davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
THE NEW sUpERuNFENDENT
Introduced to the school BOard-.
pranarinw for The EMIL Term

1hGEOGUCCo ~ tue 1CuOOA nOaEu1s
Preparing for the Fail Term.
At the meeting of the board of education
yesterday afternoon a report of the COM
mittee on teachers, Recommending that APP
pointments be made as follows, was unan-
imously adopted: e.-51
Jennie De Voc, assistant room, high,
$3.50; Emma Foster, assistant E high, $3.50;
Katharine ingalls,, assistant A and B, Whit
tier, $3.50; Ellen NJ. johnson, A room, Clay,
5000; E. Il. Hobrook, l room, Adams, $3.50;
A. A. Mcintyre, D. Everett, $3.50; Maud
Grimshaw, assistant d, Emerson, $500; Hat
tie Pierce, assistant D, Irving, $500; Ellie
Hurlhurt B, Irving, $500; Clara T. Sprague,
B room, Marcy, $3.50; Sue P. Toothaksr, A
room, Madison $500; Hattie NJ. Howes, assist
ant, Tuttle building, $780,
Professor Oftedahl introduced the new
superintendent, J. E. Bradley. and that
gentleman responded in few well-chosen
remarks, in which he said he would try to
carry out the wishes of the board in all re-
spects. The report Of the building commit
tee showed balance of So, 1862 after
paying expenditures on the various school
buildings.
The Northeastern Improvement company
sent i'll petition asking for new we'll at
the school house in New Boston, as the
present one is supposed to breed disease.
The matter has been in the
hands of a committee for some time.
A communication was received from a
large number of prominent contractors ask
ing that when a school building is to be
erected all of them be given a chance to
put in bid. instead of letting the con-
tract to one man. 1t was not considered
advisable to secure Prof. Carlisle as in
structor in elocution, and change in the
course of study at the high school was re-
commended.
The committee on claims presented ac-
counts to the amount of 1923, O95.93 which
were allowed. E. I. Sykes 81 Co. were
awarded the contract for putting the steam
heating apparatus in the Lowell school
building. Fire escapes and extinguishers
were ordered put in all buildings required
! BY law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

Homeopathic hospital met at the West hotel
and consulted over plans to secure the neces-
sary financial backing. Definite action was
not taken.
The funeral of the late r. F. Hurlburt took
place yesterday afternoon from the residence
of Dir. Jackson, 43 Eleventh street. The
casket was buried beneath rich floral offer
ings and was followed 10 Lakewood by a host
of borrowing friends.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Minnesp-
oils Celtic association were filed with the sec
rotary OF state yesterday The object of the
association is to more perfectly unite the
Irish and Irish American residents of that
city and erect q building for the use of the
society. The officers are Michael w. Nash,
president; John Norton, Michael Walsh and
Felix Traynor, vice presidents; Roger Vail,
secretary, and j. T. Tobin, treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
ABat Hcr Stomach.

Boston. Aug. 25.-Mrs. Mary Powers of
Cambridge exhibits in fruit jar live bat,
measuring six inches from tip to tip of the
wings, which she had in her stomach seven
years and emitted yesterday. Seven years
ago, while drinking at pump, she swal
lowed something. but did not know what
it was. She suffered intensely at intervals
ever since. Numberless physicians pro-
uounced her incurable. Nobody could I'M
derstand the case. Since getting rid of the
bat she is getting we'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Not FlatteringPfcfIre

''rve seen the Prince and Princess of
Wales" an American actress in London
writes, land they didn't scare me Bit
He (the prince) is fat little man with a
shiny head, and his wife is thin woman.
who has scar on her neck, limps badly
and is quite deaf. English society women
wear high cellars and circle their necks with
velvet bands because the princess does it to
hide her scar. They also affect the Alex
andra limp. but they have not yet begun to
mimic her Deafness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
A Renublicsn Snlit.
Special to the Globe.

RALEIGH. N. c., Aug. 25.-The Repub-
lican convention of the Second congress
sional district at Kinston to- day split, one
wing nominating James E. O'Hara, colored,
the present congressman, and the other
nominating l. M. Abbott of Newberne, a
white man. R, E. Young of Henderson
was expected to be the candidate. but he
would not allow his name to be presented.
1t is believed that both Abbott and O'Hara
will 60 before the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Quiet Day a, saranac.

