davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Big Interest...Perfec Safety.
Good Treatment.

All these things you will have if you
call at 3O4 Wright block, and leave your
money with the Northwestern Loan
and Building Association. Security
Z gllt-edged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
CLEVELAND & co.

Have Moved Their Market to
1929 Nicollet Avenue,
Where they will continue to keep a
splendid assortment of Fresh, Dried and
Salt Meats; also, full line of Provis-
ions and all kinds of Vegetables. Give
them a call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
female.

NOMPANION-Yo lady. good refer
~ ences. wishes to be with an aged couple
or as a lady's travelling companion. Address
S13 Third ay north. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

TOW LOST-Saturday. a small COW, dark
~ red head, body lighter, white star in
forehead, white bag, white underneath. white
bush to tail, some white feet. lnforma-
ton to be left at AZ Eighth st. south; reward
maid for her recOYerY. lbs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
PAUL q MERWIN.

Patent Attorneys and Solicitors. Offices: 10
German American Bank Building, ST. Paul !;
657-6dO Temple Court Minneapolis: s2oF
street. Washington DC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

DOR SALE-A few shares of stock in
L desirable manufacturing business that
has paid 12 per cent ON the face value Of the
stock, and with increased capital larger
dividend can be realized; have orders ahead
for twice the capacity of the factory. Ad-
dress Box S92 city, 1859
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
Pure, Wholesome Candies,

Such as can be obtained from no other
manufacturers, are made by the Lilli-
bridge-Bremner company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

EOR SALE-Three good work teams and
L one fine driver, cheap. George X. MINI
mons, sol IIennepin. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

HOUSE-Nice; eight rooms; barn and fine
IL grounds and modern convenience. 1926
Chicago ave- rent to right parties low.
l5l-53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

DUY COPY of ''Free Lance at any news
ID stand cents. and read Judge William
Welch's speech on labor problem. 1913
DlCYCLES-Wil ill you be one of us to pur
dress Bicycle, 500 Nicollet ay., Minneapolis.
1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

EOR SALE-A very good saloon: license.
l. fixtures, ETC.. good location: very cheap.
INQUIRE go Washington av north. Ill Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

nOUSE-For rent, best-finiehed and cheap
IL est house in city, with all improve
ments. on Hawthorne. II. Hutchins, 323
Hennepin ay 15S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

TJOUSE--Furnshed house for rent for a
II year; centrally located. Address Box
500 MinneapoliS. MINI. 1883
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

CTORE ROOM--To rent, a desirable store
y room facing three streets and two
blocks from West hotel; rent cheap. Inquire
l29 North Seventh st. l53
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

hog LOST-W hite bull terrier pup; name
~ on collar. George L. Hit. 1916 Second
av south. City license tax 1912; reward.
15S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

A UCTION SALE-I will sell at public
n auction. one nice seven-room house
and lot situated on Thirteenth av. south be-
tween Twenty nth and Twenty eighth
sts.. June 4, at p. m. This property will be
sold at bargain. E. ". Aldrich, auctiOneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

~ OTTAGE for rent at Lake Minnetonka
~ by the week or month. Inquire of Rich
ard H. Broat 2O3 Third st. south. 1888
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

y OOMS-Three rooms in private resi-
n dence, suitable for light housekeeping:
one block from Central Park. Address NJ %.
Globe MINNEAPOLIS, 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

10 EGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING
n of the stockholders of the X. of. L.
Building association will be held in the La
Dor Temple next Tuesday evening" June 4. at
S O'clock NJ A. Tierney, Secretary. 1913
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-02

