davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

LIVERPOOL. juno 18.-The hearing OF
Mrs, Maybrick, charged with poisoning her
husband, was eanclpdsd Rnd she ives eoM'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Bar silver SIX.
Copper-Dull. Lake. June 1910.
Lead-Easier. Domestic 3.92h.
Tin-Quiet, easier. Straits 1920.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
BLAINE OBJECTS.

He Does Not Like Several Provisions Of
:. the Samoan Protocol.
BERLIN, June 13.-The American COM
missioners to the Samoan conference re-
ceived instructions from Blaine relative to
the protocol drawn up by the conference.
Blaine disagrees with several provisions
of the protocol, and is also Of the opinion
that England and Germany have not gone
far enough in respect TO the rights conceded
TO the United States,
The conference had g aittina to-day, te
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
R.,isf for tho Seattle Sufferers.

B1snARck. Oak, ,::June 13.-This city has
sent SO, 900 {2) to the Seattle sufferers:
CHICAGO, June ia two.hundred dol
lar subscription for the Seattle sufferers
vas received by the mayor to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
WHO DESMOND IB.

SAN FRANc1soo, June 13.-Thomas Des-
mond, mentioned in the dispatches. to-day.
as being wanted for completely in the
Cronin murder, is well.known here, having
been a prominent figure during the Sand
Lots agitation. He was the main support
of Dennis Kearney, and through the lat
ter's influence was elected sheriff and served
full term. Desmond tirst gained notoriety
in 1867 as one of the crew OF the Catalapa,
fitted out to engage in ther escue OF Fenian
prisoner in Australia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
MoRoNEy AND M'DoNAD HELD.

New YORK, June 12.-Moroney and Nc
Donald were arra,gned in the police court
this afternoon and committed without
bail, to await requisitions. Mororey said:
Thave no hesitation in going to. Chicago.
but il will be permitted to prove an alibi
here would like to do so." His lawyer in
teriered aud stopped his talk further.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
9ie ErasSSie BON seaDerlins

Die gef6ibte be, esbeimaibpollen
Doppsls 9ras6bie in oem Sagoi9loB
Waperliug. aber Gronprin5 &uboIpb
unb Narie 9etieia gum Spfer fieIen,
ift burh cine neue 8erlion ober Diel.
mebr um cine neue p@ntballun9" bersi,
1ett morben.
Dor einigen Sagen nurbe in ben
Wiener Bldttern obne ipsiteren Som.
mentar troden er3dbli, baB 8raf Yal.
to3,i, ber Sntel Der gatonin Morie
8etfera, in Mape,lins gsftorben iei.
Big 6abin bate bas pablifum nur ge.
ipuBt, taB Der @raf peri9wunben lei,
bod bate yiemano cine Mbnung bon
ieinem Mufsntbalt. ct ipurbe in aller
@tile begraben. gs mursen berIGies
bene 3obesurIa9en i'm pubIifum er.
5dblt, in ben 3eitungen aber ifanb
yd9ts; als bic Blditer Don ieinem Sobe
erfubren. lag er fdon In Der fublen
groe. Was nun er3dblt tpirb, lit piel
f6auriser, aIs Die sobesi3ene Der Dss.
bemona i'm nOtbe1o". Ser @raf lrar
-iO eradblt man - bis iiber bic Obrsn
in feline Ni9te Mare Yetiera perlitbt.
go elm nusar liebt beib, beiBer tpie elm
Mobr. Die Gamilie mar ben Wiiml9en
beg Grafen ni6t bolb, CT aber ipollte
ieinen Willen bur9ieben. ct eriubr
bon bem 8erbdltniB smii9eu Marie uno
Ru5oIpb un6 paBte auf la Otbeao.
Als Der RrDnprin3 0as palais bes
beutfdea Botf6afters perIieb, INN mad
Waperling 3ll fabren, folgte ibm ber
Graf in einem gefdlOfienen Magen.
ST Dartete. big bic ytadt bereinge5ro.
den mar, unb ban;i brang CT In cas-
@dlob.
Mau fam ii9 bic G3sne borliellen,
bic es CAB. als ft in oas Sdlaf3immer
FAM. st 5og einen &eboluer unb f9oB
auf ben prin3en, feblte oieien unb etf6ob
bic 8aronin Marie. Ser prins iuhte
ibm bic Waffe sl entreiben. unb BEL bies
fem &ingen ging bic piftole log unb rib
beHt @rofen einige Singer meg. Dos
hinberte ben @rafen nidt, ben prin3en
In bem Mu9enblid nieber3ui9ieBem, a!s
bic Dienerihaft in bas S@laf,immer
6rdHg.
ytatiirli6 puroe ales Ni0glide ge.
than, um bic ehtfeblihe @efGidte ge,
beim 3u balteu. Ser barwunbeie W6rs
ber luurbe in bas obere Stodmert bes
Sagbi@lofies gebradt unb auf's Streng=
ite bewa9t. Oie Ner3te pfeeten ibn,
bod itellte iid Ylutuergiftung elm, unb
Der Sraf iiarb in bemieIben 3immer als
@efangener. Das iit bic neuelte Ser.
iion Der 3ras6oie bon Wanerling, unb
iie tuirb in paris uub Wien bieIfa1 fHr
autbeniifd gebalten. 0tan fam }i1
oenfen, mas ber sebeuste Vater unter
al' bieien rGnibIlluugsn" leibet.
Die neuIi6 aus Mien gefommene
Nadridt, oaB Der Slater gratfii9 bonn
2aiier cine psniioM erbdlt uno baB ibm
bieielbe tdslid ausge3abIt tpirb, 10,
lange er geuiife Sinse ni9t er3dblt. Be-
itdrft uns in ber 8efmutbung, bob bic
pOae 8abrbeit nod INNER nidt Be.
FAINT geworoeH 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
9eEas =.

