davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

That and manual training were the
great questions. Again. he held that
whatever the public government could
do better than the individual that 1t
should do, and the schools We're
one of those things, and they should
be under the direction of the govern
ment. 1t was shame that the hand and
the eye had so long been neglected Ill
training in the schools. These should
he trained. and were being trained.
But the most important of all training
that a child should receive was how to
be good moral man. The professor
maintained that the school were giving
moral education. He also advocated
compulsory education.
President Cyrus NOrthrOp, of the uni
verSity, was called for, and, as usual.
made rouSing speech. This was
great question for Christian body to
be discussing. he said. who should not
give instruction in morals. 1t was the
duty of every being, and the govern
ment. being made up of individuals,
should surely give such instruction.
Among the other good things, he said:
There's no use of this American peo-
kle making fools of themselves over
the question of moral education" He
spoke of the public schools being the
great aSSimilating power of the United
States which made the foreign element
patriotic members of society. He re-
ferred to the Catholic belief that they
must have young men and women under
their instruction from the first or else
they would be goddess. If the schools
were divided among the SectS he said
that soon something like anarchy would
exist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
POLITICAL POIHER.

An influential Scandinavian Repuh-
iican politician of this state, who re-
+urned from North Dakota Sunday, says
that his countrymep in that state are IN
tensely excited over the unfair
treatment which the Republicans
in the legislature are dealing out
To MIR. Johnson. the leading candi-
date for United States senator. They
say that Mr.. johnson was fairly nomi-
mated for senator in the Republican eau
Gus; that he was beaten out of IT by
most disgracaful trick. and that some OF
the American members OF the leSiSia-
ture say that it would be disgrace TO
the state to send a scandinavian
TO the senate. Our lnIorhlahs
says that the Republicans or
other nationalities in North Dakota
have go idea of the intensity oi the leel-
ing among the Scandinavians there on
this subject. and he predicts that II
johnson is beaten his countrymen III
that state will desert the Republican
party almost en- maSSe and that their
example will have powerful influence
In other Northwestern states.
-
Congressman Snider favOrs the cast
ing of solid vote of the Minnesota con-
gresSmen for the successful candidate
for speaker, so that the DELEGATION may
get good places on the committees. Ii
he were To take a vote of his cOnStltu-
ents he would probably find that they
favor Mr.. Cannon for speaker. because
he is Western man, and more in line
with Western sentiment on the tariff
question. which is far more important
than that our members should get I'M
pOrtant places on prominent commit
tees \ vote of the state would show
al overwhelming majority for the I'LL
nOiS candidate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
ISN'T THIS PLEASANT
The Board of Trade Shakes
Up the County Commits
SionePS.
Another Republican Body That
Has Failed TO Do Its
Duty.
Colored Citizens, BARRIERS and
Gpocers Organizing for Mu-
tual Protection.
John P. Hoy Made an Inspect
or Again--The Congrega-
tional Club.

The board of trade room was crowded
Yesterday morning with an even larger
number of prominent citizens than
usually turn ont TO discuss the matters
of public welfare. There were several
active men there whose faces have
grown strange i'm these weekly gather
ings, among them Col. William S. King.
p. ID. Mcmillan, anthony Kelly and
Ezra FarnSwOrth. There were also sew
eral visitors, among whom were John
Day Smith, Member of the Legislature
EilingSOn. of Bloomington; County
Commissioner John Swift, of llennepin
county, and Commissioner Duffy, of
Scott county; also a number of visitors
at large.
DIR. o. J. Evans had Iimped in on a
cane and a crutch; William +. Steele
had marched in proudly undera new SILK
tile. They were principals in the I'M
pending conflict, and their entrances
we've prophetic OF the fray.
President Wynn came in. as usual,
at exactly one minute of IL O'Clock, told
the reporters he wanted a full account
of any fight that might occur between
DIR. Evans and Mr.. Steele. asked the
doctor if he meant to cudgel Steele
with that cane, and then, putting on
his Observation-Disclosures ard-Of-trade-Of-
the-city- of Minneapolis" air, called the
meeting to order.
Scraps from the heated discussion
that followed will tell the story of the
hour.
j. NJ. Bartlett call for the Mime
sofa river bridge question that was
tabled two weeks ago.
DIR. Evans (after President Wyman
had called up the desired questiOn]-l
move that each side be above d twenty
FIVE minutes in which to discuss their
size of tho uupStiOu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
CHATTEitl >G TEETH.
A Matter for Investigation by the
Associated Charities.