COTTAGE-Fo rent, furnished cottage at
~ Lake Minnetonka. by the week. month
or season. Inquire of Richard II. Broat. 2O3
Third st. SOUTH 1886
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

fatal shooting, which, from the position
and prominence of the parties concerned in
1t Will attract national attention, occurred
at Lathrop, Cal, on Wednesday. In the
restaurant at the railway station in that
place David S. Terry, an ex-judge of the
supreme court of California and man of
more than local notoriety, approached Jus
tlce Field of the United States supreme
court as he sat at table, and dealt him a
heavy slap in the face. United States
deputy marshal named Maggie, who was
with Judge Field, called to Terry to stop,
and, as the latter raised his hand to strike
again, drew pistol and shot him dead.
Before Terry went to California from
Texas when the gold fever broke out, he
was pronounced type of the Southern
fire eater, and he has kept the character
good ever since. He killed Senator Brod-
erick in duel in 1853, commanded a Tex
an cavalry regiment during the war, went
back to California at its close, and has had
more or less prominence as Democratic
politician since. He was defeated as Han
cock eector in 1880, though all his associ-
ates were elected. He had grudge against
Senator Sharon, and thought his time for
revenge had come when the notorious Sa-
rah Althea Hill began her divorce suit
against Sharon on forged marriage certi-
iicate. He was counsel for Miss Hill, and
married her when the suit was over. his
wife having died meantime
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

A recent inquiry sent to the Anglo Swiss
Milk company of Cham, Switzerland, has
elected an interesting opinion from foreign
manufacturers as to who pays the duty on
foreign manufactured products 1t seems
pretty thoroughly to establish that those
duties are not paid by the consumers, as
the free trade advocates, with reckless dis
regard of truth, have been maintaining.
The Anglo-Swiss Milk company has manu-
featuring establishments both across the
water and in the United States, and is
therefore in position to speak of the in
fiuences of our protective tariff with au-
thority. The inquiry which was sent to
the company asked whether if the 20 per
cent duty on foreign condensed milk should
be removed the company's price for A mer-
lean milk would be reduced by the amount
of the duty The answer came plain and
sharp
mot one cent The only effect that the
removal of the duty of 20 per cent would
have would be that we should then be in
clined to produce more in England, at the
same time manufacturing less in America
buying less milk from the American far
mer and employing less American labor
The duty of 20 per cent on English milk
sent to America has been paid by ourselves
and not by the American consumer Where
an article like condensed milk is easily
manufactured in the states, and is manu-
featured there, the foreigner, if he will
send goods to the United States, must con
form TO the prices fixed by American man
ufacturers, and regulated through competi-
ton between American manufacturers
themselves. For the foreigner to conform
to the American prices he must necessarily
pay the duty He cannot add the duty to
the price of his goods so that the American
consumer will pay it, unless he can show
that his goods are superior in quality to the
American goods, In the case of condensed
milk he cannot show this The 20 per cent
duty ON condensed milk is protective, and
nottoo much so; it is just enough to make
us prefer to make goods for American con
sumption in the states.
This is not theorizing or conjecture, but
the business like reply of foreign house
to a fair and explicit inquiry, We respect
fully recommend it To the alleged members
of our Massachusetts, question clubs, with
the suggestion that they incorporate it
among the volume of tariff literature which
they are supposed 10 be endeavoring TO
publish We might add that our free trade
friends ought 10 accept it with all the gus
TO aud obeisance with which they are ac-
customsd to receive productions of purely
foreign authorship. Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
The "FOur sections" of Unoceupied
LINDA