stls Soltmeiiter bon Slatonia lit
Snlins 2aur ernannt lpprben.
Sn 8unbam ilt bas neue Court
bans oes GountD (6annin) einsetpeibt
iuoroen. @s foItet 100000.
- Cine nene 9oit Office 1T in @am
Gaub, Berar County, etablirt tpproen
uno Der Boitneiiter beiBt S. 81. geeuton.
= 8ei 9aDmon6 lit Der -nteritanilde
Desperate Donaciano 8eslanga, ber ii6
oer gerbaftune wiberIebte, BON benl
&prporal S. $. 6uiielmann, Company
g., crl6o1ien iuproen.
- Die gliiociatipn Der @olaii6ter
bonn Staate 9eras bat @alpeltpn als
Sanptquartier Der @eiellidaft getpablt.
Die &aufleute iener Sta6t tellen SEN
@pll5ildtern einen Sefretdr, laiIen fati=
ltil6e 9aten lammeln &c. &c.
- Cine Der belter unb erfrenli6lten
glbtDeilungen Der glusItenung au Sort
8ortb 1T bieieni9e, iuelde bic groben
Der neilen &leinf6rner @rnte sur 9lrz
i6auuns 6ringt. Oas @etreibe 1T in
! 9lei6f0rmisen @lasbii6len ausgefellt,
unb ieoen Sag fOmmen neue Genbungen
bon Broben III GROCER Mense an. Sic
iino i6On besbalb fir jeben, Der Snter=
eiie an Der Gnttuidluns ilnleres Staates
nimmt, BON boDem SntereiIe, iue,l lie
ben tbatid6liden 8eiueis fir bte unae-
iu6bnli6 lei6e @etreibe grnte seben,
NIT ipel6er 9elas in bieIem Sabre gez
ie9net 1T, ioiuie fir bic bor5ugli9e Cite
lnleres 8ei5els, 0iossens unb Saiers.
~ Die Seier bes balbia6rbunbertliz
deu Seitebens Der Stabt @alpeitpn fat
AM 4. Stunt ibren slnfans senommer unb
lpirb ii6 iiber cine san5e @ode binsie=
ben. Man bufft, OaB per 6eit 8elu9
ans alel 9beilen bes Staates- infolge
Der ltarf bera69eiebteit 8aiiagierzYreile
auf fbem @iienbabnen- elm lebr 3ablrei6er
iulro, @inen berpurrasenben 9beil ln=
ter ben Seitli6feiten, l6eint es, iuerben
Die iebt iiberall ueben Dem 8aIe Ball-
Spiel III Mobe fommenbeil Solbatenz
Splelereien einuebmen, pbglei6 faum
ab5uleben III, iuas berglei9en militdri-
i6e S6auitelunsen, Die nod ba5u meilt
fldsli6 9euug ailsfallell, nit ter flnfsigz
idGrigeu @eburtstagsfeier elmer Safen=
nno 9anoelszStabt su i6affem baben,
Die nilr lmter ben .Se9nunsen bes Srie-
bens" gebeigen fann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
. AuSpH nnb If Mmd6
Ecke Main Plaza
unb etod, in Der frifGeu 2uft beitere
@ebanten ein3uiammeln.