SARARAc Inn, N. Y, Aug. 25.-This
has been the quietest day spent by the presi-
dents party since their arrival here. None
of the party either tished, rowed or
handled the rifle. The president enter
tanned some acquaintance on the piazz of
his log cabin, while Mrs. Cleveland called
on the ladies at Saranac inn. With the
younger ladies especially she has become a
avorite. The guides set a gill-net for min
nows tonight, and the sport of fishing with
live bait will begin to- morrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
MINNEApOLIs PERSONALS,

Hon. ]. B. GllflIan has returned from the
East.
F. w. Van Duren Of Rochester is at the
West.
DR.. G. c. Paquin of Brainerd is at the
Clark.
John Fl. Patterson and wife, of New York,
are at the West.
H. M. WheeIock, telegraph editor of the
Fergus Falls Journal is in the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Des Moline. lumber Pool.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-A meeting Of the
Central Iowa Traffic association was held
to-day. The only subject of interest that
came up for discussion was that of the
Des Moines lumber pool. This pool was
organized some months ago. but was never
put into effect. because the Wabash road
at first refused to agree to the percentages
that the other roads were willing to allow.
Since then the Wabash road has signified
its intention to abide arbitration. To-day
the commissioner was formally instructed
to proceed to put the pool into shape for
permanent business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Fine Residence For Sale.

That very fine property No. ZIG Tenth ST.
outh which invites inspection instead of de-
scription here. Terms to suit professional
men especially. Price $4,000. Say $1,000;
or $4,000, in cash or in good mortgages, and
the remainder in monthly payments of 500,
interest at per cent. Apply to George B.
Shepherd at Citizens bank, or j. 1. Bell, 942
Chicago avenue, or to James Adalr at Pitts
burg. Pa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
E. D. ORTMAN,
G. L. GILBERT,
p. R. CLATnR
WILL HOLD NO BARBECUE.
1t Was Thus Decided by the Butchers
Last Night

At the meeting Of the Butchers associa-
ton last evening. it was decided not to hold
the proposed barbecue on account of it be-
ing so late in the season, and be-
cause Of the state fair and Exposition.
The case of Robert Eiserman, the butcher
arrested a few days ago for selling meat on
the street. was discussed at some Ieneth
and a resolution was adopted requesting the
judge who shall try the case to withhold
his decision until after the city council
shall take action in regard to the netition
sent in by the grocerymen respecting the
peddling OF fruit on the streets. The mex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
A New Waterway.

Special to the Globe.
BRIGHTON, Ont, Aug. 25.-At $3.50 p.
m. to-day the waters of Presque isle and
Quinte were joined. At that hour the con-
tractors completed the first water cut. Sew
eral gentlemen sailed from Brighton harbor
to Trenton in celebration of the event.
From this on the work will be puehed until
the whole of the great work is finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Socialism VS.. Anarc hislM,

To the Editor of the Globe.
Having with considerable pleasure read the
Confessions Of Minneapolis narchist,"
yesterday printed, allow me the liberty Of
answering some statements made by the AN
archist,'' which ought to be answered. Speak
ing of the civilized man in general. he says:
Presently mystic change is wrought; the
man feels that he owes far higher allegiance
to justice than to interest to truth more than
to fancies. And, coming to that point, he ia
an anarchist" But where is the moral of
dynamite? Is that definition of anarchism
consistent with bomb-throwing? The writer
seems to me to be in the dilemma of con-
founding anarchy with socialism. Christianity
with the science of modern warfare. / should
like that the Anarchist made these points
clear to me. / am, for my part, a socialist,
and sympathize with the modern labor move
ments, but know that the socialists them
selves do abhor anarchists, and that Bakou-
nine, Johann Most and other prominent an
archst leaders, have been expelled from the
party of German and French social demo-
Gratis.
1 can't see, the logic of the anarchists"
reasoning. Granted that the ''red flag"
is the flag of the socialists, and the "black
hag'' that of the anarchists, then, it is self
evident that these movements are two oppo-
site, and, in the very nature, antagonistic to
each other. I have not read anything about
anarchism until lately, SO might be wrong.
But why is the whole Christian world against
anarchism? That alone can suggest the true
nature Of anarchism, / think.
A GERMAN SOCIALIST.
lie An
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
meeting will be held two weeks from last
vening. t
A Reception to the printers.