A Matter for Investigation by the
Associated Charities.
The Methodist ministers, at their
weekly meeting in MINNEAPOLIS yester-
day, discussed the poverty and INSULT
cient pay of the clergy of their denOm-
ination. Rev. Mr.. McClary made the
assertion that there are ministers in
Minneapolis "who walk across the city
with their teeth chattering with hum
ger" but afterwards amended it by say
ing that he meant their teeth chartered
because of cold from insufficient cloth,
ing.
DR.. Tiffany objected to the word ''sal-
airy" as applied to Methodist Minis
ter's pay. He said that they have no
salaries and that their pay. while it is.
fixed by the boards of trustees, is en-
tirely dependent upon the liberality of
their congregations. He also said that
he could get more money for preaching
in other congregations than he could
from his own denomination.
Some objection was made to the man.
ner in which reporters write up the
meetings, but Or. Tiffany SAID that the
preachers write and publish worse
things about church matters than the re-
pOrterS do.
Rev. Mr.. Hurd, as chairman of the
committee to whom the matter of church
extension was referred. then read re-.
port suggesting that the richer churches
should take the poorer churches under
its wing. AS it did not meet with gen
eral support the report was referred to
the committee and two weeks more time
was granted them.
Rev. Mr.. Castle reader paper on
Literary Crumbs" and then the ever
present question of the Catholic church
was taken up and discussed, but in
more moderate tone than usual. In the
course of the discussion Rev. Dr. Mar
shall eulogized Archbishop Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

ferry to cross the river. This shows
the value a bridge would be at this
point. would like to ask DIR. Evans
and Mr.. EllingsOn if the iron has been
delivered yet for that bridge" On their
answering i'm the negative, he cantln-
ued: mo. and it hasn't been shipped
yet. il is all bOSh about the bridge
heing completed the 1st of December.
Now have six witnesses who were
present when county commissioner
came to my Office, and. on hearing the
bill. stated that ii was the first time that
he knew the bridge might be located at
Lyndale avenue. He said that the bill
used by the commissioners did not have
the Lyndale avenue provision in it. and
that bill must have been altered by
some one. In the trip of iifty-twO miles
that your committee took in Scott
county all the evidences were that the
people preferred the Lyndale avenue
site. i move that that report of the
committee be adopted emitting the last
four lines, which recommend that legal
action lie taken to stop the building OF
the bridge.
After little more discussion this mo-
ton was carried with two voices, those
of DIR. Evans and J. B. BasSett dissent
ing, and the meeting adjourned.
Two disputes arose as the members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THE BARRIERS MEET.
incompetent WOrkmen and
TrampS" ROundIy scored.

"IncOmpetent WOrkmen and
Tramp>" ROundIy Scored.
There was a lively meeting of the
BARRIERS brotherhood held last evening
in Freya hall. In the absence of the
president and vice president, G. B.
Gardner was called to the chair
Secretary ZenO thought those bar
bers who kept away from the
meetings deserved a sound roasting for
their negligence. and said that unless
some general action was taken the city
would be full of fve-cent shops inside
of six months. A committee on resolu-
tons, consisting of W. q. Brown. F. q.
Grimm and c. +. DObSOn, reported the
following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The BARRIERS of Minneapolis are
threatened by an inroad of incompetent and
drunken wOrkmen. who will not only
cut prices below what we know to be living
wages. but who are also liable TO cut every
customer who patroniZeS these alleged tom
serial officers; Therefore be it resolved, that
we invite all the respectable BARRIERS of Min
neapolis 10 cooperate with Us to keep up the
trade to its present gh standard of respect
ability. That the BARRIERS of MINI eapOlis
deserve severe censure for the lack of in
terest they have taken in this organization.
Resolved, That while we heartily invite all
respectable BARRIERS TO cooperate with US, in.
competent workmen and tramps we don't
want.
A constitution and bylaws. setting
forth the object of the brotherhood,
were adopted. Hereafter weekly meet
ings will be he'd and a committee was
appointed to secure permanent hall in
some central location.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
MORALS IN THE SCHOOLS.
The Question Discussed by the
Minnesota Congregational Club.

