davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
SIWCCV GVIIIIIB VuW
6iRinPm un0 Rn(tem .fiR6er!

Naouap'S Neaon ReIief III Elm iihrres StiIs,
loiute elh Sotoeu9HhSsHtleI ueI qlsl9enI uno taea
5ieber. pier bat nan iur SO Gents Elm SeiInitte,
oas oieie Seioeu uubeoiHet rirt Den OieaIdcn in
StGnb ieFt, in Der ihlimnfcH BiebeTsessno sts:H
gnialc sepappnet su lebeH. IS 1T bccr, ais Die Sea
9oH BON 6iebsrmltten, 9biRln, salenabinbrenoen
UiiteIH II. (. @S bat 2aueuoen Seilurs 9sbradt.
SDaRSs &ropieH bis Su einem 2besloiiel pUu in tla
Hem @IaS gBaiier sIeldl nab benz SerIaien oes Sti'
teS am Yior9cn eiHgenommcn, id,uten ods Spnem
aeaeH glnfdue. Cine so 9cHtS 6lGibe furirt eiRe
9GHie fSGmilie, uIo IS 6Iebt mob eenus ubria, nm
SdmerSen eOer glrt, bic sic in 5oIse eues llHiGu5
oocr elHer Srautbeit befalen moseH, ~ belttIsen
SO 9smtS Ole SIaiae. sSm 9IpotbtfsM 5u has
ben.
81 DloH sebe iitber, bag meu r9iahtuap's- bss
FouImti
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
ST.. EaoiuaD's
&egnltr= =YtQelt,


SeffnunGSmitteI, berctten feine
SdlmerSem, tttmcr 3uOerS
Iaffig itno nattirIidj
SoGifdrbis s:idmadlOs, elegant init iuBent Sunni
ubersuftr purSlreH resulirsH, relHseu II. rdtiscu.
2saOwap's 2iilen
b.iltu ole nnres,mdsisfsit.H Ses YRageHs. Der
Seber, Der &ingepriOe, DER TiereHs Der SIaie,
nerppIe &ranfbciteu, HppettiIoHgfett. &opfs
idlmerScu, 9critopfuug, Sartleibigfeit, VerS
OauuI gs bcidl,oerocn, 8auenfrautbeit, die
Der, MHterICibSeutIuuouug, camorrhoioeW
uno ale tisferen 8ormtrdnfbslten. Retu peJttdbdl,
irin Guedilber mlHtGdIite, uob lonltIse idlaeli@s
Sroauen entbdlItHo.
GretS 25 3tS. ole SdadlteI.
an auen Mputbefem lu babeR,
SoS 9roke &ebermittel.
Uoutpmmeue 0croduuua miro ourdb 3ebrnu1J
9nofUGp's BlatH erjiet. Diitteif thrcr autibis
Iioien Organization reseH ne oIe seoer bel abioHos'
runs Der Gale uno otr,H abIelturs ourh Die @aIens
adn9e an. Yci alien 6dliH BON Wiisrdne. &eI6Itlt,
aauIeen Aniiu,R, uHuJltommcHer Seroarung (oer
ISolae SSIuentrouB InS Slui) re9clu bele Yinen
in GabeH bon orel bis Iuni Stud raid Die Sebertbds
taf,tt uno bsIeltn ben tdti.ntH oieltn StoruR.
ae1. @tue oosr Bluci HaoUapid1s BileH, nit bis
Itoleu SthmerStH Iuo Stdrrbeu Der Seber @eplaeteH
tdalib qcnommeH, crbdlteH bd5 Spttem reaelmdtlS
uns idlern senHoe Scro1uuH9
Dian gebe iidJer mo lebe Su, Dap 1ltan
,Raomun'sh erb1t
Dlau Idide cine Sritimdrft an Or. Naospan q
Gomp., gir. 81, 2BLueHsStrett, HerozDort, nm be
Sdrlit False and True" fpcle ueTtbpole AuSfunh
si6t, buasiGidt su befommeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
Ser 9entidbe Gorrsipomoeat,
EasIit, ipodentiit nns esuRtsss

