduction of
Christian ethics into our public schools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31
Death ola Well-Known Actor.

Lew Cattlett, vaudeville performer
of excellence, died at st. Barnabas hos
pital at noon yesterday. He came to
Minneapolis two weeks ago, accompa-
MED by his wife, and attempted to
fulfill his engagement to produce 1.-The
Spring Chicken" comedy and
musical sketch, at the Theatre
Comique, but was only able to
work one night. He was thirty
five years old, and man of good hab-
its. He was possessed of good talent
and was favorite with the amusement
loving public. He was a member of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, the local members of which have
taken charge of his remains, which are
to be sent to Peru, Ind, to-day for in
terment
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-01-31

appointed that the common counci
name as chairman of such commisSiO!
Prof. w. w. Folwell, of the state uni
verSity, who has given this subject;
very full Investigation and is already in
possession of much information upon
the systems in force in this country and
European cities.
The committee on legislation reported,
on the resolution introduced at pre-
viouS meeting favoring free trade with
Canada by modified resolution urging
''our senators and representatives Iii
congress to use their influence toward
securing such treaties, or In any other
practicable way to enlarge the scope of
trade between the United States and
Canada. The board decided that here.
after all reports from committees shall
be made in writing unless otherwise or
dered.