davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
BOYS IN BUSINESS.
Mercantile Men Talk Further
OF the Education That Is
Necessity.
All Agree That Learning Is No
Burden Under Any Cir
eumstance.
Time May Be Wasted in PUP
suit Of the Purely Intel
leetual.
4 Firm Basis Is the Founda-
ton Stone Of All
Success.

If it be true. as our grandm other al
ways taught us. that as the twig is bent,
so the tree inclines, the future of the
nation depends on the education of the
boys and the girls. The business
methods of the future depend on the
business training and the business ideas
the boys are given now. There is con-
siderable controversy on the subject Of
education for business men. 1t is grant
ed that in the past men of almost no
education whatever have made sue
cesses IN business; but it cannot be de-
aied that the times are changing, and if
we are changed in them the men who
will make successes hereafter may not
be the uneducated men, for educated
men will be in the field to compete with
them. This is sternly practical age.
where every man fights for himself. and
needs to be well equipped TO succeed :;
and as to what it is to be well equipped
business men of st. Paul have been con-
suited.
j. II. Horton-The education a boy
receives should depend on his station in
life, For those who can afford it col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
CULLED IN COURT.

Michael Mcmahon has sued the city of st.
Paul in the United States circuit court to re-
cover $40, 800 for injuries sustained by falling
through coal hole on Fifth street in July
last.
John Anderson has begun all action in the
United States circuit court to recover $4,000
damages for personal injuries while working
in the stone quarry OF Lauer Brothers.
IN the action of Adolph Wulf against Cath
crime Wulff upon a promissory note for
$1,000, the jury found for the defendant.
The Bohn Manufacturing company pro-
cured a verdict for S204 against j. Ii. Broome.
It. Olson and II. j. Vierhausen have sued
Charles T. Miller for S202. so for goods sold.
Bengt Charles johnson has appealed from
an order of the board of public works award
ing him damages occasioned by changing the
grade of Como avenue.
The Bohn Manufacturing company seeks
to establish mechanics lien of S304S4 upon
lot II OF Chute Bros Division No. 5, owned
by Gust Bengston.
j. j. Elliott has sued the Forrestal brothers
upon pFomissory notes for S1,23013.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

Ing the high school, but he Will be much
quicker to learn, and can get ahead as
fast in one year as the less educated
boy can in five. For people of moder-
ate means, who have to pinch to send a
boy to college, q boy who expects al
ways TO earn his own living, think it
is foolish to try TO give the boy cOlleg-
late education. He is just as well fitted
by high school course. OF course,
there are two very strong sides to the
question. A higher education is great
pleasure and qualification, but on an
actual basis of dollars and cents,
it is not particle of benefit.
In my business l have never used any
thing | learned at high school or college
nothing more than what | acquired in
common school. l have not CLERK in
my employ who has had an extended
education, yet | find them all faithful
and good men, well adapted to their
places. L see no reason why women
should not enter business. A woman
who is smart at all is as smart as man
ever dared be. They are fully as sue
cessful as men, or would be if they were
not hemmed in on every side by the
foolish prejudices men have against
them. However, the field is growing
broader. Women are especially success
full as physicians among their own sex.
Only few years ago the idea was
hooted at. but now every town of any
size has at least one woman physician
with growing practice. There are
limitations, of course, but there are no
reasons why women should not enter
business on the same basis as men, and be
paid mems salaries if they do mems work.
William l.. McGrath-Give a boy all
the education possible. Let him go
through the High school, and then com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
COmmandeP-in-C Chief Veazie to
Visit ST Paul

