davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
THE BARLEY TARIFF.

The largest agricultural import from
Canada to this country is barley. This
the MCKINLEY bill attempts to exclude
by high tariff. The barley is i'm
ported by the maltsters chiefly to be
used in beer making. 1t is claimed that
1t has qualities, perhaps due to soil or
climate, that no other barley has, rem
dering it almost indispensable to the
production of good beer. Most of it is
taken at the towns along the Canadian
line in New York, where $3,000,00O or
100000 have been invested in the
connected Industries. These maltsters
state that they must use the Canadian
article, whatever its cost, and that the
duty will be taxed to their customers.
This proposed duty is presented to the
farmers as all evidence that the pro-
tective system is in their interest. 1t is
perhaps the most plausible feature in
the bill. All the benefit they can pos
sibIy derive from it will be counterbal-
aneed MANIFOLD by other increased
nricnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
AT ARMORY HALL.
An Exhibit That Will Well Repay
Visit.

Visit.
The school exhibit at Armory hall,
West Sixth street. near Fort, is a
series OF surprises to the visitor. The
large hall is well filled with the handi-
work of pupils of the public and kinder
garten schools, the merits of which can
scarcely be described and must be
viewed to be appreciated. On the right
of the hall is the Industrial exhibit of
the Saltwater school children, the
work of the Wisconsin state public
schools, specimens from the indianapolis
training school. the Springfield (Mass.)
public schools, the Chicago free kinder
garten. At the end of the hall is min
iature Juneau park (Milwaukee), which
in itself is a wonder, as coming from
little hands and brains. On the left of
the hall are exhibits from the Des
Moines public kindergarten, specimens
of the work OF the ceI0red children in
the Louisville kindergarten, the Duluth
High and Manual Training schools dis
play, the La Porte Qnd.). Hillside Home
.GWis.), and public schools of Wfnona
exhibits. All the specimens shown in
the displays mentioned are in
the nature of revelation. The
uldWtuSs ScWluS3 sCOiUI, WOIhs LIZ uICSi
fruits. nflowers, carving, ETC., are WON
iderful, when it is considered that the
work is done by school children vary
ing, from the primary age to the period
of girlhood and boyh0od. The ingenu-
ity and skill in designing aud execut-
ing are worthy of far older heads and
hands. More than by any other posi-
BILE means is the impression conveyed
to the visitor of the tremendous strides
made in educational methods within the
last decade or two. The facilities for
gaining knowledge which are afforded
the child of to-day far outstrips
those offered to that child's
father. and the precocity of the
youngster of the period is partly ae-
counted for by glimpse at the oppor
tunities which are offered for gaining
knowledge. The adults recollection
drifts back to the time of the rural
schoolmaster as he wanders about the
different exhibits. and the picture of
the stern old master who taught the
three RS rises up before his OF her men
tai vision in contrast with the methods
of the present. To parents and to all
others the exhibit in Armory hall should
prove interesting, and taking the crowd
which thronged the hall yesterday as
criterion, it is of absorbing interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
SWARM THE CITY.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
marked: 81 deny the allegation" DR..
Harris, the United States Commission
or, was introduced as
ssThe Teacher and Philosophers
The commissioner made a neat res
ponsefOr the union, in which he lauded
the nation for its wise and thoughtful
provision for public education. He
also urged the Importance of self-help,
which he said was illustrated by
our common school system. State
Superintendent McElroy, Of Oregon,
introduced as ssthe handsomest of the
Northwest responded on behalf OF the
Pacific Northwest. He invited the as
ISOLATION to meet at Portland, Or, in
1894. when, he prophesied, there would
ElrOy advised the teachers not to re-
main, as had been suggested, in St.
Paul for the next ten years, as they
would merely be required to ''Swell the
census" Again hearty laughter greeted
this piece of banter in reference to the
census trouble. President Homer B..
Sprague, of the North Dakota uni
versity, WAS not present to respond
for the Northwest, so Prof. F..
Louis Sedan. of st. Louis, came next,
and spoke as the representative of the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys. That
old war horse, DR.. D. E. Sheldon, in the
absence OF Rev. A. E. Winship, of Bos-
ton, spoke in behalf of the New
England states, and G. W. Bardeen, of
Syracuse, N, Y. as the representative
of the North Atlantic states. Mr.. Bar
deem extended an invitation for the as
ISOLATION to meet next year at Saratoga.
His address was solely upon the advance
made in the educational organizations
of New York state. Prof. E. B. Smith,
of La Grange. Ca, represented Prof.
W. R. Thigpen, of Savannah, Ga, for
the South Atlantic states; Prof. j. W.
johnson, of the University of Missis-
sippi, spoke for the Cult states; Prof.
W. P. Grannis, of Tennessee, repre-
scented State Superintendent Frank M.
Smith in speaking for the Central
Southern states. Hon. John Hancock.
of Ohio, was assigned to respond in be-
half of the Central Northern states. He
was introduced by the president thus:
"Some men are born great, some men
are born in Ohlo-Hon. John Hancock
is both"
The interesting proceedings con-
Guided with singing the national an
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
LAST OF THE COUNCIL.
Eulogies ON DIR. Higbee-AnnuaI
Election of Officers.

