davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Primary INSTRUCTION.
The Lecture OF Greatest Value to
Most Teachers.

The Lecture OF Greatest Value to
Most Teachers.
The fourth convention is that of the
section of primary instruction, which
will be held in the assembly hall On
Thursday afternoon and Friday morn
ing, presided over by Vice President d.
Steward. The programme is as follows:
Thursday, JAN 2-2 p H.. written recita-
tions, Miss Lora Levens, Albert Lea; 2:l0 p.
NJ, discussion; . 40 p. m, Primary Geogra-
ply OF the United States, G. A. McMurray,
Phi. D., WinOna Normal school; p. m, dis
cussion, opened by Principal G.. B. Alton;
$50 p. m, Arithmetic. oupt. a. n. sperry,
Dodge county; $40 u. m, discussion,
opened by Supt. III. G. Keeper: p. m.
What Shall We Emphasize as Essential to
Success i'll Primary Teaching:' Miss o. A.
Evefs. Minneapolis training school; 4 30 p.
m, discussion; i 40 p. m, business and adj
jCurnmeut.
Friday, Jan 50 :OO am, science Teach
ing in Common Schools, Prof. l.. Is. Avery,
st. Cloud Normal school; 30 a. m, discus,
sion: 9 40 q. IN, Conservation Lessons, Miss
Sarah Arnold, supervisor of primary work;
1000 a. M, discussion; 1920 a. m, recess;
1882 a. M, Primary Number Miss Nellie
C. Hutchinson. Mankato Normal school;
1880 a. m, discussions Ii 30 a. M. ''Educa-
ional Value of Drawing" Principal ii. ".
Slack, Rice school, St Paul; IL 40 n. NJ,
discussion; Il ~, adjourn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
AT A RIPE OLD AGE.
Death ofJohn Devereux, Probably
the Oldest st. Pauiite.

the Ol0eSJ st. + uiltS.
Early yesterday morning occurred the
death of John Devereux. one of S..
PauFs Oldest citizens. He died of old
age at the nome Of his son-in-law,
James Cullen. of S13 Cherokee avenue,
West side: He leaves two children,
Mrs. Cullen and John Deyereux,
founder of the Northwestern Chronicle.
Thessfuneral will occur Friday morning
at 9 O'Clock from st. Michae's church.
John DevereuX was born in Wexford,
ireland, in 1913 and was consequently
ninety-two years OF age. He received a
good education, and soon after becoming
of age engaged in the tobacco business
in the South of Ireland. He emigrated
to America in 1887, settled in Pittsburg,
Pa, and began the manufacture of
wall, wrapping and tar paper. In 1915
he lost 5000 by fire, and soon after
removed to Somerville, KY. where he
did we'll for time, but was obliged to
suspend business on account of the fail
ure of the house in Pittsburg he was
dealing with. In 1857 he removed to st.
Paul, and for twelve years was employed
in the county auditors office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Four Sessions Laid Out, With a
Busy Programme,

The convention of county superin-
tendents will begin at 2 p. m. in the sem
ate chamber, and the four sessions will
be largely taken up with papers on
practical subjects. The officers of the
convention are: President, A. Braley;
vice president, Y. d. Eddy; secretary,
l.. F. hammers; treasurer. l.. p. Har-
ringtou; executive committee, G. d.
Belden, Agnes f. Safely. The pro-
gramme is as follows:
Thursday. Jan. 2, 2 p. M.-Prayer; roll
CALI presidents address; remarks by State
Supt. Kiehle; five minute reports from the
field Zach superintendent, in response to
roll call. will give a synopsis OF the work
done in his or her county,
Thursday, Jan. 2, 7:30 P. Mare county
superintendents IN rut?-Supt. Fl. G.. Blake;
examinations and certificates; discussion,
introduced by supt; E. G.. Adams, followed
FRIDAY. Jan. 8, s. a. M-"Free Text Books
and the State Text Book Law discussion.
introduced by Supt. L.. P. Harrington, fol-
lowed by Supt. C. j. Crandall; State Insti-
tutes and Normal Training Schools" supts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Helpless 40 Days