1t will be observed that Commissioner
Valentine in his letter to the listers speaks
of -four sections of unoccupied lands in
the state which especially meet the require
ments for the establishment of Swedish
colony. The Bennington Banner says these
four sections are thus located
The first is situated on the slope of the
west bank of the Connecticut river, ex
tending from the Green Mountains down To
the valley, principally in Windham county,
and contains several thousand acres. The
access to market of these lands, i. e.. to
railroad stations and large towns, varies
from towns which lie upon the railroad to
those from three, ten and in one or two
instances 10 miles removed
The next tract lies in the V shaped
boundary made by the Rutland railroad
east, and the Vermont Valley line to White
River Junction, with the smaller or point
ed end of the outline at Bellows Falls, and
the northern boundary in about the lati-
tude of Woodstock, also containing sever
al thousand thousand acres.
The third tract is bounded by the Pas
sumpsic railroad and Connecticut river ON
the east, by the Wells River railroad ON the
north, and the hypothenuse (southeast and
- Soe bCuhuoiN 10 represented DN Tile
Central Vermont from White River June
ton to Montpelier. There is also a small
section, running up to the mountains on
the west of the Central Vermont railroad
along the latitude of Royalton, Randolph
and Braintree.
The fourth tract is bounded or lies
along the Connecticut and Passumpsic riv-
ers, and the railroad called by that name,
north of Wells river. The south boundary
is the Lake railroad the north boundary
is the Canada line, and it reaches to the
mountains on the west, containing several
thousand acres, like the other three sec
tions noted. "
Mr. Valentine came to this county YES
terday to make a personal examination of
the abandoned or unoccupied lands to be
found here. He says that much interest
is shown throughout the state, that the re-
ports from listers are encouraging, and
that our Windham county towns are alive
to the Importance of this movement.
Mr. Valentines letter has been freely
discussed by all the leading papers of New
England and New York and his plan re
ceives universal appreciation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

Announcement has been received recent
ly by friends in Vermont of the death of
Mrs Sarah A. Parker, the wife of Pro-
fessor Isaac A. Parker of Lombard Uni
versity, Galesburg, ILL.,, woman who in
her earlier years held prominent place as
teacher of youth in this state. Mrs. Par
ker was a native of Weathersfeld, her
father, VIM, l4aharee, removing to Hart
land with his family while she was in her
childhood She graduated at the Thetford
academy in 1853 teaching afterward in
the Green Mountain Liberal Institute at
South Woodstock. From this place she
was called to the then important position
of preceptress Of the Orleans Liberal In
stitute at Glover, school which at that
time was one of the leading academcal in
stitutions in the state, and which reached
its greatest measure Of usefulness and dis
tinction under the principalship of Isaac A,
Parker who came 10 the school soon after
Miss Laharee hogan 10 teach there, and 10
whom she was married in 1856 Mr.. Par
ker was called 10 chair in Lombard Uni
versity in lSlS, where he has since remain
ed The cordial expressions adopted by
the faculty and alumni at the time of Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

office thrust him into contact with young
white woman The fact appears to be,
however, that the two would have been
employed most Of the time in different
rooms. 1t is also fact that white WON
an Of good repute the widow Of former
school principal, was quickly found to take
the outraged young womans place.
Col. Lewis explains that in appointing
the negro he acted strictly under the civil
service law. He had two vacancies TO fill,
and received from the civil service board
the names of two candidates who passed
the examinations, one a young white man,
the other this negro. The negro he put in
the registry department, where he would
not come in contact with the general pub
lie the white man he put in the money
order department, the clerks in which are
not thus isolated from the patrons of the
office
The affair has peculiar interest in Yer.
mont, because Col Lewis is a Vermonter
who enlisted from Burlington at the begin
ming of the war, going to the front as cap
tain of Coil, Fifth regiment. He became
colonel of the regiment in 1863 lost an arm
in the Wilderness and at the close of the
war was placed ON the retired list of the
regular army. He has lived in Atlanta for
% years, and during the reconstruction pc
riod established the present school system
of Georgia Both he and his wife have
been held in high esteem in Atlanta, and
have been active in the religious, social and
benevolent work of that pushing aud pros
porous city, which can i'll afford to have a
blemish like this outburst upon its fair
fame.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
MINOR NOTES.

