davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
Municipal Court.
before Judge Bailey ]

Chris. DAILY, Il. G. Hanley and JohI
Mclean, drunkenness; fined S. each.
John Olson, drunkenness; committed
ten days.
H. G. Stebbis and o. Perry, drunken
ness; sentences suspended.
Alfred johnson, drunkenness; dis.
charged.
August Nord, disorderly; sentence sus.
pended.
Charles Allen, same; paid fine of ST. so.
Martin Lott, vagrancy; discharged.
John Carroll, larceny; held to the grand
jury and committed in default of $500
bail.
Donna Howard, Blanche Dunlap, keep
ing houses of ill fame; paid $3.50 each
Mary Terrence, Willie Logan, Minnie
Nudge, Mable Mask, Lille Anderson,
Edna Browning, Florence Jones, Josie
Douglass, Alice Smith, Lila Hoffman, Kit
ty Williams, inmates of houses of ill
fame; paid fines Of $3.50 each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28

their cooperation and will give induce
msnts offered to no other association.
There will 30 delegates from all parts of
the United States and rs far az practicable
from all countries. Excursions have been
arranged from all parts of the country and
will extend to Yellowstone park and Ore
gon. The programme for the National
associations meeting has been outlined.
In closing the speaker said: We expect
the northwest to do its duty. We want it
to be we'll repre- sented.
D. l.. Kiehle, state superintendent of
public instruction, announced meeting
OF the principals and superintendents, and
hoped there would be q full representa-
ton.
Prof. Sheppard offered resolution,
thanking Mr.. Bicknell for his attendance
at this meeting, and endorsing his plans
for the success of the Madison convention.
@. W. Smith, superintendent of Henne-
pin county schools, supported the reso-
ton In happy address. complimentary
of Mr.. Blcknell's labors in the cause of
education. TIE resolutions were unani-
mously adopted,and the meeting adjourned
till Pm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
State ED0CATION.
THE MINNESOTA EDUCATIONAL AS
ISOLATION IN SESSION.

WTtaAf, Superintendent OF st. Pa,tt, on
the National Assoctdtioa at Saratoga
MProf. Bicsnel, of Boston, on Meat Nc
tio,aGl Associatioaa-Su Dt. Cool, of Roches-
ter, on School Li6rdries-lNetHod of In
stracti5s1 IN Music.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
THE COURTS.
NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.
District Court.


Second National Bank of Beloit, vs.
Emma D. Chase, ct al; Judgment roll
filed.
The Fox River Manufacturing company
VS.. Michael Morgan complaint and an
sTer filed.
John D. Anderson, vs.. G. 4. and Il. Gal
loway; complaint filed.
Franklin G. Cornell, vs.. M. E. Engle
bronner, writs of attachment issued to
she ifs of Hennepin and Meeker counties
Drennen, Starr & Everett, vs. Insur.
ance company of North America; judg.
mens entered and roll filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28

Mile. Aimee and Mr.. Maurice Grau
Opera Bouffe company will return to New
York by the end of this month. 1t will be
the last operate engagement of Aimee, as
next season she will play in English COM
ediee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28

"
discrimination, which are formed by
solving problems and constituting senten-
ces enable him to grasp more readily moral
ideas. But no farther than we would trust
to his education in mathematics to make
him good linquist, can We trust his
training to either of these to develop
sponsibilities of life. Let us earnestly
seek to d1sabuse ourselves of the ideas
that the arithmetic, geography and gram
mar We teach are by any means the meas
ure of our work. 1t is our business to
make the child master of himself, to cul-
tivate his memory. his reason, his will. his
affections, his conscience; to help him to
inform his ignorance, to strengthen his
weakness, to subdue his passions, to rule
himself, to stand erect-a man.
We repeat over and over again that ed-
ucetion is the drawing out and strengthen
ing of the faculties of the child, but we
form our systems and put forth our efforts
day after day and year after year as if
the object were to push him
through lesson bookstore his memory
with facts, gorge his helpless faculties with
problems, theories, arguments, systems.
Not "what is he?'' but 'how much does
he known IS the question by which We
constantly test our work. Higher culture
is slow and silent in its manifestations,
and he who makes it the object of his
teaching must be content to work by faith,
to 'ssow beside all waters" and to wait for
his reward. 1t is work, too, that can be
done on no stereotyped plan;
it requires thought, inventive
genius, the power understand and to sym
pathizs with other minds, skill in giving
assistance, judgment in Withholding it,
and over and above all, faith in final sue
cess which will triumph over difficulties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28