n. ysaius, Gisentbiimer ano afesaftsa.,
enbtpefz@de SaItmoresStrabe unb =OffieesGss.
8reis nes taeli1sn states. Snrd ardssr tn HaIs
faeIihe unb Gcnnta a. =MnS gabe Is cts prs
2Boe esabIbaT poteuti an bic bas SIatt beiora,nb,n
Srdeer.-Saa aIidl ntbf Sonntas a. Illus "a be uater
Seit i'm TerbdItnis; far bic tuod,entIid,e MuSaabe
init SountossbIatt, portoirc, nit AbSus tir Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sabr, ndp irseno einem Srte oes SuIan.
hes, 81 nadb europa. Spnuta 8 =HuS aabe 81
pro Sabr;-Dos bette uno biuisfte oeutidje BIatt
In ben DiitteI= unb Gibitoaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
Naten tttto Yrdmiett
-ilr-
Clubs nnb 0eielli aften,

Pprtpfret 1T Den Ver. Sfaatsn.
5 Gremplare auf II Otonatc. -. $1O
10 Gremplare auf II Mtonate. $50
NIT einem @rtra=@rempIar bes gRotsnbaIttes
frei auI II VfoHate.
Is @remplare auf II Wtonate. :. $50
nit elneul grtrasGrempIar bes &asebIattes
iIei aui q Vionate.
20 Gremplare auf ~ Ofonate. $40
so Gremplare auf - Otonate. $50
NIT sinem GrempIur hcs 94ofeHz uub Gage
bIattes irei Gui II DtoEate.
40 Grcmplare auf - Otonate. :. $50
NIT Sfpel grcmpIcren oes gSod1enbIattss uno
eiasm Ditto bes Sa3ebIattes
aui IL Dtonate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10

Sas @odenblatt gebt na9
gSalhiustor, O.,
Gbarlelton, S.>@.,
Sauannab, Ga,
Sadlonuille, Sla.,
gtempbiS, Senr.,
9teipsSr!eanS, 9a.,
Utcbile, Ila.,
&.I..ispiue, 8D.,
Sreoerid, DID,,
SSiliamsport, Dtb.,
Cumberland, gib.,
Homecoming, Wo.,
9rautspille, Mb.,
Srpitbur9, 0iO.,
annapolis, Mb.,
Sasersiopu. 9ibu
Yarfersburg, 9S.=9a.,
Otartinsburq, W.zSd.,
petersburg, 3d.,
&i6moub, 3d.,
Stauutun, Sa.,
sIerauSria, Sd,
gSilnlngton, S.=@.,
Jtorfolf, 3d.,
'Saure be 9race, Sir,
5auouer, 3D.,
Sbrerusburp, 3D.,
9ort, Ya.,
fotpte ttad) aiieH
GDiilfn bsr Orr. Staaten u. Gurupa's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
Guropdi(t6e Ea6e0eri6te.
@anOern in'S Sm6tbaus.

lluermartet frenge llrtbeile gegen 6erbtz
nanO uuO 9barl.s De geileps,
Sontana, @ottu unS Gtffel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
R. j. j.
O~ &eaDD &eliet.

S6fer SaIs, GrraItune, Suffen,
Smngens, Suftr6brenaftz tttto anoere
@nt3iinomn8en, Siutanorang, Grip
pc, ettbmunssbefdiueroen iperoen
aebeiIt, &tno ibncn uprSebeust.
Die SiRrtibuHg bes .EeaoH RcItet" auf BEN Rors
ptrbe ooer bic Sbeile Uo oas ebel ooer Der hmerl
oeraanoeH IT. uiro SrIsithteruns uHo NobleiR pers
IhaffeR.
Raopan's Reaon ReIief in bGs cinSiac rams
hatts VtttteI bds SfmerSen ausentdib btilt. Gs
lin0ert oiort mo beilt balo
2Geumattsmns, 21enrafgie,
9euoeu9idIt SeritnuduHgeu,
SopIrpeb, Guctldlungeu,
3ahnlhmcrs, ShmerSbaitsteit BON
Sranowuuuen, MusteIn,
Suitpeh, Observation-Disclosures. Siideus,
Srults ooer @lleoeridlmer;en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
The German Correspondent,

+. hAlNE' PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR
o. ". COR BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
In the city OF Baltimore and neighborhood 1876
oensa per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 16 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall, postage prepaid BY publisher,
800 Per aanum: for a shorter time in proper
ton. wEEKLT and SUNDAY, postage pre- paid, with
inducements to clubs 81 so per annum to any
part of the ountry; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
Weekly 81 per annum- THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
hoUTHERN sTATEs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10