unb Gtod, in Der frifGen yuft bettere
@ebanten einaufammeln.
N2it elaftiidem S1ritt eing er ait
entIaubten NlIeen boriibsr big gum
6afen. Der Bid auf ben bunten
belebten 9aftn hbte au@ beute feline
Mnaiebunesfraft auf i'm aus. Ils eiH
srDbes sdiff niaietdtifb iiber ben fla.
rem @piegel bes breiten Stromes bas
binglitt, DerfoIsie IS Gran3 nit feiuen
Nugen. big es aus leinem @efi6tstreife
berfdmanb.
,Ob cine 5eefabrt eineu anbern
WeniGen aus mir MAIDEN tDirbe21
fraete sr ii1. lid babe DON oeuten. bic
melt gereiit iiub, oft geb6rt, baB man
unter palmen anbers benft, als unter
SanneM."
st f9ritt binab gum Gdbrbaufe. trat
Elm unb IieB fi6 Wein brinsen. Me9a=
mild iiberflog er bic 3eitungen, iie ents
bieIten ni6ts, mas ibu befOnbers inters
efiirte.
Sebt b6rte er cine ibm iDoblbetunnte
Gtimne, CT bIifte UNI ii1 unb fab
6erru 8r6iin9, ber In ieinem feinen
pelse Iddelnb Dor Gran3 iiau5uno lbn
grlBte.
81, 6err Dottor," fragte Brbiins,
.wns fiibrt Sic in bas Jibrhaus9 Sn
ben Glasbduiern bes bOtaniiden @ars
tens, in elmer 2oge bes Stabt Sbeatets.
menn elm tlaifiihes Gtif aufWfiibrt
tuir5, f6nnte i'd Sic sefudt baben, oo-
gegeu ni1t bier unter Goufeitttn,
ediffsfapitdnen unb 8efddftslenten
oller Irt."
Scr Nnblid auf ben 0afeu ut fur
Seben elm Invertebrates @6nuipiel," ers
,Dibsrte Gran3, .tparum nidt aud fur
mid? sic, lieber 9err 8r6Iing, bdtfe
i'd iebt i'm 4omtoir bermuibet, neil i'd
meiB. baB sic on Wodentaeen bos
9aus nur uerlafen, un auf bic B6rie
3u gehen."
.Werben Sic es glauben, baB i6 Der
bebd1iigc Raufmann, beute ni6t sur
3ube tommeu, foum bic eingelaufenen
8riefe Ieisn fonnte2 Sd babe mir cine
grfrif1ung befellt. sic trinfen Wein,
ipie i'd fsbe. ipollen sic erlaubeu, Serr
Dotior, ooB i6 mein 6riibaif on 81.
rem Slid bringen Iafe?" fraste Br6Rng
sgs mirb mir febr aueenebm fein.
Sbre @eielidaft su baben," autwOrteie
| Gran3. vba sic mir ober nit 10 bette.
| rem GeFdt Don Sbrer unrube gefpro.
den baben. bin i@ seneist an3nnebmen.
baB Sic eIiidli6er 8rdutigam finb."
BUR 3eit nod nidt, 0err Dottor,
ld6te 6err Brbiing. bod bente i'd,
baB In 3wei big brei Sabren inein Sc.
bensi6iff In ben 6afen Der gbe einlau'
fen tpirb.
Gin 3elnsr iebte Miira9ansg gabia,
unb cine Glaf9e ct. Sulien auf. Bird
| fling fiillte fein @las unb fagte: sd
min Sbnen bic llria9e meiner Nufre
I'guns mittbeilen, es iinb feline, bic i'd a.
berI6meisen berpflidtet mdre. Sd freu'
mid. baB 0err genede iibermoreen mi
Wabame, bic fib iebt bes befen Wobl
! feins erfreut, surtidtebrt.A
4 (}ortfetuus foIet.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
esn elmer IerIamluluno. ,peld,e 81