COMMUNICATIVE Chief Veazie to
Visit ST. Paul.
Judge Veazie, of Vermont, is to visit
st. Paul this week. The judge, besides
being a member of the interstate com
merce commission, enjoys the high
honor of being commander-in-ch of
the CIR and Army of the Republic
throughout the United States. AS this
is his first, and probably his only visit
to Minnesota during his official term,
the members of the G. A r. of the Twin
Cities have decided to celebrate
the occasion in becoming manner.
An informal reception will be held by
the commander-ln-chief at the Ryan
hotel Tuesday evening. To this recep-
ton all comrades. with their ladies in
st. Paul, Minneapolis and neighboring
cities are invited, 1t is hoped that the
attendance will be such as to testify the
high regard Ill which the commander is
held.
Wednesday evening the Grand Army
posts of the two cities will unite in a
grand camp fire at Armory hall, Mime
apclis. Here addresses will be delivered
by the commander-in-chief and others,
and the usual good time may be ex-
pected.
All the arrangements are in the hands
of committee consisting of representa-
tives of all the posts of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. working in cooperation
with G. d. Parker, department COM
mander
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
Theodore Thomas in st. Paul.

Theodore Thomas will make one more con-
cert tour before entering upon his long Chi
cago engagement and will bring his orches-
IRA. for which no word of praise has been
found too strong 10 describe, to this city on
Thursday evening, June 4. at the Peoples
church. A crOwd-compeliing programme,
which he alone of great orchestral leaders
knows how TO put together and interpret
viii be given. 1t is one of those given so
often during the season at Lenox Lyceum in
New York. He will be assisted by Campo
mimi, the great tenor, and by Miss Fleming
one OF the recent New York favorites among
concert contraltos Ill that city, and one who
is able to add interest even to Thomas
also TO play. This will, doubtless, be Thorn
as last concert here for several years to
come as well as grand climax to the mu-
steal season.
The programme will be about as follows.
but may be changed somewhat by the sub
stitution of other excellent numbers:
Vorspiel, "Meistersinger;' Wagner
symphony No. g. B minor (un-
nnlsneo) -.... .....................S cnuDerG
concerto. .....-.-..............Ra Rafael JoseHy
Aria, from "Enryanthe'' ...........W eber
Signor Campanini.
INTERNIssIoN.
Suite Peer Gynt' -; Greg
A Asaa Death q Ani tbs H bane of the
Mountain King.
Aria, 80 milo Fernando" Donizetti
Miss Fleming.
Scherzo, Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendelssohn
Duet Observation-Disclosures. Rubinstein
Miss Fleming and Signor Campanini.
Waltz, ''Freuet euch des Lebens" Strauss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

anything he is not suited to. A boy
who has liking for books, and a de-
cided leaning toward some one of the
learned professions should have all the
education possible. But for a boy in,
ordinary mercantile life common
school education, followed by thor
OUCH course at a business college, which
he may enter at the age of thirteen or
fourteen, is all that is necessary. The
training afforded by business colleges is
very good indeed and eminently practi-
cal. think that business training is
an excellent thing for a woman. So
many women are compelled at one time
OF another to support themselve S, and
perhaps their families, that they ought
all to have an idea of business and of
business methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
HIGH MORAL LESSONS
Taught at the Police Court Yester-
day Morning.

Judge Twohy had long list of Of
tenders before him in the police court
yesterday. john Blamrlck, fierce
looking fellow who got drunk on Fri
day and beat his wife most brutally, re-
ceived we'll deserved sentence of
thirty days. Herman Mills, mailing
clerk on local paper, for assaulting
Walter Haney, son of Officer Haney,
was find $40. The lad had simply thrown
some paper pellets at Mills, when he
lost his temper and struck the youth.
j. NJ. Hearst, for driving over the
hose of the fire department at West
Seventh street fire, was assessed $40,
Just to teach him lesson.
Ely Jarah and Flo Johnson, arrested
by Officers Davis and Carey at the Econ
omy hotel. Oh Fifth and Jackson. were
fined SIS each tor violating the laws of
morality.
t. Phillips and Thomas Walker, two
colored sports who had fight over a
betting transaction, backed Jim Ahern
for SO each. and, when Judge Twohy
announced the result, "Slim jim" had
gathered in the shekels.
For being drunk John Gralish got ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17