Eulogies on DIR. Higbee-Annual
Election of Officers.
The concluding session of the Ma
tional Council of Education was held
yesterday morning. opening at 9:35. Dr.
John Hancock, of Ohio, acted as secre-
tary during the temporary absence of
Secretary Kiehle. The report of the
discussion on Essentials in Element
airy Education" was read by Mr.. Cove,
ordered to he revised and printed. Mr..
Parr, of st. Cloud, read the report of
the discussion ON City School Sys-
TENS" which was ordered printed. N.
E.. Schaeffer, of Pennsylvania, read a
sketch in memOriam of Elnathan Elisha
Higbee. ID. D. Ii. d.. late
superintendent OF public instruc-
ton for Pennsylvania, and a
member of the council. Eulogies on the
life, character and ability of DR.. Higbee
were offered by President Peabody and
Messrs Hancock. of Ohio; FL. S. Jones,
Ohio: A. 3. Hinsdale, of Michigan; j.
NJ Greenwood, of Kansas City; United
States Commissioner of Education Har-
ris, and q. Richards, of Washington
city. The sketch and remarks were
ordered printed. After recess of
few minutes the council went into ex-
ecutIve session. When the doors
opened the election of the following
officers of the National Council of Edu-
cation: SeIim H. Peabody was re-
elected president; A. j. Kickoff, OF New
York, was elected vice president; ID. l..
Kiehle was reelected secretary and
treasurer e. c. Rounds, of New Hamp-
shire, Joseph Baldwin, of Texas, Lille
j. Martin, of California. and b. NJ.
James, of Nebraska, were chosen as
members of the executive committee.
The following were elected as the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
OSWEGO ALUMNI.
A General Good Time at Lake
Minnetonka.


The Oswego alumni banqueted yes
terday at the Hotel Lafayette, Mime
tonka. The participants were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sheldon, oswego, N. 2;
Misses Sheldon, Lester, Robbins, Prof. jew
Prof and Mrs. c. Alling. Chicago; Mr.. anc
Mrs. z. V. Collins, MI. and Mrs. II. A. Nc
Cool, Misses s. T.. Sprague, G. kellogg. NJ.
Kerr, A. Talbot. Prof. C. G. Curtiss,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wyman,
Anoka, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sheldon,
Missouri: Miss s. F. Loughbridge. Iowa .
Miss Nellie He'll, Montana; Miss j. NJ. Corn
hart, Mississippi; Miss Laura Kirkham. Hi
neis; Mrs. A. Pugh, Mrs G. E. Place, Misses
L. Doris, M. Hanchett, L.. NJ. Robinson and
w. W. Clark, st. Paul.
Prof. C. C. CurtiSS, of Minneapolis,
officia.ed as toast master. DR.. E. A.
Sheldon responded to the toast of the
OswegO normal school, alma mater-sA
Learned Enthusiasm Is Very Conta-
giOus;;' Miss o. A. Lester respon ded to
the toast the Oswego Alumni associa-
ton, the first born-'sGood Phrases Are
Surely and Ever Were Very Commend
able;;" Mrs. j. c. AlIfng responded to
the toast the Western Association of
Oswego Alumni, the first grand
child-"A word fifty spoken
is like apples of gold in pictures Of sill
ver.'' Tie Minnesota Association of
Oswego Alumni, the infant, was the
subject of toast responded to by Miss
S. E. Sprague.
BE to her virtues very kind
Be to her faults little blind
1t was happy gathering. and enjoy
ment was unconfined. The party re-
turned to st. Paul last night. The off,
GERS of the Minnesota association are:
President, Miss Sarah e. Sprague. Mime
apolis; vice presidents. Mrs. A Pugh, ST.
Paul; Miss Mary E. Howe, Minneapolis;
treasurer, Miss Mary Il. Kerr. Minnea polls; ;
corresponding secretary. Miss Lucy NJ Rob-
inson. st. Paul: recording secretary, Mrs p
V..Collins Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
class in Sloyd, class In wood-turning-
from 9 to - a. IN. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.