or religion. Science is struggling to free
itself from the bonds under which it has
been held and 10 even now contesting iss
supremacy with the
GREEK AND ROMAN GLASSES
that have 30 long borne sway. Many new
sciences have sprung into existence and
the boundaries of all greatly enlarged
while the work is increasing the ten
dency is to decrease of time in which to
do 1t. The demands of business in the
stirring west are making sad inroa6s into
the ranks of the older pupils. To com press
everything In our schools has
necessitated new machinery which
groans and creaks fearfully from the load.
and Is in danger of breaking down en-
tlrely; very juggernaut crushing Its
innocent victims. We have met TO-DAY
fellow teachers to see if the burden can
not be more satisfactorily adjusted, or the
machinery improved and fabricated, or
the efficiency of the agents increased
The discussion of these subjects will not
anticipate, for see many here better able
then myself to grapple with them. am
glad to see SO large an attendance at
this opening meeting. thing We have
TOO few conventions. Such gatherings
BENEFIT THE CITY
IN which they are held. Action and reae-
ton are equal. Many citizens will attend
the evening lectures and some be induced
to drop into the day sessions, where thew
cannot help but pick up some stray
thoughts that may set them to proftably
thinking. If the people in general we're
as conversant with the details of our busi-
ness as is the average teacher. our
LOT would be more enviable
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
MINNEAPOLIS WANT COLUMN

GroLEN or picked up and tied-a large, white
~ bird dog, with brown ears and partly
brown face, with CO IT haying license tag
on 1t for this year; answers to the name of
Charlie. 1t belongs to the Sisters of Mercy
hospital, 2416 South Sixth street Please re-
turn and receive reward. No questions asked
L1OR SALE-$200-A family horse, years
4 old, gentle and sound; top buggy, nearly
new; agood Portland cutter and light harness.
big bargain. Part time will be given to re-
sponsible parties. GLOBE Office, South Wash
lngton avenue. 295tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28

GOOD EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY,
But in new country like Minnesota the
patronage, of necessity, is toe snail to
allow the expenditure of much time or
talent upon it. The only state paper on a
substantial, permanent basis is the
Pennsylvania School journal which
is subsidized by the state.
Should not our Legislators, as do those of
Pennsylvania, allow boards of education
to subscribe for limited number Of
copies, to be paid for out of the school
funds? Besides his own state Journal,
every teacher should, of coarse, take one
or more of the publications of our good
friend, DR.. Bickneu, who is to be congrat-
ulsted upon issuing the best in the world
In conclusion, desire to thank you for
the assistance so generously rendered in
preparing for this meeting. 1t is but jus
tice to you to say shat, with hardly an e1-
ception, all who have been asked to take
part, whether to deliver an address,
read paper Or serve on the
committees have cheerfully consented.
Ny feeble efforts have been seconded be-
yond my most senguine expectations.
Whatever mistakes I have made have been
of the head and not of the heart.
the future, thank you for the honor you
have conferred in electing me to preside
over the deliberations of this assembly.
City Supt. B. F. Wright, of st. Paul,
next spoke of the last meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association, held last
July at Saratoga Springs. It was through
the Influence of the national association,
he said, that the bureau of education at
Washington was Established. 1t has been
power in the land in favor of the COM
plete education of all classes
of cur people, and the best
methods of educational work.
There is undoubtedly just now among the
people an awakened interest in the work
of the schools. This is evidenced by the
efforts of clear sighted citizens to foster
and build mp system which shall give
our children the highest type of culture,
and also by the criticism of those who re-
fer all social and political ills to the pub
lie schools, as thier source. With the cry
of failure ringing in my ears,
an attendance upon the meet
ting of the National association was most
cheering and stimulating. The sight of
those who have achieved eminence as
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
EVENING SESSION.
Cares ofLife.