have thorough knowledge of common
law. 1t VIII save him a great deal of
money, In fact, he ought to be thor
Oughly informed on every subject that
pertains to his business in any way.
Five years ago one would have laughed
at the idea that to-day all the street
cars in st. Paul would be run
by electricity. Yet they are, and
it only goes to show how fast
education is increasing, and what strides
it is making. An American boy cannot
have too much education. GiIls ought
to be trained for business as boys are.
There is great need for women physi-
clans. Every girl should learn pro-
fession or trade before she marries.
Then she will be able to take care of
herself in case necessity demands it.
To be successful wife and mother re-
quires as much education as anything
else. An educated mother is grand
being. Without education man might
as we'll be buried. The better educated
man is, the better his chances for sue
cess are, provided he puts his education
TO the proper use, and is the right kind
of a man, for an educated fool is the
biggest fool on earth.
J. II. Mahler-There can be no
question but that the better prepare
lion boy has for business, the bet
ter are his chances for success. How
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

fully as great proportion of such men
fail as of uneducated men. The real
foundation of success is common sense
and large amount of energy. Natur-
ally, people desire to give children
the best education possible, to better fiji
them for success. a high school educa-
ton is very desirable. 1t is frequently
said of 4 man, "a college graduate and
a complete failure" This is only be-
cause the failure of an educated man is
of to-day devote too much time to
physical exercise, SO that the students
do not get so thorough an education as
one would expect, think st. Paul has
an admirable school system, but l am
inclined TO think that German in the
lower grades is entirely unnecessary.
Frank Weidenborner--I haven't given
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

The Worlds Largest Manufacturers Of Fine TalorHade Clothing

This where superiority exists over the ordinary re-
taller and this offer to you the ever-exacng public
take advantage Of showing to you the finest products of the
best houses and foreign markets These goods and
designed by who artists in their profession made by
our practical and experienced workmen in factory
We supply the knowledge in selecting honest and best fab
THESE ARE PRACTICAL REASONS why we can and do
sell twenty per cent less than the ordinary retailer
Our fautless Prince Albert Suits for DRESS genuine
Clay Worsteds, French Crepe Broad and Narrow Wales
Diagonals, etc. We show you the largest and most
varied stock in the city, and fit you be you tall Short
stout or slim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
ANNUAL CAMPING OUT.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen Issues the Nee.
eSsary Orders.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen yesterday issue
the following order:

Adjt. Gen. Mullen yesterday issued
the following order:
General Headquarters National Guard,
State of Minnesota, Adjutant Generals Of
fee, ST. Paul, Mimi, May I6.-General Or
ders No. 4.-The national guard of this state
will enter camp for instruction at Lake City,
Mimi, as follows:
Third Infantry-Col Fred b. Wright COM
handing. June to II inclusive.
second Infantry-Col. Joseph Bobleter
commanding, June IS TO q inclusive
First Infantry-Col. w. b. Bend command
ing. July to 16 inclusive
First Battalion Mounted Troops-Maj. Z. B.
Libbey commanding, July to 16 inclusive.
For all purposes of pay, the dates as herein
named will include all time consumed Ell
route TO and from the camp.
The commanding officer of each organiZa-
ton will assume general charge of the camp
and It's appurtenances during the time his
command shall occupy the same, and will be
held responsible for all public property in
and about the camp.
The usual consolidated morning reports
will be rendered to those headquarters daily
A general report from each regimental COM
mandant will also be made within thirty DAYS
from the close of each regimental encamp-
ment.
Tae importance of small arms practice is
urged upon each command. Every member
OF the national guard of this state is expected
10 become marksman
No soldier is thoroughly effective unless he
is able to qualify as a marksman. BY COM
mand of the governor. j. II. MULLEN,
A0iutanf General
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

Iege training
is no detri-
III e II t. A
trained mind
is quicker to
adapt itself
to new ideas
than an un-
trained mind.
A young man
will come out
or college at
tW e II t y-two
or t W e II ty
three, land ell
ter business
just where a
boy of seven
teen or eight
cen w oul d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

pie I e the
course at the
state univer-
sity before he
enters bust
ness. Times
are changing
S o rapidly
that q bust
ness man of
to-day needs
~ Ill u T. IL
broader edu-
cation t h a n
men of a de-
cade ago. We
are entering
on a new era.
A business
man Oupht tO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
CONSTITUTED ALL RIGHT.
Judge Thomas Sustains the Com
mon Pleas Court in a Minneap-
oils Case