The Question Discussed by the
Minnesota Congregational Club.
The November meeting of the Con.
gregatiOnal club was held yesterday
afternoon and evening at the Park Az
enue Congregational church. By 6
o'clock there was quite large at
tendance in the church vestry, and
social good time was enjoyed until
the meeting was formally called to
order in the body of the church for the
literary and discusSionary portion of
the evenings programme. Supper was
served at $50 by the ladies of the
church. The first paper was presented
by Rev. DR.. Samuel q. Smith, of st.
Paul. His subject was 1.-The Functions
of Government With Respect to Secular
Education" DR.. Smith bore principally
upon the idea of a practical education,
holding that the high schOo should
be fitted to the individual members,
giving each that of which he was
in special need. The next paper was
by Rev. E. NJ. Belts, of Minneapolis,
the subject being fought Our Govern
mpnt to Give Instructions in Morals"
Rev. Mr.. Belts took decided position
in favor of such instruction in the pub
lie schools.
The question was announced to be
open for discus sion at the conclusion of
Rev. Belts paper.
Prof. Gilbert, of st. Paul. spoke adj
yocating the principal of morals being
inculcated into scholars by creating q
moral atmosphere about them and not
by means of lectures on morals. 1t was
this way that it was being taught at the
present time.
Prof. Bradley spoke. saying that
the question of morals in the public
schools was one which was very live
among thinking people. During the
last few years he had received many in
quiries relating to morals in the schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

II is not many years ago people travelled on
horseback or by stages; now fifty miles ap
hoNr is not fast enou II for them. Formerly
people wrote letters that were weeks in reat H.
ing their destinations; now the telegraph
flashes thought around the world. Formerly
the doctors bled their patients for nearly
every complaint; now they use advanced
science of the highest order Prof Austin
Flint. of Bellevue College says: THE judi
cious use OF alcoholic stimulants is one of
the striking characteristics Of progress In the
practice of medicine during the last half
century" Prof. Henry Mott, Phi. D.. F. g. s.,
says: "By most careful analysis l have
found Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky free from
authorizations or foreign substances, and it
deserves to meet with great success The
weIl-known DR.. Il. w. Hutchinson, of New
York. says: II highly recommend Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky, and prescribe it extern
slvely in my practice Rev. b. Mills. of
Princeton, Iowa, says: 81 have used Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky with great benefit to my
wife, who is confirmed invalid. ! know
from experience it is pure and most valu-
able medicine. am also using il in the case
of my son. who is threatened with ennsump-
ton. am Presbyterian clergyman and a
doctor of divinity, but / am not afraid to
recommend Duffy's Malt Whisky as the pur-
est and most efficient tonic that l know of,
and my experience is large one"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
THE POLICE COMMISSION,
After Three Weeks Idleness,
Iransacts Some Business.

After an idleness of three weeks the
police commission met yesterday. Com
missioner Gjertsen was again cOnspic-
uouS by his absence. The pay roll for
November, amounting to SIS, 177.36, was
approved. The commission was again
reminded that such person as K. r.
Harvey was once captain of police. by
a communication from Attorney Gjprt-
sen, which stated that one Edward
WickerStrOm was arrested and locked
up i'm the central station, and that while
a prisoner two watches and $50. IL i'm
money were taken from his person by
Capt. Harvey. who was in charge
of the lookup. Wickstrom had
made repeated efforts to recover his
property without success. The matter
was referred to the city attorney and
Chief Bracket for investigation. Pa
trolman John Fall presented his resig-
nation as member of the force, dated
Nov. 9, which was accepted. Appar-
emily some of rhe members of the police
force are not in the habit of paying bills
contracted for the necessarieS of life. for
a number of bills were presented by
tradesmen against the officers. Mayor
Babb expressed his disgust at such
proceeding, and said: "These people
are trying to make a collection bureau
of the commission He said that while
the board was unanimously of the Opin-
ion that the officers should pay their
debts, he didn't think their time should
be taken up with flood of trivial bills.
Commissioner Guile nominated John
P. Hoy for the position of inspector on
the force. The mayor assumed to be
somewhat surprised at the nomination.
and wanted to know something about
the man. He was assured that Mr..
Hoy had formerly been an inspector.
and once winged thief who was escap-
ing by leaping over the Twentieth av-
enue bridge. The nomination then
went through with rush, and John P.
Hoy was declared to again be member
of the police force. The commission
adjourned to meet Dec. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
DIR. ietti's Funeral.