AS we come to them they are received, borne
with and passed over with no more than
thought, if we are in the enjoyment of health,
but if suffering with piles or skin diseases of
epv kind they magnify hundred fold. A. r.
Wilkes, B. and e. Zimmerman, and E. Sterile,
the druggists, have DR.. Bozanko's Pile Remedy
an absolute curs. Sold at 80 cents
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-28
and regardless of present Encouragement
will oheerfolly work on and :

and regardless of present disbursement
will cheerfolly work on and
"Reach hand through time to catch
The far off interest of tears. -
We call the book worm an educated man.
though he may be deaf to harmony. blind
to beauty, awkward and unskiIlfuI and en-
tlrely obllvious of those sweet charities
which are the charm and glory of life.
VI what is called strictly religious teach
ing she would only say that while eyerv
thing that is sectarian or doctrinaI should
be conscientiously avoided-left to other
hands---the great truths and PRINCIPLES
that underlIe all creeds, and upon which
all sects agree, may and ought to be
brought to bear upon the mind of the
child.
Space forbids more of this paper but
the other points may be given in to-mor-
rows GLOBE.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
State Superintendent D. L. KiebIe spoke
briefly on aesthetic, moral and religious
training and culture The field of moral
training is unbounded. Morals is like the
atmosphere, We breath it all the time. He
was glad to endorse the statements made
by bishop Foss, that the teaching in our
schools is eminently moral. Weowe to it
much more than is imagined. When the
results shall appear it shall be proven that
the most of crime and disgrace has not re-
celVed Its accessories from the teaching in
the public schools.
TEMPERANCE
A communication was received from
Miss A. M. Henderson, superintendent of
memorials of the Minnesota w. CT. o..
in regard to the teaching of temperance
in the public schools. They requested
that the effects of alcohol on the body, on
the mind and upon the home, according
to scientific principles be taught with
the view of lessening the indulgence
in intoxicants which now fill
our jails, insane asylums
and penitentiaries and blast tae happiness
of so many lives both for time and eter-
nifty.
DR.. Beard was called upon to give the
physiological effects of alcohol on the hu-
man system. The gentleman did so
briefly and in satisfactory manner.
The meeting then adjourned to 8
o'clock this morning.
TO-Day's Programme.
MORNING SESSION.
Review of Herbert Spencer's fsEduca-
tion"-Instituts conductor, s. S. Parr, S
Paul.
Discussion.
Professional Preparation-Presid
jerome Allen, of the st. Cloud Norma
| school,
| Discussion.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
State Teachers certificates State Su-
perintendent D. l.. Kiehle, Minneapolis.
DISCUSSION.
Election of Committees.
Reports of Officers.
| EVENING SESSION.
At O'Clock, in Plymouth Church-Ad-
dress by Gen.. John Eaton, United States
Commissioner of Education, Washington
DO.
The following topics will be presented
to the association for five minute speeches,
giving teachers experience.
1. Recess Or no recess.
2. Temperance Teaching in Public
Schools.
8. Half day Sessions for Primary
Schools.
4. Marking Daily REGULATIONS.
s. Map Drawing, Modelling and Mould
ing.
6. The CRUDE Method of Arithmetic.
Z. Composition Teaching.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

Al O1nooN rouxx1 0on-M lLlla ~
Switz!oe, 80 O. sne 49, ~ 49,. Y.
l64b. d1eo = Ieu ~ ~, 49, 7. ~ ~.
he cenns 49, 1,s1 - .s41saI - 49, - -
parsuaA And toe tnn3.y 1 1s.ssa = 49, ~
noman ooonN, cPpe ~ 49,. ~, -
lived tnefe Ios 10y ~ sssrS ~
AthouGn dIswn& ~ ~ rG@s. =.
its e.roes, - ~ - ~ 49, ~
was soen - - a. -. us.s
Vas - the cs&ns g y. ks.xy. 49,
~ 0w1sxaesss M.e ~. ~ ~. t..6s
of OreRoos R.nescseo ~ s!su ~
and eeeaanoo - G:.S ~. 90
WhAs 0ays 49, S.Us -. '.s.....s....s ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

From our exchanges We take the fol-
lowing concerning the hop trade in the
East. The New York Journal of Com
vserce Of October 10th says: Beyond the
movement in choice stock in the country
st "a to go. and corresponding degree
Of strength shown here, as effected al
both points by the more offerings Of
that GLASS of stock, there is little to note
In hops. The good and lower grades
are more plenty, freely offered and
favor buyers. Brewers are moderate
buyers, and take mainly grades at from
20 down TO 20c. New are quoted at
X026c for best, 3@24c for good and
prime, and 20422c for fair stock: crop
of 1852 at 26016c for best, 22(024c for
GOOD. Pacific Coast at 20622c.
The Cooperstown IN. - Journal, Of
Oetober 18th, says: The market has
been rather 6rmeT and more active
during the past few days. Prices range
from N@2fc according to quality, with
eales Of q few very choice lots at 80. II
- EXPORT demand keeps up this better
condition Of things is likely to last, but
there 10 nothing In the foreign or New
York news that at present points to any
particular boom in prices.
The wateryille On. ~ Times. Of Got.
12th, says: On Tuesday We said that
this market remains firm. higher and
aetive. A good business has BEEN done
sAoh day at go down. An extreme quo
tstion up to- day was $40. With this
oxcepti0n We do not learn Of over go
offered or paid until today. when the
price il reported at go. One party sold
today at 26c for very choice growth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