The great agony caused by rheumatism is
indescibaDle, and the gratitude of those who
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and are cured is
often beyond expression. The following is
from well-known Wisconsin farmer and is
Endorsed by the editors of the NeillsviIle
Wis, Times as entirely true:
For % years have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November 1 was taken
worse than ever, and was unable to get out of
the house. l was almost helpless for forty
days. suffering great agony all the time. In
December l commenced taking Hoods Sarsa
parilla. After the second bottle was able to
be out and around and attend TO business. 1
took five bottles, and am now SO free from
rheumatism that only occasionally 1 feel it
slightly ON q sudden change of weather. I
have great confidence in Hoods Sarsaparilla
CHARLES HANSAH, Christie, Clarke Co., Wis.
n. B. If you make up your mind to try
Hoods SarsapariIla, do moi be induced to
take any other.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by ali druggists. 81 six fors5. Prepared
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

A. NJ. Sperry and j. H. Chapman: ''Com-
pensation of County Superintendent and
Teachers Supt. P. F. Ryan.
Friday, Jan. 3, P. M.-"Ofiicial Visits of
County uperintendents-How Made Most
Profitable" Supt. Eric Ericsson; reports of
committees; general business and election OF
officers; adjournment
These subjects will each be followed
by discussion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
issues Preliminary Statement showing
in round figures the chief items of its
Forthcoming annual report-ASSets.
sos, 100000; Surplus, s22.5J0, 900: In
come, $50. 000, 900; New Assurance writ
ten in 1889. $4,000, 600; Outstanding
Assurance, 1925, 600 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
AT THE THhATERs.

The crowds at both performances at
the Newmarket yesterday were unusu-
ally large. and Sol Smith Russell never
played better. "A Poor Relation"
seemed to hit the audience exactly. and
the applause was uDroarious. Last
night, after the second act, the demon
Stratlon was so great that Mr.. Russell
was compelled TO appear before the cur
tain and express his thanks. The play
Will continue the remainder Of the
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Il

Rudolph Aronson's Come Opera com
pahy, presenting the great New York
Casino successes "Erminien and Mad
Jy" hardly REQUIRES any sort of intro
duction or commentator to the thcater
patrons of the country. for the names
of the Casino and Mr. Aronson are too
widely familiar; but the announcement
OF the approaching engagement in
this city of ''Nadjy'' and Err
mine" by this celebrated COM
pany will be pleasant informa-
ton to all who look for amusement in
the play houses. No comic opera has
exceeded ''Erminie" in the favor of the
public, and it is but fair to say that none
is so well worthy the popularity that
has attended it. 1t will be given here
with remarkably strong cast, magnili-
cent costumes, complete scenery, "A large
chorus, the entire company numbering
sixty persons. The sale of seats win
begin at the Newmarket tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

Jim the Penman drew an enormous
audience to Harris theater last night
when the excellent play was received
with intense interest. The drama is
Interpreted by an exceedingly clever
company, and the many strong situak
tons powerfully enacted were warmly
applauded. Jim the Penman is perhaps
one of the strongest of modern dramas,
and certainly one of the most popular
on the road to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02
Below zero.

Annual means and departures from
the normals: Normal temperature for St.
Paul, 1876 deg; precipitation, $3.50
inches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-02

AT Harris Theater the sale OF seats
commences this morning for the merry
comic opera SAID Pasha" which will
be presented next week with all the
care and regard to detail that has
stamped ita great American productions
The librettO of "Said PaSha'' is in
tenSely drOil while the music is spark
ling The cast is exceptionally strong
and the chorus numbers fifty voices.
Miss Ida Mule, one of the most charm
ing and clever comic opera artists in
this country, has the principal roll III
Said PaSha-'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
Normal School Work.