At the rooms of the Minneapolis Print
ers' club, 315 First avenue south, last even
ing, large number of the printers en-
Pleyed on the GLOBE were rendered
pleasant reception. The ST. Paul boys ex-
pressed themselves as well pleased with
the manner in which the Minneapolis boys
had things arranged, and thought it would
be good thing if the st. Paul members of
the craft would organize a similar club.
Friday another reception will be given the
ST. Paul printers by members of the club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
TIE GROCERY CLERKS.
An Interesting and Well.Attended
Meeting Last Evening.

At the meeting of the Minneapolis Gro
Gerry Clerks association last evening the
committee on constitution and bylaws re-
ported at some length. The paper was
read and laid over until the next meeting.
when both constitution and bylaws will be
adopted. The committee appointed at the
last meeting to draft resolutions to be sent
to the Grocers' association, reported that
the following had been rendered:
To the Minneapolis Retail Grocers' Asso-
citation.
Resolved, That the Minneapolis Retail Gro
Gerry Clerks association do hereby extend
our sincere thanks TO. benefits we have de-
rived from the early closing movement and
Tor the interest they have shown in our wei
fare, which we very much appreciate. We
Furthermore, Resolve, That we ask the asso-
citation to continue the early closing move
ment, and also specify time for closing the
stores on Saturdays, as some of the stores are
open until II and IL O'Clock. Furthermore
that we, the Grocery Clerks association
try to influence the public in general in favor
of the grocery stores adopting the early clos
ing movement. Also that we try in every
way to make it to the advantage of our en-
ploYers. And we hope that the Minneapolis
Grocers association will look with approval
upon this and the Grocery Clerks associa-
ton, and try to encourage the other grocers
| that are not closing early to adopt the plan
Very respectfully yours, MINNEAPoLIs
| GROCERY CLERKS ASSOCIATION.
E. D. ORTMAN,
G. L. GILBERT,
P. B. CLAToR,
Committee.
| Each member of the association was
made committee of one to induce other
| clerks to join. After deciding to hold the
next meeting Tuesday evening next at the
produce exchange, the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26

on the Cutting matter which 1t has pub
lished from time to time. and which have
been strongly antagonized by subsequently
developed facts, were published upon
authority of Secretary Bayard."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Aug. rs.
Democratic Precinct Committees.
The following precinct committees have

been appointed:
First Ward First Precinct-Winiam Hoy,
chairman; Chris Cubius, E. ]. L'Rerault.
Second Prscinct-Jacob Kessler, R. A. Feihrn
n. Lyons. Third Precinct-Johu Norton,
George A. Chase, Dennis Van Courts. Fourth
Precinct-M. Graham, Mats Bredimus, VIII
liam Olson. Fifth Precinct-A. L. Lennon,
c. w. Brown, Gus Lind. Sixth Precinct
Hugh Butler, Joe Meerls, DR.. P. L La Libertie.
The committees will meet in the Har-
monia hall this evening.
Fifth Ward-First precinct-Henry Haus-
child, S. S. Small, Lawrence Clarity. Sec
ond precinct-Judge J. B. Quinn, George F..
Smith, DR.. W. o. Stephen. Third precinct
George G. Jacoby, Arthur Jordan, A. ]. Ro-
sander. Fourth precinct-Thomas Scott,
James Tamm and A. A. Mccain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following real estate transfers wer
recorded in the Office OF the register of deeds yes
terday:
Its 10 and 20, blk 15 Bloomington av. add;
Joseph w Reynolds to Smith - 200
Its 5, 6, II, and IS. Merriam's add; Mer.
ram 10 w WINSTON .........-........ Il, so
Lit IA and part 1t Is, blk IL, Lake of the Isles
add; The Corning Farming association to
w B Hawley. .................... . $40
Part 1t l, blk 81 Minneapolis; Harvey Hig-
bee to Sol Smith Russell. ....... s.s2
Its and s, blk 5, Summit park; Edward
OBrien TO l. Gorham ................... $50
Part lts2 and 8, Gould, Connor & Beeman's
Qadd, P Beeman tie Theo Wetmore. .....1, rs
1t 2, blk 8, Menoge's add; z Clark to G C
Bergman. ....................... 200
Land in sec %, town %, range "a; TW
Spaulding to F w Busch. 3.50
1t 10, blk II, Wclverton's add; WoIver-
ton to Barber. !. 10
Land in sec 8, town ll9, range FL; Frank La
ferriert 10 VIM Parker. .Js................ 500
Land in highland PARK add; VIM Parker to
to Frank Laferrier.. Observation-Disclosures. 400
1t 10, blk 10, Excelsior add C Babe ock to A
Russell. ..:................... 200
Lit blk 4, Manages Sd add; R Bard to NJ
al Robinson. Experimentation. 100
Lit 3, blk IL, Penniman's add; C NJ Conrad
TO ELIZA White. ...:.................... 400
1t 10, blk 2, Third Ay add; NJ Lara to L
Abbott. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LBS
Part Its and t. blk %, Gales I'd add;
j NJ Griffith to n Ermentrout. 500
1t 3. blk 2 Kingston's add; X NJ Douglass to
II Lewis. l,U5
1t ~, blk Z, Bakers add; D Lyon to EN-
Wailihan.... :. ......................... 2,2O
Lit 8, Blk IL, Saunders Park add; G Bar
nard to y w Kassube. .................... LS0
Part 1t 2 blk 2, Elliott's add; N D Rliane to
Owen Thomas. Observation-Disclosures. 600
Thirteen minor deeds, less than 81 900 each. LII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Total number of deeds, IS.