From the Weekly Independent of Vine
lAnd, New Jersey, dated October 18th,
~ take the article following:
Hou. VIM. A. Newell, Governor Of
New Jersey from 1857 to 1860, and the
aG1Aoe when q member Of Congress of
~ lile saving system as il exists on the
AmoTican seAb0ard, lis territorial Govern
@of Washington Territory. He was ap
painted 10 his position by President
6AyoA and X any evidence WAS needed
= = the fitness Of the appointment it
= t1rnished In the admirable me essage
6 ooveEnoe Newell to the Territorial
legislature Of 1888. This document,
Notch We were 60 fortunate as to re-
etyo, besides treating briefly Of the
l1onon Of the territory, its various re-
aolfoes and its institutions, c0ntains
nany common sense hints and suRges-
nona Tegarding matters of interest 70
- people over whom Governor Newell
~ oeou placed a. an executive.
hia treatment Of the Indian question
& presents itself to the people Of
Me9hington is emipentiy sensible. and
l. oiyested Of the sickiy oenfimentAlism
!Aleh would foster the Indian tribes ~
eeedes Of savaRes, wards of the nation.
- unique specimens for 3 eoysrument-
homsn curiosity shop. He argues
~ The Indians cannot uao the Vast ter
10y they are permitted b Overren.
Moeh Of Il valuable land, and they are
aaehle 70 appreciate ths advantages of
land they occupy. The Governor,
h. ogesore, hopes that the tribal rela-
eoe y. of the Indians may b abolished,
~ may may be placed upon the same
NEai footing as other people, aod be
son land for their cultivation and
poEt, and instead Of being nurturod
! 40H9goEy b educated up to the point
avilikafion.
keRArdinQ the matter Of insane asy
~ 00yeruOr Newell expresses . sen
- opinion. He does not favor thu
elldin9 of large and costly palaces fol
~ 0f the unfortunAtos bereft ol
pas which, as We know IN the east
Qo conters Of iinAncial exrAvA
u not worse. He claims tina
y plain, comfortable surroundinRs
oe oeat Of the common people havs
oAear homes, IL all that public pro-
= q good taste demands N tn
- teoeAfsing all tho MISERY an(
.nat Rrows cot Of the liquor team'
enhft b then argues the right o
10y 70 protect itself BY proper lsRis-
IS - from these manife0t evils. AM
y ehnt ssths right to abate an evi
81 Nv aIgoes . right to e6ect It's pro
s :. Tbs three practical point
coed make the meGoage . GOO
oystDor Newell. ,inos he sntsrs'
~ duties Of his ofice, has don
. develop the resources Of Il
increase its populAtion an
- IT. business interests. Now b
81 eonee Washington admitted a.
- & that admission would ssn
~ Newell back 10 Jersey 70 iiv
Que among ~ all JeFs1ynnen VI
tnat ths day Of its .admiMiou ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

Court met pursuant to adjournment.
A def1nlt for non-appearanoe vas en-.
.tAred Aesinaf dofendant In the case of
John q. pbinnoy W. James Hazard ;
ale0 aQaine d01Sndant In the oass OF
LiIIie 81 MaKnnnio Va. A. w. MCKENZIE.
TIE lataSr 80 wss inferred to A. Q.
The - 81 selolifFe, Baxter 4 Co.
Va. ii. q. 'rhorntonsu suAs again taken up.
After the hearing OF evidence ana arGu,
nenta. fhe oase went to tho Jury, ana
upou reosioa - the defendant the Judge
instrucsod tho jury 10 bring IN veroics
for the defendant, which wAs accord
''' fSs Grand Jury appeared and Prs.
santed svo indictments against p. D.
Fox. for practising medicine contrary
to In Isvi 4. 80. of shs rsrrissry ". VIM
Adams. the motion of defendant tha!
the indictment be 81 aside was denied
ana an exception taken 70 Ne ruling q
'''i i'ss osss Of Baker 4 Hamilton -
william NeCAllister vas disnisssd fo'
0harlee Phillips, formerly of soe nal
- rsSiSornie. ~ admitted - peactice
The oase of 3. ]. Lair ~ sne 1s.se..
Lumber and Commercial O0mpanys
elaim for damages fos oosyseSe ~.
dered-vaa tAksn ups Wnlse q ;. 11.;.
snd ]. r. Rcd appeaxin4 foe - 49,.
IN. ma o, H. Hanford fos oe!enoans
Oourt adjourned until sSO Inn mosn
inQ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