Gs tuar oas erfte ttno lit oaS einslee
S6mer5en- Setfmttter,
fuehes bic martsrnOfen shmerSsn ioiort itint gnts
UlnounseH Iuoert uHo @oHseiiioHen beilt, Oh lie MN
in Der Sunse, benz WGgeu, ben @Hseiutiocu Uotr ions
nt9eH SruleH ooer Sr9aneu ilIo.
HHer I l do furirt elm bal6er bis su ciHem gans
zen 2beeloieI DOL in eineH pal6tn GlGe gBdiicr in
Denisen YiiHuteH Sframpfe, Raeeuiaure, lies
beltrtt, &rbredlen. Spobrenntn, Werpcftat.
Gd,Iail oHefeit, Siarrboe, SoIif, BIdbunscH
une aue innerIid,tu SdlmerSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
Sebeusperitdberune fur BeItaus jte uuuas.
nnifc.

Yaris, 9. Sebruar.-Sehssi9 heruur.
ragenOe Oeutite, transoFltle nub belsiidJe
Yerii6eruug sseiellidaiten babeu elm @ou=
lortium qebl0et, lin europGlid)e SeIufer
Der @hica9o'er 9Seltausiteuuus segeu SOB
ODER uuialle auf Der 8eiie ober wa6reno ibz
res glufeutbaltS III Chicago Al ueriideru.
Die ldngite Oauer oteler alaiis bon &erlt=
derun9 1T Orei gfOua:s. 9uS @ouortlum
bat eineu GarantlefonO bon 56OOOO,O 900
5.ancs. uno wirO Die Seriiterung ami ie.
BEN 2ampfer auf 100000 6rancs be-
idranfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
Sic Seudie lit Rarieiue.

@larieille, 8. 6ebruur. - @s uiro
balbofftsieG ange9eben, baB ii6 Der Saul=
tdts;urauO Der Staot erheblI9 eebefert
bat. Sett llbr geitern abeno iit teiu vd)os
Observation-Disclosures" SOOestaG unD MIR cine
led)te GrtranfuHg an folera.artiser 0iar=
rboe elngetreteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10
MaIaria in ibrfn usr(dieNtnrn .fdr-
luen nebrilt unn hfrhiitef

@s sbt tein SeHlitteI in Der DeIt, fueIdes gBedls
ieIfeber nno ale GnoereH maIariten, biIioien uEa
loHitl9eH SIcber mt Seibulfe pon Naoma1'S Viueu
10 ibHeu bellt, ais Raowan's Rcaon ReItef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-02-10

Serlin,9. 6sbruar. - Sic uSambur,
ger gia6ritten" warueu oas beutid)e 8ubli.
fum Dor Der oemnabit su emittirenoen neuen
bulsartldleu stnleihe. Abseiebsn baron,
baB Die bulsarli1e 6eeieruns ben G.lbse.
bern MIR unseHiiaeuoe Siderbeit biete, iei
es aud nod lebr fraslid. OBJ Die suiiiuftiseu
6escuteH Die Sanolunseu bsr jetissn life,
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
INTELLECT At A DISCOUNT.

Germany Ovorcrcwded by Idlo Mon Who
Have Been Educated at Universities.
Germany suffers from an intellectual
overproduction, according to the Forum.
AL professions are overcrowded. It
was fondly believed UP to our days that
the state had no more important task
than to render the acquiring of knowl-
edge as easy as possible, and for that
purpose to establish many higher
schools. But it was not asked whether
there was room enough for employing
men and women when their education
was finished. Taking, for instance. the
! career OF law in Prussia, we find that
there are 1851 men who have not only
passed through the gymnasium and tho
university, but have already served the
state gratis for about five years, while
the annual average demand is 100.
There are more than 1000 examined
architects without a fixed employ
ment; it Is the same with en-
ganeers, teachers in classics, mathe-
mat1cs' etc. These unemployed forces
are particularly attracted to the great
capitals because everyone hopes that
with the many chances they offer he
una a gap INTO which he may jump.
Men Of university training are almost
without exception capable only of in
telectual work. If they do not suc-
ceed in their branch they cannot be-
come tailors Or carpenters; they must
take to pettifogging, giving lessons
copying, writing for papers, etc. There
are lawyers, physicians, doctors of phil
osophy among those who are regularly
relieved by the Berlin poor board All
these men are, Of course, discontented
with the present state of things and
ready to join with those forces which
hold out hope of overthrowing it. Nor
are female candidates wanting in this
proletariat; all those who give cheap
lessons, write mediocre novels for low
class Journals or work for shops at star
vation wages are swelling the army of
social revolution.
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
LATER NEWS.