class in Sloyd, class IN wood-turning-
from to 10 a. IN. Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Discipline.
Forms of Discipline and Description
of Forms" was the topic of the paper
read by Prof. B. L. Virgins, of the
University of the South, Sewanee.
Tenn. Discipline was one of the prin-
ciple subdivisions of the theme. Obedi-
enee the essayist held absolutely neces-
sary to discipline. Pupils must be made
to realize that the qualification OF nor
NAL appetltes must yield in order to
effect perfect discipline. He had metin
Oxford one of the foremost scholars
OF the world, who was desti-
he was failure as tutor.
There are few who possess the gift of
disciplinary power. In many cases the
gift is natural power. and in others it
is acquired. He had often thought that
the normal schools did not lay suffi-
cient stress upon this phase of teaching.
Activity of mind and interest in the
work is priced in preference to high
scholarships. The teacher must exer-
else firmness, and must at all times
have the sympathies of his scholars.
1t is dangerous to allow boys to ex-
change exercises with any other. In
many cases the smaller boy, under
pressure of the bigger boy, is tempted
to uHfairneSs, and therefore the essay
list thought the system of one boy cor
reeting the exercises of another is
vicious.
No system Of discipline mechanically
administeredsWiIl prove successful, but
nd in hn IF
the pupil is necessary on the part of the
teacher. The teacher must not pose as
infallible. If he has confidence in the
boys he must know they are not fools.
Intellectual honesty will give the pupils
confidence in the teacher. In nine
times out of ten when the classes yawn
and lounge through the recitatiOnS. the
teacher himself is to blame. UnfOrtu-
nately, it has not been found possible to
enforce discipline without administer
ing punishment. In the olden time the
boy that was guilty of an otfense was
caned. Flogging was common. The
professor was not in favor of the
abolition of punishment, yet he
felt and appreciated the dan
gers attending its abuse. When
the boy Is found to be hopelessly incOr-
rigible he should be compelled to with
dfaW-f0r his own good and for the
welfare of the school. A difference
must be made in the treatment of the
older and younger boys. While kind
ness should be used to the younger,
they should be made to feel that strict
obedience must be observed. In the
case of the older boys, an appeal can be
made to the reason and the pride. In
closing the professor said that there is
no profession less lucrative, yet there is
none more honorable than that of
teaching.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
WILL HELP THEM OUT.

A Japan authority states that the
language of that country can be acquired
in single lesson. Those familiar with
it describe it as possessing marvellous
flexibility and almost phenomenal COM
pass. A single word, for instance, lean
be made to express anything. every
thing or nothing" and ''in saying half
thing you say all that you might have
said had you cared to. while in saying
the other half of the thing you take
back all that you ought not to have said
in the first part of the thing" Those
who are preparing the platform for the
coming Republican convention might
find safety in the use of the Japanese
language. They could at once indorse
the congressman who voted for the Nc
KINLEY bill and please the farmers and
others who are hostile to that measure.
So with most other public questions.
The possibilities of relief and delusion
will readily occur to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
QUIT THE POOLING.

In Maine both parties have hundred
the prohibitionists by resolving in favor
of their law, but the latter are now I'M
generous enough to complain that
neither party has wanted to enforce the
law to the annoyance of the liquor deal
ers. This must be mainly assumption
as far as the Democrats are concerned,
as they have had little chance to do the
enforcing of laws in that state 1t is
quite in line with obvious facts that the
Republicans operate so tremendously
with the liquor interests in Maine as to
secure almost their entire vote. They
give annoyance only when there Is re-
volt from the party. The success of
the Republicans has been due to their
chicauery in pandering to both sides.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
THE STORY OF A DAY.