Sn elmer 9eriamnluns, ipelde Die
- Dallas Manufacturers 9lIociatipn"
an 3. Sunl in Dallas absebalten bat,
gin9 Der einitimnise 8el9luB bur6,
cine Staats=&onuentipn BON ssabrifan
ten, &auileuten, 8ertretern BON ssarmer=
IaianS- nnb Grbeiterpereinen uno lonit
am aderbau betbeilisten 8uraern Der
Staates 3eras auf ben s. Snli 5uiamz
nenSuberufen, I'M ii@ iiber S9ritte sl
beratben, iuel6e sum 3uede baben, eine
9erablebuns Der @llenbabn 6ra6tlabe
berbeiSufiibren. Wean glaubt belonbers
auf ben 5armerltanb einem 70 Itarfen
Druid ansiiben si f6nnen, baB iie oa.
our6 ueranlaBt perben, aui cine @rtra-
Sibung Der 2esislatur Su brlrsen, mel
DE Die &eiorm Der @iienbabn @eiebae-
bung no9inals sur @ntideibuns porgc-
legt iuerben ipl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
Gefdrbte 9apns.

40 5ull treiter 8dttiif, quite Waare,
10 uno 124 Gents per Darb; Ylaib
3awns, 80 3oll brett, in A Tarben, 10
Gents; 100 @tade Berth Orsanbies
129 @ents; Gable @orb Orsanbies, 12a
Gents; Rerfi@er Mua auer art, 80 uno
35 @ents; Ameriean gballies, sebrudt
unb edtfarbis, IA Darbs far ST..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
@eibe 9alpns.

25o0 Darts ebeer, oair.coro, ylaib
saDns, 10 Gents PER garb; Ma,ieiles
bon l2a Gents per garo an; feline
Biques, IS Gents per gub; Drss Gam.
bries, 12a, 1853 uno 20 Gents; enslilds
eau'tries uno goiniouta, SO 3on brett,
20 bic so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
Die ,,e,,e sntSe6unn.

sic ane baten Sbre Treunbe unb Betannten baprn
preGen bSren. Tieuei9t ine Sie auG islbf Gner ron
Denen, relde an ii felbit erfabren baten, rte gut
hieS MiiteI it, gBenn Gle es ismalS rerluft baten,
hann finb sic aud ein treuer Greunb baron. DEM
rer einmal einen 8sriu6 NIT Or. Rings Reuer Gntz
heduns semadt bat ter hdlt es aud ron her 3ett an
immer In ietnem Sauie. Benn Gie es nod niemals
setrau6t babeu, unb enen Suen cher eine Grfdltuns
baben icten, eeer trsenb elm 2eteen her ennse oes
9aljes cher fA Bruf, hann perfhaffen sic fh eine
Glal@e bisrrpn nub reriu6en Ste es. Der Grfols
ptrp In enem Gaue earantirt cher has 0elo rtro sus
rldsejaklt. 4rebefaf6en gratis in her apotbett psn
Dreib, 9bompfpn 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

ldrer. sic liuo ausse3sidnet in Der
Wdide unb i'm @arn gsfdrtt.
SdOttiide 3ephAre alerlester WiOce
in allen Wiuitern, iOlib sefdrbt, 81 3ca
brett, rs Gents.
Sine bhbi1e Muswabl bon Sdcttis
fden gbambraps 35 uno 40 Gents.
@rober gOrrath BON @lassOw Be-
pbprs aller Nrf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
(Gortfetuns foIst.,
nerausaeber Der nsSreien preEe.

Bite annonciren Sic in ben 6paIten
Sbres geiddbten Blattes. baB mir ggen.
fen fur St. patrids pillen iino, bic be.
fen unb pirfiamlien 2eberpillen. Sic
entfernen fddblihe 61fte. reiai9en bas
Blut unb resuliren bic 9bdtisfeit Der
2eber unb Nieren. Sic finb ii6er, aber
ni1t 3u fart ipirtenb unb feblen ME.
Gum 8ertauf bel R. @ohn & Co., s.
Qaiteper & Gobn uno allen Srugsiifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

Dilettanten &onSert.
Gin llusliid seidab, fluss oiebt's ein
&OnSert,
&lapier nit @eiang i'm 8ereine =
Sier Fat ii6 bas alte Sprii6tpurt be-
tpdbrt:
Gin llngliid fommt lelten alleine!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

sd- Mir baben elm paar i6on ge'
brau6te 9afel.pianos, ipelGe mir be-
ionbers billig fiir Baar ooer auf Nb3abs
lung ($5 ober $40 per Monat) berfaus
fen. 8 bos. @oggan & Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