j. JEEEcoATs, farmer living near
Pickens, Miss, was lynched the night
of the 10th by mob for killing his
wife.
NM. WILLIAMS, a painter in Chicago,
the night Of the 10th cut the throat of
his wife causing instant death. He at
tempted to escape but was prevented.
Driven to bay he killed himself with the
same knife with which he murdered
his wife
AN attempt was made the 10th at
Vienna, Austria, to assassinate Cardinal
Vasseary, the primate of Hungary.
retary when a well dressed young man
rushed upon the cardinal and made des-
perate attempts to stab him.
THE steamship Havel, which sailed
from New York for Europe the 10th,
took out 50, 100000 gold, shipped as fol-
lows: Sa,0O0,O0O by :Heidelbach, Icl1el-
heimer & Co., s1,ooo,ooo by Lazard,
Frerers and 100000 by Ladenburg,
Thelmann & Co.
Mrs. CATE, a patient in the Lincoln
Park sanitarium, Chicago, jumped from
the fourth story to the ground, the 10th,
and was instantly killed.
s. The Eagle wooden mills in Hubbards.
town, Mass, were totally destroyed by
fire the 10th. Loss 100000.
AN attempt was made the 10th to
assassinate King Carlos of Portugal,
while he was driving along the streets
OF Lisbon. A young man fired a shot
at him which passed over his head.
The man was arrested before he could
fire again.
THE Peruvian government has. taken
the initiatory steps towards complying
with the demands of the United States
that reparation be made for the recent
outrage committed to one of it's con.
sulates.
IN obedience to the order of the
Building Trades Council, issued after
conference that lasted until late houl
the 10th, 1000 union mechanics en-
ployed at the worlds fair grounds qui,
work-or rather, failed to go to worl
| at the hour of s a. M. The trades rep
resented are the carpenters, painters
ornamental iron workers, hOd carriers
corniee workers, steam filters, gas fit
ters, electrical workers, tile workers
mosaic workers, fathers, fresco paint
| ers, hoisting engineers, marble cutters
| gravel roofers and other smaller trades
The bricklayers, stone cutters and plas
terers are not involved The trouble
arose over an attempt to unionize al
the forces at work. At late hour al
agreement was reached and the mer
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
CURRENT TOPICS.

j. STERLING MORTON, in his earlier
days, was reporter on Detroit paper.
Our of the standing timber in Wash
ington 41,300,0G0 cottages could be
erected.
THERE are in London 10000 paupers
and 10000 criminals known to the po-
lice as such.
a HOUSE and lot in Salisbury, Mo-,
was sold at public auction, the other
day, for $50.
A LOUISVILLE barber cuts hair with
razor more artistically than his rivals
with shears
Mrs. M. A. HAULENBEcK, who has
been commercial traveller for ten
years, earns $1,000 a year in commits
sions upon the sales she makes.
WHAT is known as plug hat is not a
fashionable article of headgear in Ger
many. In one Of the smaller towns it
is worn only by chimney sweeps.
SENATOR MILLS says that for ten
years the railroads Of Texas have been
operated at an actual loss of 81, 900, 600
year to the railroads themselves
A MAN at Riverside, Fla, recently
succeeded in extracting from eighteen
pounds of orange peel oil in the proper
ton Of fifty pounds to the ton of peel
The first of all American cabinets
was the youngest in average age. It
consisted of Jefferson, 46; Hamilton.
SO; Randolph, s6; Knox, 80, and os-
good, 41-average age, nearly SO years,
SPLINTER pulling bees, at which the
boys employed in the kindling wood
mills extract the splinters accumulated
during the day out of each Others
hands, is the latest form of amusement
down east.
TIE entire report published by the
Baltimore American of the inaugural
ceremonies of James Madison consisted
Of five aud a half lines. Many papers
devoted as many pages to the inaugu-
ration Of Cleveland.
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
THE EAST.