Maine is visited by tornado.
Sioux Indians are dying of fever by dozens.
Minnesota's Chautauqua is opened at Wa
SEGA.
The First regiment goes into camp at Lake
City.
The London police are talking of going on
strike.
American sharpshoeters shake hands with
Bismarck
An Ashland girl wants damages for q LAGER
ated heart.
The damage by the Fargo cyclone was
Sl25, 900.
Three persons are killed by lightning near
jamestown, n. ID.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis road will fight
the Iowa rate bill,
Fire does S15,0 900 damages in Minneapo-
lis furniture factory.
Esquimault harbor, Victoria, B. c., is filed
with armed cruisers.
One bottle of beer constitutes an original
package in Wisconsin.
The Bluff Point hotel on Lake Champlain
is struck by cyclone.
The Eastern states are experiencing ex-
tremely warm weather
A Minneapolis census enumerator is ar
rested for not turning in his portfolio
Denver, Omaha, Des Moines and Milwau-
kee win the Western association games.
Hennepin county Republicans are trying
to nominate Knute Nelson for governor.
Pipestone county farmer kills himself
because of bad outlook for the flax crop.
. The inaugural meeting of the Minnesota
Driving club is auspiciously begun at Ham,
line.
Ten thousand dollars worth of property is
destroyed in collision of engines at Lake
City.
Thousands of school teachers arrive in st.
Paul to attend the annual meeting of the
National Educational association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
CoLoRADo's SHOWING.
A Fine Exhibit Made at the Court
House Headquarters.

A Fine Exhibit Made at the Court
House Headquarters.
AT the headquarters of the Colorado
association in Court Room No. 3, there
is fine exhibition of school work and
plans of school buildings. The wall Of
drawings showing school buildings, the
plans of which were bought from the
proper school authorities at Denver and
adopted in Germany and Canada. The
plans show views of eight and twelve
room school buildings, interior as well
as exterior, besides the high school
building and One-story one-r0om build
ing. There Is also picture OF the first
school house of Denyer-a small dug
out built in 1872.
There is tabular report showing the
cubic feet of air space. the square feet
of light and space per pupil, the cost of
erecting each OF the buildings and the
repairs and detailed expense since erect
ing the buildings.
The exhibit Of the deaf, dumb and
blind school is very fine. At that school
the woodwork and carving for new
annex is done by the pupils. Speci-
mems of door panel work in hard maple,
and inlaid work of various kinds of
woodland carving, are on exhibition,
showing fine work. The fancy needle
work. embroidery and bead work done
in the blind school shows mar
velous proficiency by small blind
children. Among the delegates from
Denver and other places in Colorado
are: State Superintendent Fred Dick,
Aaron Cove. II. F. Wegner, j. II. Baker,
Robert II. Beggs and wife. F. Ii. Col
Inns, Herbert Gr q Helen Brown, a.
E. Knapp and wife, Myrtle Sylvester,
Miss Rank, Anna Mason, Martina Pease,
Lizzie Lydell, Belle Anderson, Miss
Overton, Lutte Cove, Celia Salisbury,
Mary and Anna Haskell, Louella E..
Stoddard, E. Ingram, Mrs. l.. j. SELF,
Alice S. Mitchell, K. l.. Mcclure and L.
NJ. Allen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

A BARBER III Philadelphia has been
awarded the penalty of the law, and the
judge has sustained the action, for shaw
inga customer Sunday. The law oper-
ated with was enacted in 1894, just after
the city had been visited by yellow fever.
There wasssan impression among the
good people there that they were get
ting to be too giddy and fractured the
sacred hours. This law to compel peo-
pie to keep Sunday was designed to
placate the supernal powers and keep
out the yellow fever. There has been
no notable visitation Of the scourge
since. The sanity WANAMAkER and
his devout co-workers are perhaps will
ing to shave themselves, and not
others, OH Sunday, to avert the pesti-
laDcp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

I EACHER Rs
WILL TAKE
No I ICE

Those teachers here
from abroad will take
notice that they are
in a eur Country
This is headquarters
for Furs. While you
are here you can Sc
lect or order a Fur
Garment for next win
ter and save from $50
to $50 on what you
can do at home or
in any Eastern city.
Messrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

Gov. HILLS indianapolis speech is
generally taken as an announcement
that he is in the field as candidate for
president. Figuratively speaking. it is
regarded as suggestive of the remark of
W. FL. SEWARD in regard to DOUGLAS,
when he said his coattail was too near
tie ground ever to be president. Gov.
HILL does not reach up to the ideal
stature of president, although he can
point to men of less altitude who have
stumbled to the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
TO-DAY's PROGRAMME
Following is to-day's programme