At the session hall yesterday after
noon of the department. of normal
schools. the most important business
was the election of officers which re-
suited in the adoption of the nomina-
tions made by the nominating commit
tee making DIR. B. A. Hinsdale of Mich
igan. president; G. l.. Osborne, of
Missouri, vice president. and Miss Isa-
bella Lawrence, of Minnesota. secre-
tary. W. T. Harris, of Washington,
D. C., read an extremely interesting
and instructive paper on the difference
between normal and high school meth
ods. after which discussion occurred
lasting half an hour on common school
branches from professional point of
view. A. R. Taylor. of Kansas. read
paper on recitation estimates which was
listened to intently. and afterwards
discussed with good deal of yigor for
thirty minutes. The rest of the after
noon was taken up with the appoint
ment of committees, and the meeting
adjourned at 4:30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
LoUCKs is THEIR LEADER.
South Dakota Farmers Nominate
a State Ticket.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D. July 1O.-The South
Dakota independent convention adj
journed this afternoon. The ticket
nominated meets with the general ap-
pr0val Of the Independents now here,
though some men, very prominent in
the movement, express regret that
Loucks was named for governor. They
claim that the ticket would have been
materially strengthened with Van
Osdel at its head. Some of the counties
that expected to- receive recognition
but failed, are consequently dissatisfied.
A surprise was apparent when Joe
Bailey Jr, of Sioux Falls, was declared
by Minnehaha delegate who placed
him in nomination for treasurer to be
standing squarely upon the independ-
ent platform and would, if nominated,
work in the interests of the alliance
ticket. Bailey has been regarded
favorably for the same position by the
Republicans, and many warm friends
of his were in the convention when his
name was presented. The fact that
ment for senator, practically shuts him
out as an aSpirant for Moody's seat in
the senate. Had Van Osdell been
nominated for governor Loucks
would have been indorsed for United
States senator, but Loucks declared
from the platform that under no cir
cumstances would he accept such po-
sition. 1t is evident that his great
friendship for Wardall prompted this
action. 1t is extremely doubtful if the
Democrats will succeed in making
favorable combinations, as the candi-
dates generally we're nominated with
the distinct understanding that the in
dependent ticket should be independent
in all that the term implies. Republic
ans thoroughly posted in their party
affairs declare that they have no desire
to make combinations. The fact that
Loucks received only 1877 votes for gov
ernor against lis cast for VanOsdell, in
dicates that he has not the full support
of the party, although his nomination
was subsequently made unanimous.
This is the ticket as nominated: For
congressman, Fred G. Zipp, of Dead
wood, and F. A. Leavitt, of Worthing-
ton; governor, H. l.. Loucks, of Clear
Lake; lieutenant governor, A. L. Van
Osdel, of YanktOn; secretary of state,
81. M. Hanson, of Howard; treasurer,
Frank B. Roberts, of Milbank; attorney
general, s. W. Casard, of Gettysburg;
superintendent of public instruction, E.
A. Dye, of Redfeld: commissioner of
public lands, F. f. Meyer, of Cornell;
commissioner of labor, w. L. johnson,
of Aberdeen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
CITIZENS ON GUARD.
Striking Laborers at West
Superior Are Forced to
Keep quiet.
Attempts to Throttle ObnoX-
ious Contractors Nipped
in The Bud.
Farmer Loueks Nominated
for Governor in South
Dakota.
First Regiment Militiamen
Devote Their Time to Max
ing Bullseyes.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, July 10.-The
striking laborers rested on their oars
to-day, and comparative quiet pre-
vailed. The citizen deputy sheriffs
were out in force. all heavily armed.
The headquarters in the city hall re-
sembled an arsenal, guns being stacked
everywhere. Armed men patrolled the
streets all day, prepared for instant
action. Early in the morning the
strikers, about 200 in number, cOngre
gated near the city hall and were Or
dered by the citizens 70 disperse. They
refused to do so, and were then charged
upon and dispersed. Then they re-
mained quiet during the forenoon. The
guards, however, held their position at
the point of the early morning unpleas-
antness till noon. Shortly after o'clock
the strikers congregated on the corner
of Third street and Ogden avenue, and
refused to move when ordered so to do.
The deputy sheriffs charged on the
crowd, bayonets fixed, and by cOnsid-
cradle punching got the men on
the run. The strikers wanted to hold
conference in the city hall, but Mayor
Pattison refused to allow them the use
of the building. At the steel barge
works young SWede attempted to IN
cite the men to riot, but was run out of
the yards by guards at the point of the
bayonet. Several arrests were made.
All those taken into custody being men
who mad interfered with those at work.
The action of the mayor In closing
every saloon in the city undoubtedly
did much to prevent trouble, as the
strikers are in mood when little
iCiy xrcpId wild
tractor Anderson, who shot Andreas
Severson yesterday, was at the barge
works all morDins closely guarded by
citizen soldierY. An attempt was made
by a mob of strikers to get at him, but
when they faced the rifles in the hands
of determined men their hearts failed
them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
They WENT Wild
Archbishop Ireland Lays Bare
the Catholis Idea Of Pub
lie Schools.
A Proposition Whereby Par
oehial Schools Should Re-
ceive State Aid.
Supt. Thayer, of Wisconsin,
Upholds the Much Abused
Bennett Law.
He Arraigns the Catholics
and Lutherans Of the
Badger State.
Agricultural Schools Come in
for Attention at the Even
ing Session.
To-Day Will Witness the Clos
ing Exercises of the
Association.