According 70 the report Of the Dirsc-
tor Of the Mint, the different counties IN
Idaho produced, In gold and silver, dur
ina the year 1882, 81 2600, 900. - follows |:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

=. : 80 t1ns sl,rr. hao - . r.,
q ~ - s fsinlsls = -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
IN MARINE 1lA
WAYS.
l. ALLEN AND n. BRAsEN,
Practical Slipbllders,

LAVE CONSTRUCTED MARINE
IL Ways just north OF the Barrel Fac
tory. capable Of hauling out . vessel Of
500 tons. We are now prepared to take
contracts Of hauling out repairing. re-
or steamers on short notice and reasona-
bic terms. Ship carpenters and caulkers
sent TO any place on the Sound, We WIN
give all jobs pers onal attention. We also
guarantee entire satisfaction to all parties
having dealings with us. Satisfactory
bonds VIII be given whenever required.
Post Office Box 70l. Seattle. w. r. n I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR DAILY:

Professional cards, $s per month for enc
inch, and S2 per mouth for one-haf inch.
Locals, 10 cents q line for one insertion.
10 cents line for six insertions, and 40
cents Q line per month.
Commercial advertisements, 50 cents an
inch one insertion. &l.O an inch for six
Insertions, 81 an inch for two weeks, e25O
three weeks, and % per month
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards ~ per month for one
inch. and 81. 50per month for one-half inch.
Locals, 10 cen, line for ore insertion,
and Is cents line per month.
Commercial advertising, 81 per inch for
one insertion, and 81 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Professional cards, q per month for one
Locals. Is cents line for one week. and
50 cents q line per month.
Commercial advertising. ~ an inch Tor
one week. and - an inch per month.
The above rates will be strictly adhered
to with all new advei tisements; ana Win
old advertisements as-acss
TINE p0ST-IMTEllicEMcER PUB. co.
Seattle. June 10 1SSa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

kom FALIs InTo OAn.-While
80 vas slowly passing the high,
10 on the opposite side Of The
Wednesday, 8 rock rolled from
md etruck ons Of tho passen-
- erudhing In the top and de-
! : number Of panes OF Riass,
sIs. severely cut . lady pass9nRez
N taOe and arms. This y Z
- paxt Of the road. and The
have recognized this fAot and
~ at work to build the traoh
o1f over the river.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

e1ylo buttoa2 1ecm ; eentG
- = ~ 0ns Rxtee Us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-01

REV. GEO. Il. THAYER, q
Ind, J, says Both myself and
9lI lives 70 6HIIOHB CON-
IN CURE" A. B. Stewart,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Probate Order.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-County OF Cheboy-
- gan-At a session of the Probate Court for
the County OF Cheboygan holden at the pro-
bate office In the village of Cheboygan, on
Thursday the 18th day of December. IN the year
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-two
Present, Edwin H. Perk ms, Judge of Probate
In the matter OF the estate of Mary L. Frost
On reading and filing the petition, duly verb
he'd of George Edward Frost. praying among
other things that certain instrument, now on
ME In this Office, purportng to be the last will
ana testament of said Mary l.. Frost, be allow
ed and admitted to Probate, and that adnin-
istratlon of said estate may be granted to said
Georee Edward Frost.
Thereupoh II is ordered, that Tuesday, the
9TH day of January, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. be assigned for the hearing of said
petitionsand that the heirs at law of said de-
ceased and all other persons interested in said
estate. are required to appear at session
OF said Court then TO be holden at the Probate
ONCE, in the said village of Chehoygan
and show cause, If anv there be, why
the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And tits further ordered, that said petition.
er. give notice 20 the persons interested in
said estate, of the tendency of said petition
and the hearing thereof by causing a copy of
this order to be published in the Northern Tri-
hume, newspaper printed and circulated in
said county of Cheboygan, four success
sive weeks, previous TO said day of hearing.
true copy EDWIN z. PERKINS,
9dec-5t Judge of Probate.