FLAMES that started in the paper
mandatory m of Godfrey 81 Clark at AL
lcgheny, Pa, caused loss of $3.50, 900.
AT his home near Johnstown, n. Y,
Thomas H. Brown died of pneumonia,
aged 1o2 years.
FLAMES wiped the heart ont of the
little town Of Lockport. Pa.
FIRE destroyed three blocks of build
ings at Cum berland, Md, the loss be-
ing S150.oOo.
In New York an international con-
ference of state boards Of health was
held to consider what quarantine
measures the seaports of the country
are preparing to take during the COM
ing summer.
In prize fight at Maple Bay, N. Y,
Daniel Donovan, of Clevel and, O., a
middle weight pugiiist, and Joseph
Dunfee. OF Syracuse, fought seven
rounds and Donovan received injuries
from which he died.
AT Philadelphia William Moore {col-
ored) was hanged for killing Charles
Madden last September, and Dennis
Cloonan was executed at Pittsburgh,
H., lOi uuIucfluS Ills WIG MdfCu IL,
1892.
THE discovery was made that Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Barr, of Homestead, Pa,
are brother and sister as we'll as hus-
band and wife. They were separated
twenty-five years ago and grew up
strangers.
In a squall 80 miles off Barnegaret
the fishing schooner Genesta, of Glou-
cester, Mass, capsized and six men
named Hastings, Clark, Butler, Nc
Venner and two brothers named Doane
were drowned.
AT the national conference of state
boards Of health in New York plans
were discussed for securing a uniform
system of interstate inspection to be
adopted in case of an epidemic of chol-
era. The sentiment of the doctors in
attendance is that cholera will surely
visit the United States this summer.
IN New York Frederick Kalenberg,
one of the leading men in the meer-
schaum pipe trade, failed for s25O,00o.
The death Of George I. Seney, the
millionaire banker, philanthropist and
art lover, occurred in New York.
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
WEST AND SOUTH.

NEAR Elgin. ILL.,, Frank Denney, 9
years old, while handling gun shot
and killed MILDRED Jackson, his cousin,
aged 6 years.
A FEUD of thirty years standing was
wiped out by shooting at Granger,
Tex, between Jim Beard and Jim Cur
tbs and both men were killed.
THE legislature of Florida met at
Tallahassee and will continue in session
sixty days.
By the falling of a scaffold at West
Superior, Wis, five carpenters fell 60
feet and all were proba bly, fatally in
jured.
The democrats elected Carter Harri-
son mayor Of Chicago by $4,000 plurali-
ty. The board Of alderman will stand:
Republicans, 81; democrats. 81.
In Lafayette, Ind. Bartholomew J..
Murphy, one of nine persons indicted
for assault with intent to kill George
p. Rudolph, an ex-priest, who at.
tempted to give a lecture, was found
guilty and sentenced to two years i'm.
prisonment and a fine of 81, 900.
The parents of Abbie Oliver, of Stur.
gis, KY, compelled Henry Delaney to
marry her, and on the way home from
the wedding friends of Delaney fatally
shot the bride and her father
AT Denver Antoine Wood, the 11-year.
old murderer who killed Joe Smith for
his watch and gun, was sentenced to
twenty-five years in the penitentiary
at hard labor.
The annexation of the suburban
towns of West Cleveland and Brooklyn
gives the city Of Cleveland, o., popu.
lation of 32a,OO0. This will make il
the largest city in Ohio and the ninth
in the United States
A FREIGHT train was wrecked near
Palatka, Fla, and A. c. Knox, engi-
necr; j. II. Olmstead, fireman, and j.
A. Lewis, a stockman, were killed.
FLAMES destroyed bonded ware,
house at the distillery of the Allen
Bradley company in East Louisville,
KY, together with $4,000 barrels Of
whisky, the loss being over 100000.
IN South Carolina there will be nc
liquor or boer sold except by the state
after July I, 1898.
NEARLY the entire business portion
of Anson, Tex, was swept away by ~
inccndiary fire.
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
FROM WASHINGTON.