Sine poGltdnbise Qus,pobl Ter nsue.
ffen Muiter 3u 121 unb 10 @ts. per yaro.
1856 9tnde "New Departure" gu 20
unb 25 @4elte.
Dies iino Wultsr frun56Fider 9iiniis
Ter unb CUTE Waaren.
1889 Jriiblinsswuuren in irlioen Jars
Sen 125, Is unb 20 Gents.
sdottiide 5epbprs.
Dieie Waaren werbsn INNER pCpas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

gBir haben iest msbrere bunSert Stude
autsritanii@eu. ensliiden, irifden, fraa.
jSiiiden uuo i6weiser 6utritats Sur Nn
iidt aus issen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

s0 6srr 81. g. Saeobfon bat
bas einaige beutId)e pbotograpbii9e Mtes
lier in 6an Nntonio. Suite Nr6eit unb
billise preiie. gio. 2 gaft 5ouiton.
StraBe neben ber Bride au ebener @rbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
Sriide 9einellseuge.

8louiea.aeinen, geIfait grODn Dres
slneas, Is Gents; braun a.8atti(i,
Don 10 Gents an; seinsn.g gambriea, SO
Gents Bis 81. pub pieles gnbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

Barnuba's umsrituniide @insbams
fir Domen uue &tnh;r alecer. ertra=
feiu, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

b@ Sbr iport @eIb, ,penn ibrf Sure
DrudiaGen bel Sobnion Bros.
anfertisen ldBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

= Das gr6Bte Saser bon @etpebr,
unb &euolper pairOnen unb 6alien
bel piper & S9ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
ssrallsOiiihe satins.

..Sn Ntu PORTER uuO gOitcner 3sliuns
gen nerben iie nit BIZ nnb 33s eents
per Oarb anncncirt. gBir Dsrtaufen
bieieIben Waoren in ben saSnli,n Dsus
fern sn 35 unb 80 Gents per Narb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

Cine unssaeme sluswobl in tiel.n
I,tltslu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06
|. V0IFS0NS @roBt Mn5ittQuu0 bon paibedten @toicu
-ME&u& Vt Qlhllll(


tins 2ufN1Y Ymn8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

Die
Wo9entlide 6reie greiie flir seras
erf@eint
jeoen 9onuerGag
ln6 foitst
$3.50 fitr oaS SaJr uocr 1925 fir
g Wpmate tn Vuraus6esablnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-06-06

slmeritaniide @atins.
Sn aeuen i6Snsn Wsufiern nur 10
geats per Durb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
TROU BILE IN SIGHT,
Prospects: hat the Cowboy Drive

Il
Will Join the Army of Strikers.
With two gangs of striking employees
to contend with, and the prospects of
more trouble when the attempt is made
tomorrow morning to enforce the fif-
teen cent per hour schedule among
the imported drivers, the outlook
is not bright for the street
railway company. Many of the
new men positively state that they will
hot work under the new schedule, some
have already quit, and there are those
who look for a general strike among the
new men. The company, however,
claim t hat such stories of another posi-
bic strike are all boSh, and that they
have more men than they really need,
and can get any number more. 1t re-
mains to be seen who is right. Despite
the assertions of the company
that cars would be run all day,
yesterday, and that the police guard
would be withdrawn. The cars did not
run except during the day, and the
policemen were still there, though in
greatly reduced numbers. During the
day there were few incidents worthy of
note. w. NJ. Cardin, Rice street bar
Der, was arrested for throwing an egg
of the vintage of 40 at a driver; one
man was iugged for placing a
torpedo upon the West Seventh
street track, and another was arrested
fer too freely venting his pent-up wrath
against the imported drivers. The
strikers kept on improving their bus
lines, and getting out big signs to put
on them, in which they spell it en-
plOyes' "'buss," and are getting the
bulk of the patronage. They held an
other meeting at labor hall last night, at
which all who were present seemed as
confident as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30