Building permits were issued yesterday as fol-
lows:
John Erickson, 2-s.ory frame dwelling, 1924
HARRISON st. 81, OOC
John Gaines, 2-story frame dwelling, 275l
Freemont av.....:.................. 5000
Same, 2737, Fremont Observation-Disclosures. 5,00l
Bank of Minneapolis, 4-story brick addition
to bank building, 800 Nicollet av......... 10000
NJ Wood, 2-story frame dwelling, 3i44 Gin.
ton av. ....... 1890
w Thompson, 2-story frame dwelling and
barn, 3ll9 Eleventh av s........... 3,25t
Nine minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. LII:
Total permits, Is; estimated cost .$57, So!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Had Official ssPointers..

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Mr. Bayard's
personal organ Baltimore SUM to-day
hlnrts out that all the different dispatches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Democratic Precinct CauCUSeS,

A CAUCUS of the Democratic electors of the
IA Second precinct of the Eighth ward is called
to meet at Blasdell engine house, on Monday,
August 80, 1880 P. M, to select two delegates to
the county convention. Il. T. Black, chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
ALL SORTS.

Here's to Minneapolis, that besutiful spot,
Where in winter it's cold and in summer it's
hot.
With her Exposition building, river and lakes
She bad captured the biscuit, but now takes
the cakes.
-Shibley's Toast to Minneapolis.
at is rather expensive, but am satisfied
that have about reaped an equivalent in ad-
ditoRal trade already" said one OF the Nicol-
let avenue merchants lust night, relative to
the illumination.
Judge Cochran says positively that he is not
candidate for county attorney. and he is in
favor of the man that will add the most
strength to the Democratic county ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
Leads Them.
CHIEF GERONIMO.

ALI his stock of fall and dress goods in.
!, Go and see them. 3S4 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-26
1000
1850

$500
1850
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01

The cashier Of a business place had oc-
casion to leave his desk n day, and ne
called the son of the proprietor, who was
at work in another department, to take
his place for an hour or two, and instruct
him about how to make entries in the
cash book, in case any money came in,
the receipts on one side and the disburse-
ments on the other. The boys father
anne in and wanted 50, which the son
gave him, and when the cashier came
back he found an entry in the cash book.
On n side was this: ''TOok in two dol
lars from a granger with his pants tucked
in his boots" The cashier looked at the
scrawl in the book and then at the cash
drawer, and said: "Well, where's the
two dollarsg" The boy thought a minute,
took a pencil and wrote on the other side
of the book: "Pa collected the two dol
lars" The cashier sighed and the boy
said: "Wel it balances, doesn't itI
What more do you wanty"-Peck's Sun.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
a. i. SfeMart,s CHARITY