DR.. Brown-Sequard contributes long
article to the London Lancet describing his
alleged elixir of life and the method of its
use.
Hon Frederick Billings is reported by a
correspondent to be in a critical condition
from heart disease at his home in Wood
stock
Senator VIM. NJ. Evarts, who has been
spending some time at his summer home in
Windsor, is said to be suffering from a Sc
rious affection of the eyes, for which he
will go to Europe for treatment
Thomas A. Edison, who has gone to Eu
rope to see the Paris exposition and get a
few weeks rest, is receiving many atten-
tons. Notable among them is pretty
compliment from Queen Victoria, who sent
him by special messenger a monograph
into which she had spoken a cordial mes
sage congratulating the American inventor
upon his achievements.
The Montana wool clip this year is 9,OOO,-
600 pounds, and is said to command several
cents more per pound than last year thanks
to the defeat of the Cleveland free wool
raid.
Mayor Grant of New York has appointed
four committees of % members each to do
the preliminary work for the international
exposition of 1892, and it begins to look
very much as if the New Workers would
take hold and push the project through.
Meantime Chicago shakes a red flag in the
face of the metropolis by calmly securing
from the Illinois secretary of state license
for the worlds fair of 1892"
The Argus of this week says that Hon.
j. X. Batchelder of Arlington recently gave
his Sunday school class an outing of several
days, and adds that "being good lawyer
and a sturdy Republican politician" are not
his best qualities.
At the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the national Republican league, held
at Saratoga on Tuesday, Col. NJ. 5. Colburn
of Manchester was elected member of the
committee for Vermont, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Guy c. Noble, Esq,
pf CT AlhanS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

The Phoenix always takes justifable
pride in its well-edited agricultural depart
ment, but this week the matter contained
therein is of unusual interest and import
ance. Besides the full text of Commission.
err Valentines letter to the listers in regard
TO the proposed establishment of a Swedish
colony in Vermont, and an editorial on the
subject there is a significant leading article
ON vermont and Virginia" which sums
up in striking way the agricultural adj
vantages of the Green Mountain state, and
shows how Vermont leads great majority
of the states in the average value of her
farm products
The Phoenix is doing all it can to show
the people of Vermont that the state is a
good one to stay in as well as to emigrate
from, and that the first requisite of re-
turning prosperity to our rural communi-
ties is an intelligent estimate of the states
natural resources and advantages, and
sturdy and energetic determination to make
good use of them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

The city of Atlanta, Ga. is in ferment
of excitement because Col j. r. Lewis the
new Republican postmaster of the city, has
appointed a bright, well educated young
negro, graduate of the Atlanta universe
ty, to a clerkship in the registry depart
ment When the appointment was made,
a week ago last Monday, young woman,
Miss Lyons, employed in that department
resigned nstanter and left the office, and
her father, the head of the department
also resigned, The news quickly spread
outside, the excitement grew, and ON We'd
nesday night of last week it eliminated in
II performance of which the people of At
lanta will be heartily ashamed some day, if
they are not so already. A bowling mob
gathered in front Of the post office and
burned in ehgy Col. Lewis and Col Buck,
chairman of the Republican state commit
tee, who is alleged To he Col Iewiss back
err The band played the dead march
meantime, winding up with Dixie, and a
squad Of police cleared the way and pre-
served order so that the burning could
take place
The excuse of the Atlanta people for
their incorporate behavior is that the ap-
poiutmeut Of the negro 10 this place in the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