The funeral of DR.. Frank Hefti, the
well-known physician of North Mime
apolis. occurred yesterday afternoon and
was very largely attended. The services
were in charge of G. HummeIsbach, and
the remains were escorted from the res
idence at 1871 Washington avenue north
to West Turner hall by the members of
the West Minneapolis Turnverein, Sons
of Herman and Gureitle Verein. At
the hall remarks eulogistic of the life of
the deceased were made by August
Hirschfeld and Richard f. Schmidt and
there was singing by the GureIitle and
Frohsonn societies. The procession &C.
companied the remains to Ninth street.
where carriages were taken to Lake
wood cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Want More Room,

At the meeting of the council CONS
mittee on the wOrkhouse yesterday.
Supt. West called the attention of the
members to the present crowded cOndi-
ton of that institution. He said the
city council had appropriated $4,000
for the workhouse. Although the popu-
lation has been greater than ever before
and the permanent Improvements
amounted to $500, the institution
would have balance at the close of the
room is needed to accommodate the
ever-increasing horde, the superintend-
ant suggested that the council might
allow the surplus to be used in building
a new wing for the accommodation OF
male prisoners. The committee resolved
to make the necessary recommendation
to the council. q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
A LIBEL SUIT.
Elder Stewart Wants $4,000
From the Tribune.

from the tribune.
One of the libel suits of l.. M. Stew
art VS.. The Tribune Company is on trial
before Judge Hicks with struck jury.
This case has been to the supreme court
on the pleadings, and resulted in vic
tory for the plaintiff. 1t is now on trial
on its merits. 1t is brought on account
of an article in the Tribune in August,
1886, in which the plaintiff is denounced
as a taX-ttle shark, and Sc, 200 damages
are claimed. Just before the court adj
jOurned last evening the defense under
took to introduce in evidence an article
written by l.. NJ. Stewart and published
in the Newsletter on the day before
the publication of the article complained
of in the Tribune. The plaintiff OBJ
jected, and Judge Hicks took the ques-
ton under adviSement. The object of
the defense in seeking to introduce this
article is to show that it provoked the
articla which appeared in the Tribune
on the following day.
This is the sixth of eighteen libel
suits brought by Mr.. Stewart against
the Tribune. OF the remaining twelve,
two have been dismissed, and ten are
consolidated into one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
LOCAL TOPICS.

In Sundays GLOBE comment was
made upon The swindling concerns that
are allowed by this Tetrenchment
and reform administration to i'll
fest the vicinity of the union depot.
The article IN question was aimed at
the bogus auction fakes with which that
locality abuundS. Two employment
agencies i'm that neighbOrhOOd, Moore "
Co, at y Nicollet avenue, and Koch "
Sheridan, at 2l High street, object 10
the reference made TO "SWlndllng en-
plOyment agencies in an unmistakable
manner that indicates considerable III
dignatiOn. There does not seem
to be any particular occasion for
their wrath. but for the sake
OF peace and in justice to all
concerned let it be known that the ar
ticle did not in any way refer to them,
nor any other honorable business hrm
in the vicinity mentioned. Further
more the GLOBE will say that since the
publication of the article in Sundays
paper, inquiry has developed the fact
that the license law has had salutary
effect upon employment agencies. and
for once in its history Minneapolis is be-
lieyed to be entirely free from the class
OF agencies that have thrieyed in the
past by taking advantage of poor men
on the lookout for work License In
SpectOr Rea thinks that all the agencies
in the city are now conducted on an
honest basis.
IS. Pillsbury thinks the Irish de-
serve home rule, and should have 1t,
while he considers the priests good men
who are working for the moral and in
tellectual advancement OF the people.
Uncle John has evidently taken warn
ing from the horrible example of DR..
Amcs.
Listen to our tale of Woe" The
Tribune claims the Times is absurd in
asserting that it has any circulation
WCr h talking abnut. But speaking of
ais Ird claims, the Tribune capped the
climax two weeks ago when it stated
tina 50,000-fi-f-t-y thousand, mind you
Sunday Tribunes were circulated,
which gave the paper Of that issue 500
600 readers.
Public curiosity as to the age of Elder
Stewart will probably have to remain
unsatisfied. When lie was on the stand
yesterday in his libel suit against the
Tribune. the following conversation
took place between MIN and Mr.. Miller,
the attorney for the defense:
How old are you, Mr.. Stewart"
81 do not know, sir. l do nor know
when | was born"
Ibid you not say, when asked You
this question on the stand last May, that
you were forty years Old?"
"Yes, sir. think l am that DID,"
Bill King says there is corruption
among the county commissioners. That
settles it. What Bill doesn't know on
the subject isn't worth looking up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
To Be Married