Yesterday mornings session of the
Educational association was fraught
with great interest. The paper read by
Archbishop Ireland was one touching
burning question, and one which must
sooner or later be finally dealt with
the religious training of children in
public schools. An audience almost
equal to that of the preceding night
heard the archbishop's address. Many
points in the paper were warmly ap-
plauded, but whether the right rever-
end prelate carried with him in his pro-
posals the majority of the teachers
was said by an officer of the associa-
ton: ''rhis question naturally interests
educationists, but, frankly, 1t is one
which must be decided by the whole
mass of the American people," There
is much truth in this, and from general
expressions made by prominent St.
Paulites esterday-ministers and lay
men, non-Catholics-it is doubtful
whether the proposition laid down by
Archbishop Ireland will come to aught.
Archbishop Ireland has, however,
done one good service by his paper:
He has defined boldly and clearly
the position taken by the Catholics
on this momentouS problem. 1t
is now for PrOtestants to decide whether
they will combine with the Catholic
idea, or whether the government-the
state-will be compelled to adhere to
strictly secular education in the public
cobOo1c Tho TOnnb dohofod
law of Wisconsin naturally came be-
fore the teachers, and by the enthuSi-
asm which Supt. Thayer, of Madison,
created by his denunciation of the
opposition to the law, the large ma
jority of them evidently strongly favor
It's provisions. The teachers were
worked up to such:a pitch of excitement
that. upon President Garfield calling
time on Mr.. Thayer, loud cries were
raised on every side that he be allowed
to continue, and even the stern and un-
bending Kansan had to bow to their
desire. Four department meetings were
held in the afternoon and the usual ses-
sion at night. The latter was devoted
to the discussion of agricultural tuition.
There was a very small attendance,
and that the papers did not suit many
present was indicated by the large num-
Der who left before the adjournment.
Manv alumni reunions were held last
evening, and on all hands there was
every evidence that the teachers were
having "a general good time"
To-day is the closing day of the meet
Ing. The feature of the programme is
the discussion of the race problem at
the evening session, to be opened by
Judge Gunby, of the Louisiana supreme
bench. President Price, of Livingstone
college, who is also president of the
Afro-American Alliance league, will
also take part in the discussion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
AT CAMP LAKE VIEW.
The Troops of the First Regiment
Enjoying Cool Breezes.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE VIEW, July 10.-The weather
at Camp Lake View to-day was very
favorable, cool breezes taking the place
of the intense heat Battalion and skir-
mish drills were executed in excellent
style this morning. Blank cartridges
were used in the skirmish drill. Adjt.
Gen. Mullen arrived at II As and made
a call at the headquarters of the
mounted battalion. The officers of the
battalion thought it would be good
time to christen their camping place, so
it was decided to name it Camp Mullen,
in honor of the adjutant. Mounted drill
this morning also passed off very salts
factorily. The number of men in camp
at present is 1858, being an increase of
70 over that of yesterday. Gen. Bunker
and Lieut. Rice were visitors at camp
this evening. The former named gentle
man rendered review of the regiment
before dress parade. Both the review and
parade went of in fine shape. A game
of base ball was indulged in after din
ner between mines from companies K
and E. The score stood Is to Z in favor
of the Company E boys. A grand ball
will be given at the Academy of Music
by the first regiment band under the
direction of the leader, August Tile
man. The special feature will be the
concert, which is to be given before the
fall. Detail for tonight: Officer of the
day, Capt. Price; senior officer
of the guard, Lieut.. Mott;
Junior officer of the guard,
Lieut.. Waters. Detail for tomorrow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Archbishop IreIand's Able Paper,
and Supt. Thayer's Warm Re