The monthly circulation statement
of the treasury department shows a
net increase in the circulation during
the month of March of So, $50, 264 The
total circulation of the country April /
is placed at 81, COZ, $50, 500, against ST.
60s 641, $50 April l, 1892.
In the United States business fail
nres to the number of 223 occurred in
the seven days ended on the 7th,
against 194 the preceding week and 20s
for the corresponding time last year.
AT the leading clearing houses IN the
United States the exchanges during the
week ended on the 7th aggregated ST.
1913, 742, $40, against s1,050, 0,s6s,5ao the
previous week. The increase as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1892 was 81.
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

AT L'Oirent. France, seventy deaths
occurred in the last fortnight from
mild form of cholera The disease
was spreading.
AT Melbourne the Commercial bank
of Australia suspended payment with
deposits of over $50, 600, ,000
A TORNADO at Castleton, Ont, did
heavy damage to several business
blocks and residences. Great loss was
also reported in the surrounding coun-
try.
In Chill the revolutionists under
Gen. Tavarez fought and routed the
national forces at Artigas and in the
battle 600 on both sides were killed.
Ex-CONGREsSMAN BLoUNT, sent by the
president to ascertain the feeling in
Hawaii concerning annexation to the
United States, has arrived in that coun-
try. .~.
A STEAMER used by the sultan in con-
nection with the palace for his own
pleasure foundered at Constantinople
and sixty persons were drowned.
OFFICIAL reports show that with the
setting in of slightly warmer weather
the cholera has again appeared in
nearly all the places in Russia in which
it wrought havoc last summer and au-
tumn.
UNCLE SANS consulate at one of the
Peruvian ports was sacked by a mob,
with apparent police sanction, and the
officer acting as consular agent for the
United States was fired upon and
wounded in the foot.
The ruler of Khelat, India, Mir
Khudad Khan, suspecting five of his
numerous wives to be guilty of infidel-
ity caused them to be cruelty put to
death.
In Vaskut, Hungary, sixty houses
were burned and three persons died in
the flames.
The firm of Wimpfheimer &, Co.. cot
ton brokers at Liverpool, failed Tor
$3.50, 900.
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The State Tlar

For the first time in her history, Min
nesota has state flag. This result was
achieved by the efforts Of the women's
auxiliary of the worlds fair commits
sion. 10 be the official insignia of the
commonwealth, it was necessary that it
should be accepted by the legislature.
When the ladies swooped down upon
that august body with their demands.
the solons could do nothing else but
throw up their hands, suspend other
business and pass the bill It took lust
four hours to get the measure into the
governors hands.
The flag was designed by Mrs. Ed
ward Fl. Center, Of Minneapolis It is
q handsome piece of work, ingeniouslv
conceived and gracefully executed. Not
only does it skillfully combine the ma
tlonal colors and the state emblems. but
it is also artistically done. The ground
is Of white silk, and the e'reverse side Of
blue silk bordered with bullion fringe.
In the center is the state seal wreathed
with white moccasin flowers on blue
ground. The red ribbon of the seal
bearing the motto is continued through
the wreath, entwining the blossoms
and floating careiessly over the lower
portion of the flag. 1t bears in gold the
dates 1919, the time of the settlement of
Minnesota, and 1893. Above, also in
gold. is the date 1853, the time of the
| admission of Minnesota to the union.
Below the design in gold letters is
wrought minnesota Grouped around
the seal are nineteen stars in the de-
sign of star points, with the North Star,
significant of the North Star state, in
group of three at the top.
The choice of the number 10 is pc
culiarly happy one, as Minnesota was
the nineteenth state, after the original
thirteen, to be admitted into the union.
Many of the other designs submitted to
the examining board employed forty
four stars, suggesting the number of
states in the union, but the choice was
not so we'll liked, as this had reference
to national and not state matter,
and would be subject to constant
change. The use of thirty-two stars,
suggesting that the state was the thir-
ty-second one admitted to the union,
Warren sheaf., 1893-04-13
and will be unlike any ether flag that
may be shown at the worlds fair or at
any other future time or place.
A Child Burglar.

Tiny Reunic. aged 10 years, was ar
rested at midnight in the act of break
ing into safe in the Henry Wahl store
in the suburbs OF Rochester. Patrol
man Aliens attention was attracted by
sounds of pounding in the store, and
breaking open the front door he was
greatly surprised to find, instead of a
burglar, young girl standing in front
OF the safe, holding a hammer, with
which she had been attempting to break
the combination.
A glance about the store revealed the
fact that the girl had been operating
on the cash drawer with can opener
The child cried and begged the officer
to let her go, as she had never done
anything of the kind before. PATROL
man Allen took the child to the home
OF her parents and warrant was
served. The district attorney asked
that the child be held for the grand
jury. Humane Agent Groot asked that
she be placed in the custody of the So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
children pending the disposition OF the
case by the grand jury.