Licenses to marry were issued yester-
Gay to the following nanted parties:
John Johnson and Ellen Benson, James
Since and Johanna Harrigan, Edward
BrOoman and Ida l.. Lapwing, Nicholas
Young and Mary Rauckwater. ii. ri.
Hincklie and Hattie Nj. DE Long, c. J..
Holt and Agnes Karsteen, A. r. Mead
and Virginia j. Normanden, Samuel
Anderson and Mrs. Carrie Littleiohn,
Xxx. Mehrstedt and Magdalena Sclafef,
Paul Burkholz and Mary Schafer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26

Swift responded that they had acted
according 10 law, hut Col. King cOntin-
ued to pour out bad names much to the
enjoy ment of the members of the board.
John Day Smith and Sever EllingSOn
had some hot words also, in which both
expressed their utter lack of confidence
in the other. The dispute started e.
lingSOn on flight of OrdtOry to the re-
manning members of the board. in
which he declared it an utter lie that
there was a corruption anywhere. and
that the bridge was needed at Bloom
ington ferry, for at all hours of the
night he could hear travellers calling
for the boat from his house. He left
the room IN confusion amid a storm of
mock applause,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
Too Much Whisky.

Coroner Towers yesterday held an au-
tOpsy on the body of Andrew Edgreen.
who died in the South Minneapolis sta
ton Sunday evening. Edgreen was a
lumberman about thirty-five years old,
and formerly boarded at Twelfth ave-
nue. south and Washington. The au-
topsy showed that he had Bright's dis
ease, pneumonia, and that his body was
saturated with liquor. Edgreen is sup
posed to have a brother in Pennsyl-
vania. He had no relatives in Mime
apolis. He will be buried in Potter's
field. No inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
INTRODUCE, - SOCIETY.
Mrs. A. III. Linton Gives a Party
at the West Hotel.

At the West hotel last evening Mrs.
A. H. Linton gave party TO large
number of society people. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Linton, last night made her
debut into society, and the party was
for the purpose, and in honor of the
event. There had been about 400 in
vtatlOns sent out for tire party, and
nearly all of the number were respond
ed to last evening, there being nearly
400 in attendance.
The whole of the second floor of the
hotel was thrown open for the occasion,
and was decorated with plants and cut
flowers. A programme of sixteen num-
bers was danced in the LADIES' ordinary
to the music of Danz's orchestra. A
supper was served later in the evening
in the main dining hall, which was also
deliberately decorated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-26
DR.. Brown Sequard and
THE EMINENT FRANCO-AMERlCA
PHYSICIANS DISCOVERY.

Just now the newspapers and medical
journals are excited over DR.. Brown-Sequard' s
claims that he has found q veritable elixir of
surprising. Dr. Rogers. all eminent Amerl-
can physician, ante dated Brown-Sequard's
discovery by five years, and the remedy
known as Rogers Royal Nervine has been
doing its magical work on old and young.
sick and ailing, for some years past, and no
preposterous claims have been made for it.
He obtained the secret from the Brahmins of
India, and this medical marvel has succeeded
in giving vigor and strength to those even on
q dozen bottles of his nervine to DR.. Brown
Sequard. asking him to compare the action
Of the two on himself. SLIGO buys bottle,
and it may save your life.