OILS case.
Judge Thomas has fled an opinion in the
cause of Sarah Z. Comstock against Charles
W. Tracey, tried before him at the recent ses-
sion of the United States circuit court in St
Paul. The action was brought to recover lots
in Groveland addition to Minneapolis One
of the questions in the case involved the
legality of the old court of common pleas in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Comstock was the sister
of Joseph Hodges who owned considerable
territory. Hodges conveyed the land to Mrs.
Comstock 81 being the consideration
named in the deed - and subse-
quently became bankrupt. w. E. Hale, as
assignee in bankruptcy sued Mrs. Comstock
in the court of common pleas to set aside the
deed to her. The court set the deed aside
and the lands were sold by decree of the
court, and are now valuable and owned by
various parties. Suits were brought against
all of the present owners by Mrs. Comstock
this being one of them. After careful and
learned review of the case, in the opinion and
analysis of numerous authorities, Judge
Thomas concludes with a decision that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

know lie q e e
that nothing
but business
itself ca n
give him. A
boy is more
apt to sue
coed if h G
enters bust
ness at the
compl e t 10 II
of the high
school course
and acquires
t his neceS-
Sary eXper-
fence, than if
he completes
fhA COLLAGE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

days, and George Hobert, James Ey-
erett, Michael Griffin. John Paul and
Charles Williams each put SO in the
plate when it was handed round.
John O'Reilly received orders to quit
the city or ne would go to Como for
thirty sunsets for vagrancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

study of Lat
in and Greek
and the other
d cad ! a n
guageS a Y
p + a C t ical
benefit to a
b II S i n e S S
man. A collie
giate course
is all very
well, but it is
1ot practical
ly useful in
b U S i n e S S.
The busine! S
colleges ale
very good it,
deed f or a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

court of common pleas was constituted in
constitutional manner and its acts were
legal This defeats all the suits brought by
Mrs. Comstock, as far, at least. as the United
States circuit court is concerned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

but can tell
what his boy
will take to-
what bent he
has. A boys
II a t Il I a |
tastes should
be the guide
in his educa-
ton. If a
boys hobby
is tools, or
any Inechan-
ical Oceupa-
ton, it is en-
tirely useless
to send him
to college, for
he will not
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

course and then enters business. He is
older by some years, and hasn't the eX-
perience. Women cannot succeed at
all businesses, of course. but there are
some occupations in. which they are
more successful than men. All kinds
of clerical work and stenographical po-
sitions they are eminently well-fitted
for. A good, practical common educa-
ton is all that is required. Latin and
Greek are not especially beneficial.
Neither are the higher mathematics. eX-
cept for the educational training they
give.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

ever, a high
3chool course
q collegiate
course, and a
course at any
Of the higher
schools is not
always an as
Surance of
success. A
very conSid-
able proper
ton of col
lege gradu-
ates q n d
gra d u a t es
of h i G b e r
schools in
6 e n e I a |
make fail
-. l.C
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

F. WE1DENEOkNER. boy VINO mas
not time to attend the high school
during the day. They may be at
tended at night. l think that a boy as
soon as he enters the high school should
make up his mind as to what business
he intends to adopt. and study accord
ingly. He ought to bend all his ener-
gies to perfecting himself in that line.
People who are floating from one bust
ness to another never succeed; but
when see boy deyoting himself EN-
tirely to one thing, think he is very
sure to accomplish that particular Oh
iect. L see no objection to women in
business. provided they have the same
training boys receive, and go in on the
same basis.
Theodore Myers-A boy needs as his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

the subject much thought. but | would
advise every boy who intends to enter
business to complete the high school
course if possible. l do not consider tie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

Our Sale on Saturday has been a
grand success. Store was crowded
with customers anxious to get one Of
our $500 Suits, which are, indeed,
the cream of patterns and quality.
This sale will positively close on
Monday night. Avail yourself of
this chance Of getting a SIG, $l8 or
500 Suit for SIS.
Boys Straw Hats from l5c up
wards. Boys and Children's Suits
are in great demand. We have the
best assorted line in the city, and
such low price we put on them. It
is astonishing how we can sell them
at such low figures, but we are after
your boys trade. A Bat and Ball
goes with every Suit
Be sure and call on us before buy
inc elsewhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
Patterson Bros.