forward in response to call, and, after
getting off the courtly bow, for which
he is rapidly becoming famous, pro-
ceeded to anathematiZe non-unlon men
and Thomas Lowry, and succeeded In
talking himself SpeechleSs. James
johnson being called for, climbed upon
the box, and went into an exhaustive re-
view of the labor question, and the
origin and evolution of the human race.
He made several starting assertions,
one of which was that if it wasn't for
labor the whole world would be going
round in the primitive costume sup
posed to have been worn by our fore
father Adam. As on a previous occa-
sion Mr.. Johnson compared the lot OF
the laboring man nowadays to the ne
gro of slavery days, aid believed the
slaves had much the best of the deal.
His grandfather, the patrician ancestor.
of whom he spoke the other
evening, was a slave owner,
and he always gave the negroes
enough to eat. 1t was matter of
policy. The slave always had a doctor
to attend him when he got sick, but the
street car driver under the rule of Lord
Lowry, working for the munificent
wage of Sl.25 per day, could not afford
the necesSaries of life which the slave
got gratis. I've might Just as well be
slaves" said the speaker, might just
as well sell ourselves, body and soul to
these harpies. if we give in, in this our
great fight for bread" Contin uing the
speaker urged his hearers to stand firm
there were 500 men on the strike; to-
night there were 1900, and not man
would go back until his just demands
were acceded to. Speeches were also
made 10y j. ID. Coughlin; S. Rasmussen,
who explained in the Scandinavian
language to his countrymen present
what had been said by the previous
speakers. He also made some COMPARE
Sbns between the relative freedom of in
StitutionS in this country and those
of Denmark. Sweden, and other Euro
pean countries, to the disadvantage of
the former. MIR. Coughlin scored the
newspapers on general principles, and
advocated order and quietneSs among
the strikers. Secretary Cronin read a
resolution TO the effect that the meeting
was determined not to ride on the ears
while nOn-union drivers held the lines,
which was adopted. A communication
from genius signing himself Tax
payer" was read by the secretary, and
is as follows:
Mr. President: Here is a motion to present
a subject for discussion by the taxpayers of
the city present at this meeting, which please
make public.
Is there any truth in the statement that
public funds in the city treasury have been
used for private enterprises in any way, or in
other words. has the money collected from
taxpayers of this city been used by individuals
Zone or more) for private purposes such as
Improvements i'll their property, or otherwise
for their personal benefit? Shall the motion
be seconded and adopted, that we discuss
this subject and appoint committee for in
vestgation. TAXPAYER. q
A mass meeting will be held week
from tomorrow at Payne avenue bridge
for the purpose of discussing the COM
munication given above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-30
THE Y. NJ. C. A, INDORSED,
Secretary Horton Brings the Min
isterial Association Into Line.

Z: The Ministerial association held it's
regular meeting yesterday morning,
with Rev. w. w. Dawley in the chair.
The subject under discussion was the
y. NJ. c. A. which had been the object
of some unfriendly criticism by certain
members at previous meetings. Rev.
Il. G. Horton, secretary of the Y. M. G.
a, made an interesting speech. He
commenced by tracing its forty years
history, from the time when its work
simply consisted OF a few mixed meet
ingS and general work up to the time
its work thoroughly defined. 1t now
had branches working among railroad
men, among travelling men, doing
work in colleges and among
the colored population. To-day
per cent of the young men were Chris
tlans while from so to 60 per cent of
those attending college were Chris
tians. There are now 5000 men study
ing for missionary work, and some col
leges are supporting foreign mission
aries. The Y. NJ. c. A. strive to reach
men through their four-fold nature,
their physical through gymnastics, their
mental through educational classes,
their social through entertainments and
their moral through prayer meetings
and gospel services. 1t also made use
of employment bureaus and boarding
house lists. The was no class distinc-
ton, but two classes were almost I'M
possible to reach, the trampS and those
with abundant means. He outlined the
work done by committees. He showed
how the association maintained the doc
trines of the inspiration of the script
ureS and the atOnement of Christ, but
was entirely undenominational and was
all effective arm of all the churches. He
showed the need for such an institution
among young men, and maintained that.
it was doing good work. The following
resolution was passed unanimously:
Resolved. That the Ministerial association
considers the y. M. c.. a. is doing good work,
is worthy of every encouragement, ana we
pledge it our hearty support.
The question of base ball playing on
Sunday was made the subject of dis
cussion for next meeting, and Rev. A.
C. Kelly will open the discussion. "A
convention on Sabbath observance will
be held as early as possible in June,
and Reys. Chandler, Foster, Stout,
Carnahan and Dowley were appointed
a committee to arrange for it. The
meeting Endorsed the resolution of the
Minneapolis Preachers association In
favor of closing the gates of the Red
Rock camp meeting ground on Sunday
and the Stoppage of Sunday excursions