Archbishop IreIand's Able Paper,
and Supt. Thayer's Warm Re
sponse.
The need of more spacious auditor
lum in st. Paul for such occasions was
again illustrated yesterday morning.
Despite the fact that many Of the teach
erS prefer to occupy the first half of
each day in ''sight-seeing" and visiting,
the Peoples church was too small to
accommodate those who sought admis-
Sion. However. yesterday mornings
audience was composed more largely
of residents than is usually the case.
This is explained by the fact that Arch
bishop Ireland was on the programme
for an address, and his topic is
of the greatest interest because
of the heated discussions that it had
already provoked, and because the
eminent divine has been so promi-
nently identified with the controversy.
The general topic was Compulsory
Laws and Their Enforcement" and the
archbishop's subject was, 1.-THE State
School and the Parish Schools Union
Between Them PosSible?"
In Introducing Archbishop Ireland,
President Garfield took occasion to state
that it gave him inordinate pleasure
to introduce to the broadcast and freeest
platform of America a prelate of the
Oldest church in the world. The arch
bishop was greeted with applause. and
the paper was listened to with profound
attention. A verbatim report will be
found on another page.
On Compulsory Education.
Prof. Oscar II. Cooper, of Austin.
Tex, read paper also upon "Compul-
sorry Laws and Their Enforcement" He
fancied that compulsory education con-
troversies the fundamental idea which
is dominating the development of
American institutions. He did not be-
lieve in too much law, and he pro-
nounced for a minimum of law thor
Oughly enforced with a maximum of
freedom. He acknowledged that the
tendencies of the day are the reverse,
or in sympathy of the trend.of Europe.
Compulsory education. he urged, vio-
lates the theory that education is an
inherent right rather than duty dele
gated by society. In conclusion he
said:
Let US all unite in the great work Of i'm
proving the facilities offered by our public
schools; let us strive to raise teaching to the
rank of q learned profession; let us bring the
public school to the door Of every family in
the land; but as we build up the public
school to the highest standard of possible
power let US not seek to invade the province
of more vital institutions. Let us leave to
public opinion, the most potent agency in
thls Tree republic, to parental affection, to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-11
ART IN THE SCHOOLS
Entertainingly Discussed by Its
Many Lady Advocates.

The first business which came before
the department of art education at the
high school building yesterday was the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
The report of the nominating commit
tee was unanimously adopted. and the
following were declared elected: Pres
ident. Mrs. Hannah johnson Carter, of
New York; vice president, Miss Lillian
Jacoby. of Rockford, ILL.,; secretary,
Frank II. Collins, of Denver. Col.
Mrs. Hannah Johnson Carter, of the
normal school of New York city, read a
we'll prepared paper on Normal School
Work in Drawing" After speak
ing OF the disadvantages under
which the normal schools labor
In art work, Mrs. Carter laid
down the three following rules for art
instruction: First, study of form should
precede the drawing: second, suitable
models should be used; third, clay mod
cling being an important factor, good
course should be given in that branch.
ssIt is a modern errOr," she said, Ito
suppose that industrial art and fine art
are absolutely distinct" The speaker
considered that the highest aim of art
education is the development of the
child, and teachers must not be con-
tent with developing simply the imita-
tive power. She then went on to speak
of some things it is we'll not to do.
ssToo great Stress" she said, ''is some
times laid upon the theory and symbol
ism of color. Combinations of cOlOrs
should not be made at random. Realism
may be of value to scientific study, but
it is not art" The paper closed by en-
phasizing tue Importance of good art
instructors in normal schools.
John Goodwin, of Michigan, who was
down on the programme for paper,
and w. N. Null. of Oregon, who was to
have led the discussion, were both alb
sent, and the remainder of the time was
taken up with the general discussion.
This was participated In by Mrs. Mary
Dana Hicks, of Boston; Frank 81. Col
Inns, of Denver; Mrs. Blaker, of In
dianapolis; Miss Ada nj. Laughlin, of
ST. Paul; j. Fl. Brown, of Indianapolis,
presidentOf the department., and others.
The discussion for the most part, how
ever, took the form of questions put to
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hicks regarding
their methods Of instruction and the re-
plies of the ladies questioned. Mrs.
Hicks was against realism in art, and
urged the teaching of idealism as early
as possible, even at the very beginning.
This morning at 10 O'Clock there will
be a meeting of those interested in the
Prang system of art instruction at the
high school building, in the room just
over the st. Paul exhibit.