Have removed their Dental Offices to
Schultz Block, Corner Seventh and
Jackson. Elevator entrance on Seventh
Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

Henry Charlton = The education a
boy needs depends entirely on what
kind of boy he is. There is no parent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

TO Our Patrons
In City and Country

We are prepared to take all kinds Of
Fur Goods on storage on very reasonable
terms, and will warrant you against all dam
age whatever.
We make all alterations, color faded
SEAL mink, otter, ETC., during the summer
months, and have everything ready for you
in the fall.
Special reduction is made on all orders
Of ladies' and gents garments, also on all
repair work, when done during summer
months. Please send postal card and your
wants will be carefully looked after.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

Theodore Myers-A boy needs as his
business education highs chool course.
supplemented by the actual business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

William l.. McGrath-Giv a boy all
the education possible. Let him go
through the High school, and then com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17
THE HEAD OF THE ORDER.

Y : 70
and all the mathematics of college
course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-17

Frank Weidenborner--l haven't giyer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-28

The custom of sending souvenir
cards at Christmastide has been
declining in England for several
years, and the indications are that
it will soon die out.
John Biocher, one of Buffalos
Wealthiest citizens, has bequeathed
his mansion to be used as chari-
table home for aged men, and has
provided for the endowment of the
institution with almost his entire
fortune, estimated at 100000.
The London newspapers have
finally; after much discussion, dis
covered the correct period when
Gladstone's maiden speech was de-
livered-June 8, 1888. In speak
ing of the Grand Old Man, the
Pail Mall Gazette declares that he
is authority on everything, from
Homer's synchronism to fruit pre-
serving.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-28
FELLOUS TROTTING.

Senator Stanford's two
E colt Arion went under the
2:1O2 at Stockton, Cal,
! he accomplished a feat
Iipsed anything ever done
n the American trotting
a greater achievement
2:O8f of Sunol, the 2:O8z
s., the 2:09 of Nancy
the 2:O9& of Allerton, or
J of Palo Alto. 1t was
than the sensational stall
Drd won by Axtell as a
ar-old, or the mile scored
by the wonderful filly
the same age.
reatness of Arion's achieve
IS in the fact that it is the
nee of a two-year-old
hen this season opened no
er of that age had touched
I'd of 2:18, made by Sunol
liars ago. Monbars equalled
the past summer. Arion
first to reduce it. He
by lowering it to 2:154
soon after cut down tc
Now comes 2:104. Wha1
olt may be capable of wher
) hes the maturity of hi
is matter of speculation
he embodies the highes
ent of breeding, trainin!
ing.
S wonderful milo in 2:lO
i've the discussion as to tn
the trotter's speed.
tary Tracy, who has give
thought to horsefiesh as t
fairs, thinks that this limi
be reached until a mile
IN two minutes.
or Stanford, who is proud'
alo Alto establishment tina
in the Senate, is conf del
mol will score 2:06 next sci
Robert Bonner, who ht
ore kings and queens of tt
an any other man, doubts
live long enough to see ar
% better than 2:07.
9 views were all proclaim
AriOn astonished the wor
Wering the two year-o
70 q point before consider
Unable. What is to be {
hereafter of q colt viii
0tted more than seven 8
as se than any other amin
10 at his age?
VI was the fastest two-ye
1er time. AT that age |
I In Zig. At five years
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-28
PAPER HANGING I

CIvE il. MEYER, THE PAINTER
VI q call and have your paper hanging
done promptly and neatly. 40 Fort st.
P. o. Box SS7. Nut. Tel. 662. 2823-1y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-28

went in 2;O84-nearly ten seconds
faster.
If three years should develop
Arion's speed powers at the same
rate Secretary Tracy's two minute
limit would be nearly reached.
But speculation is not realization.
IN. Y. Herald.