From the New York Sun.
The heroic life and death of Father Da.
mien have recently called the painful at
tention of the whole civilized world to the
horrible disease of leprosy, and now the
subject is presented anew, but in a scen-
tific light, by Dr. Prince A. Morrow, in an
address before the Academy of Medicine of
this city, giving the results of his observa
tons in Mexico and the Sandwich Islands
Leprosy is now commonly looked on as of
historical interest almost wholly, or, at
least, as a disease practically extinct so far
as civilized countries are concerned and
yet it is living reality in one-fourth of
the globe, including this country, in which
it is slowly gaining ground. During the
last winter DIR. Morrow visited two leprous
centres in the Teche River district of Lou
isiana, at st, Martinsville and at Bayou La
fourche, and learned of the existence of
scattered cases along the line of the South
ern Pacific railroad. He also saw cases in
the San Pablo hospital of Mexico and in
the streets of the city. There were six in
the pest houses of San Francisco, and he
received reports of 20 in all in California
In the Sandwich Islands, though leprosy is
of comparatively recent introduction only,
there are 100 lepers at Molokai.
The slow spread of the disease in the
Sandwich Islands is referred TO by Dr.
Morrow as a warning for this country For
twenty years after the first case was iden-
titled, leprosy did not increase fast enough
to attract the attention of the health au-
thorities, and when at last they began to
understand the peril, the horrible malady
had gained such Roadway that they found
it impossible to arrest its progress even by
the most rigid system of segregation aud
since then it has continued to spread until
now it threatens the ultimate extinction of
the Hawaiian race.
The introduction of leprosy into our own
country is traced by DR.. Morrow to four
separate and distinct sources. II was car.
ried into Louisiana by the Arcadians into
the Northwestern states by Scandinavians
along the Pacific coast by Cinnamon, aud
emigrants from the West Indies brought it
to the Southern Atlantic coast. Forty two
cases were recently reported at New Or
leans and 100 at Key West, while numer-
Gus other concealed cases are suspected as
existing in different parts of the Union.
DIR, Morrow therefore regards the exten
slve spread of leprosy in this country as "a
possibility strong enough to require the
adoption OF legislative measures for the iso-
latlon of every leper, and to prevent the
from foreign countries of those
who have in their systems the seeds of the
frighttu and SO far incurable malady.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

State Superintendent Palmer writes to
the Free Press that the county supervisors
will appoint students to scholarships in the
normal schools, duty formerly performed
by town superintendent
When a district has failed to legally elect
new officers the old officers hold over.
While teachers certificates, granted in
1888 remain in force until next December
(section 2S9) there is no provision by which
they can be endorsed by the supervisor or
other officers hence they are valid only in
the towns or localities for which they were
granted.
Certificates granted by town superin-
tendents in 1899 are not valid beyond the
first day of last July, although they may
purport to authorize the holders to teach
beyond that date.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16
THE TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
Something Of InIerest and importance
from supervisor Hail.

Ii has occurred to me that a few facts
from the Two teachers examinations held
last month might be helpful to the teachers
and of interest to all friends of education
l present them and ask your thoughtful
consideration of them.
The following is the average per cent
made in the several subjects at the two ex-
amlnations Arithmetic SO, geography 80,
grammar 80, physiology SO, history tS, civ
II government 70, photography ~, draw
ing 62 The questions were a little more
difficult and the percentage made a little
lower at the Townshend examination than
at the Brattleboro examination Drawing
has not been required heretofore, which
will partly explain the low average in that
branch. OF the subje cts heretofore requir-
ed the percentage in arithmetic is highest
and that in history the lowest. This comes
largely from the feeling too long prevalent
that thorough knowledge of arithmetic
and mathematics is the essential thing in
the whole school curriculum. Because
arithmetic is associated with dollars and
cents and money transactions, it commends
itself TO many minds as of first Importance
The prime object of our public schools IL
the training of good, intelligent citizens.
aud nothing contributes more to this end
than the history Of our people and an an.
probation of the power that holds us To
gether. do not mean by this the mem.
orlzlng of list of dates, but a knowledge
OF how we came TO be a nation the differ
ent civilization Of the North and the South
how we have maintained our place among
the nations of the world how we have
grown from the little margin of states
along the Atlantic until the sisterhood of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

President Harrison remained at Bar Har
Dor as the guest of Mr.. Blaine until Wednes
day, with the exception of a visit on Mon
day to Senator Eugene Hale at his residence
in Ellsworth, where Mr. Harrison was given
formal popular reception On Wednes-
day he left Bar Harbor, stopping at Bath to
inspect the shipping, and going thence to
Manchester, N. H., where he was the guest
of ex.-Gov. Cheney over night. Thurs
day morning he went to Concord, where
there was brilliant reception by the New
Hampshire governor and legislature and in
the afternoon the President and his party
left on their return to Washington and
Deer Park, feeling, unmistakably, that
there had been no lack in the warmth or
enthusiasm with which they had been re
ceved by the people of New England