FOIlowing'is tO-day's programme:
S:I0-9 a. m-Church Choir Choral club
Psychological and pedagogical observation q
Report of the special committee, George T.
Brown, Bloomington, ILL.,, chairman; Will
lam T. Harris, United States commissioner OF
education: Lille j. Martin, san Francisco.
A specific inquiry on the relation of instruc-
ton to will training Charles De Garmo,
Normal, Ill. Examinations as Tests for Pro
notion 'uPaper W. II. Maxwell Brooklyn, n.
Y; discussion. E. E. White, Cincinnati, o..
G. S. Albee. Oshkosh. Wis; John W. john
son, University Mississippi: Charles E. Bes-
sey, Lincoln. Neb.
TAOS p. m.-Vocal selections, D. F. Col
vile. 1.-THE Moral Value of Art Education: :"
Paper, Ada M Laugnlln, st. Paul; discussion,
Flora Pennell, Normal. H.; Josephine G.
Locke, Chicago; Christine Sullivan, Cincin-
mali; Mary Dana Hicks. Boston. 1.-The White
cross Movement i'll Education" Address,
Frances E. Willard Evanston, H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

animal life, etc. The free-hand draw
ings exhibited by the Omaha schools
are deserving of especial mention. Some
of the pieces in wood made by students
in the manual training school are the
finest specimens in the building. The
blending of natural colorings OF the diff
ferent woods in artistic shapes, the fine
finish, ETC., are far beyond the ordinary.
This IS particularly true of mortar
and pestle by A. l.. Angel. The por-
trait sketches and still-life studies are
also excellent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

councils quota of members of that
body whose terms shall expire in 1896:
d. B. Haeer, Fl. S. Tarbell, Rhode
Island; F.W. Coy, Ohio; Ellis G. Sabin,
Oregon; w. ID. Parker. Wisconsin.
Elected to fill vacancies: John w.
Dickinson, of Massachusetts, for term
expiring in 1891; David N. Camp, of
Connecticut, for term expiring in 1892;
Thomas w. Bicknell, of Massachusetts,
for term expiring in 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
waseca's ohautauqua Opened.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, July S.-A large and
appreciative audience assembled this
evening in the auditorium to witness
the opening of the Waseca Chautauqua.
Prayer was offered by Rev. F. B. Cow
CELL, followed by SPEECHES by Rev. III.
c. Jennings, S. b. Warner. 1. L. Cory,
F. NJ Rule and Prof. A. w. Rankin.
Miss May Cnrter sang song and Miss
McCosh gave piano solo. The pro-
gramme for tomorrow includes the
different classes in evolutionary enter
tainment, by Miss Josie Preston. at
p.m.. and lecture by Rev. j. P. Brush
ingham at 8 p. H.; subject: ireland,
Its People and Problem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

LONDON is to have little seanee with
the Salvation Army over street parades.
There is to be great gathering of the
forces there this month, and Gen.
BOOTH proposes to have 1000 officers
march along the Thames embankment
to BIackfriarS, with their usual banners
and melodies. The police object, and
the matter is to go to the courts. 1t is
one of the difficult questions cities have
to deal with, as to the use of the streets
by people who want to make display.
No definite policy in regard to them has
ever been established in London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

IT IS believed that the effect of the
recent decision of the court of appeals
of New York in the sugar trust case is
to discourage such formations and lead
to their general collapse. The legal
perils that appear to environ them are
likely to develope til timidity that is
characteristic of capital. Those who
invest do not mean to run into danger
Gus legal complications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09
LENA's TALE OF WOE.
Damages Asked for a Lacerated
Heart.

Heart.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July S.-One of the
most peculiar cases ever presented to a
court for trial began this afternoon in
the circuit court here. Lena Melcheen,
a comedy young German girl, sues Carl
Kathig, married man, for 81 900 DAM
ages for breach of promise of marriage.
This fact alone is not, of course, very
startling, but the testimony introduced
made the case exceedingly interesting.
The young woman alleges that Rating
courted her for some time. and after
promising to marry her, accomplished
her ruin. He then married another
woman. Rating admits the promise,
but alleges that one of the expressed
conditions of contract was that during
the period of their engagement she
should remain chaste. He claims vio-
latiOn of this condition, and consequent
annullment of the contract. Owing to
this peculiar condition, the case has at
tracted unusual notice, and the court
room is crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

ton of independence manifested by the
Hennepin county Republicans yester-
day, they will have ample opportunity
to demonstrate it at the polls in Novem
Der. They cannot overthrow the MER-
RAM machine in the state convention,
but they can defeat the machine nomi-
nee at the polls. Will they do it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-09

The Democrats are at last becoming
tired of bidding for prohibition vot es
they did not get, and the other day re-
solved in favor of submitting to popular
vote the question Of prohibition or
license. They know that prohibition is
farce in all the larger communities of
tho Stafa