To The Editor Of the Register:
Pardon me, rs | feel that l should quail
ify 4 statement in your editorial on the
fortunes of two millionaire widows
where You say: "A. T. Stewart and wife
believed very little in charity, and the
few attempts they made in this direction
have been miserable failures"
Mrs. Stewards grand liberality to the
Protestant Episcopal Church, in the Gar
den City Cathedral and Cathedral schools
amounting to two and 4 half million dol,
lars, besides other generous gifts, will en-
dear her memory to many in the diocese o.
Long Island. While Mrs. Stewart cannot
be ranked among the greater philanthropy,
lists of our country, she should be allowed
to escape censure, Very truly yours,
J. G.. CAN'T.
October 80, 1856.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01

GENERAL GOFF, during the course OF
his remarks on Saturday night, dwelt
with great JUNCTION upon the certainty OF
being returned to Congress. This assur-
anee-this sublimity ofimpudence, would
be a better term, arises from the fact that a
sufficient lumber Of Democrats have voted
for him on two former occasions 20 elect
him, and he believes history will repeat
itself. General GOFF IS not rs
sanguine of his election as he
pretends. He has learned from
an hundred sources that Democrats are
tired of giving him a complimentary vote,
they propose now to vote for q man who
will uphold and strengthen the admins
tration. They propose to send a man to
Congress who represents their sentiments,
and not one who goes around on the
stump villifying the party with one
breath and imploring their SutlraSeS with
the other. Democrats have ceased to
think it necessary to send q Republican to
Congress to misrepresent them and
make bloody shirt speeches. All such
monkey business is ended, and the air re-
sounds with the rallying cry of Honest
John BrannOn and an honest government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
A Pertinent Inquiry.

To Me Editor Qf The Register:
SIR-As you pass through the streets of
our little city, you will see posted on
every fence and wall in the town these
words: General Nate Golf, the eloquent
champion of American labor" Will you
please inform us through the columns OF
your excellent paper, where, and
ut what period in this country's history,
Gen. Golf ever gave employment to Amer
lean labor. Where is his great wealth in
vested that labor may have employment:
In short is Gen. Golf in any way even re-
motely identified with the labOring inter,
ests Of this country? We have
grown tired of hearing him repea'
and r~eiterate his old chestnut about tariff
at every successive campaign, for we know
that nOue of his predictions, made four ant
two years ago at this place, have been yer
flied; all the dire calamities that were to he
fall this county in the event of Democrat,
success, rs prophesied by the great cham
piOn, have vanished; on the other han(
prosperity, cOntentment, and Happiness
abound. We are anxious to hear him tel
his hearers why his predictions failed 81
utterly. WOREINGMAN.
BenwOOd, October %, 1856.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
Ill., s,ock Came ON the Rail.

1t must strike a foreigner as curious, If
he ever gets into a smoking car on one
of the roads running into the populous
suburban towns and outlying settlements
of New York, to note the provisions made
for card playing. On the New York and
New Haven there are little tables fixed
between the seats, and the latest conven-
fence 1 noted was a patent register OF the
games, which is let into the panel con-
venient to either players hand. Euchre
is the stock game on the rail, and the
afternoon smoker is always well filled
with players going north, south, east or
west. On the morning trains you do not
see a card. The travellers are all too
much absorbed in the days business be-
fore them to spare time for frivolous
diversions or the barren chances Of an
idle game.-New York News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-01
OuR LEGISLATIVE TICKET

THE Ohio County Democrats have an
excellent Legislative ticket in the iieldan
they should spare no honest effort in elect
ing it.
The four candidates for the House of
Delegates are staunch, thOroughgOing
Democrats and men who will look well to
the interests of their constituents and will
do themselves and their party credit.
Our candidate for State Senator, Hon.
JOHN o. PENDLETON, is one Of the
staunchest Democrats of our Senatorial
District. There is no man in the district
VINO has worked more faithfully 1Or
the success of his party and
the PRONUNCIATION of its principles
than Mr.. PENDEEToN. lie has done it all
too without asking for office. Perhaps no
man in the State is better acquainted with
the questions to be acted upon by u law
makers, and has better knowledge of the
needs of our people. The agricultural,
manufacturing, business and labOring in
terests of our section have u worthy cham,
pion in Mr.. PENDLEToN.
Let us 90 to work and elect our full
Legislative ticket.