davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
IMPORTANT FACTS!

The Dispatch says that owners of
real estate, On account Of the good
crop prospects, are stiffening i'll
their prices. But that is not the
case with us. We are selling cheaper
than ever before, and we intend to
keep it up. We have a large
amount of the best property, and
we are going to give somebody else
chance to make money on it. Prop
erty that is for sale at all is really
so PER CENT cheaper than it was
a year ago. and there is no use de-
nying it. The boarding up of money
all over the world. asa consequence
of the London panic of last Decem-
Der, was the cause Of this fall in
prices, and the continued scarcity
of money since then has kept them
from rising. This is really a good
thing for US all, for it gives people
a chance to buy cheap and make
money, and will bring on activity
very soon. Hence, when the money
comes in from the crops towards
the end of the winter. there will be
an active market, and prices will
soon rise; so buy now. while you
can.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
WOMEN IN COLLEGES.
Mrs. Woicott and Miss Bates Add
Their Contributions

The hall was crowded when Mrs.
Howe's gavel fell at 2 O'Clock. Two
more men, looking as much ont Of place
as a toboggan suit at Fourth of July
celebration, had added themselves to
the congregation. Mrs. H. L. Wolcott,
of Massachusetts, the eminent botanist
and biologist, who is treasurer of the
association, read the first paper-''The
Importance Of Keeping Close to Nature
in Education" Her paper for the most
part was taken up with an account Of
the furthering of flower culture by
children i'll Massachusetts, and the dis
tribution of flowers among the poorer
classes. Her experiences were interest
ing in the extreme, giving anaccOunt of
the way different children had Won
prizes for plants and flowers. The as
ISOLATION, the said. was interested in
anything that would better the condi-
ton of women first, men next, and
children afterward. Her paper was
listened to with attention and heartily
applauded.
Mrs. Woleott was followed by Octavia
w. Bates. B. A., of Detroit, who spoke
on women in Colleges Miss Bates
is very handsome, intellectual
pearing woman, and presented her
views simply and fOrcibly. She said:
Half a century ago. the propriety of girls
attending even our high schools was q dis
puted question, and save in Oberlin, it Wes
an unheard-of proposition to admit women
to colleges. When one considers these facts,
he realizes what enormous strides the educa-
ton of women has made in our country
during that period of time. The desultory
methods want of system, petty aims, false
views of life, insufficient preparation for life
and narrow outlook into the future that the
old-time ordinary boarding school gave to
women belong to the past The most adj
vanced thought of to-day comedies that
women need for their own highest growth
and the good of humanity all the discipline
in character, development of talent and
preparation for life which have been deemed
necessary for men. The universities abroad
are opneing their doors. All the universities
of Australia are coeducational. In the
United States colleges founded distinctively
for women are overfiowing. Bryn Mawr. Vas
sar and Wellesley colleges are taxed TO their
utmost capacity. Women's colleges are
doing good work in educating girls whose
parents would not be reconcile to their at
tending coeducational institutions. Whatever
may be the advantages of the annex,
a disinterested observer, or one who is
familiar with the everyday workings
education, cannot help thinking that great
loss of money in carrying out the plan is in-
Cured, and most useless expenditure of time
and strength on the part of professors and
tutors is eGgendered. The annex is COM
promise. 1t has been called the back door of
the college. Prominent educators who are
familiar from their own experience with the
results of co-education give their unqualified
approval of it. Prof. Folwell, of Minnesota
university, writes: 'Some of the best work
IN my department, political science has
been done by women" After instances
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
QUININE AND ANrLPYRINE
Kill More People, Ladies Declare,
3 Than the Diseases.


Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, Mrs.
Howe's gifted and beautiful daughter,
read extracts from the report of the vice
president of the association for New
York. Mrs. Elliott was strikingly
gowned in dark red figured India silk,
with old rose scarf about her throat and
a prOfuSion of pink flowers on her black
hat. She gave an interesting account of
tile work done by society of college
alumn8 in New York city, and related
their amusing experience IN persuading
the people in the SiumS to patroniZe free
hot baths.
Ella V. Mark, NJ. D., young girl
who has established for herself a large
homeopathic practice in Baltimore, read
paper OH La Grippe" which, its med
zeal dryness relieved with great many
witty little remarks, was much enjoyed.
DIR. Mark claSsed la grippe as germ
disease, and said that as yet 10 pre-
ventive had been discovered. She
declared that the ignorant and indis-
cilminate use Of anti-pyrine had killed
more people than the disease itself. and
that were it not for the reckless use of
qainine there would not be need for
half so many insane asylums. Dr..
Marks account of some of her eXpe-
rience in the practice were very anus
ing, and she declared that another sea-
son OF la grippe would enable her to
build house.
Miss Ripley, of Nebraska. who read a
paper OH The Wise Economy of Time
and Strength as Part of Education"
is perhaps the most striking looking
woman of the association. On the street
she wears loose, black cloak, and a
large, black velvet Tom O'Shanter. and
With her close-cropped silvery hair looks :
like priest. She is scientific Instructor
in the Nebraska public schools, and de-
liVered most powerful discourse. She
dWeit Oh the necessity for good work
manShip, and on the ineStimaEe i'm
pertance of hygienic culture. 1t is as
much crime TO break law of Nature,
she said. as to break moral law. 1t is
as wicked TO ruin the stomach as to
steal money. Against alcoholism, kin
dred vices and the social evil Miss Rip
ley wagcd earnest and thoughtful war
Her discourse was beautifully closed
with quotations from George EIiot's
poem. StradiYariuS, which the speaker
advised ali her audience to read.
Miss Margaret Evans, the lady prnci-
pal of Carleton college, Mortified, was
called on by Mrs. Howe and spoke for a
few moments on thoughts suggested by
Miss Ripley's paper. She urged Guilt
walton of an earnest simplicity and
meditation in all things. Applause in
corrupted her frequently, and greeted
the close of her brief address. Mrs.
Colby also made brief comment on
Miss Ripley's paper in well chosen
words and in an interesting way.
s BY request Mrs. Howe closed the ses-
sion by recitng her famous Battle
flynn of the Republic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
ALIENS IN AMERICA.
The Author Of the Battle Hymn
of the Renubljc Is Radical

The Author Of the Battle Hymn
of the Republic Is Radical.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's paper on
"Aliens in America" followed. 1t was
a mastery discussion of the dangers
that threaten the United States from
promiScuous emigration, and set forth
the great necessity of educating the
voters: f
America for Americans, some have said.
The fiat of fate seems to be against this.
The earth is the Lords and if a certain race
or society shall seem TO have pre- empted
one of its vast and fertile regions, the ire
siStibie currents OF commerce. bringing with
them varied emigration. will soon intro
duce into il new elements The Old World
discordS will thus be renewed. The ancient
battles will be fought over again. Celt and
Saxon. Latin and Teuton Slay ana Semitic
Will all look up out of what may have ap.
peared TO many the interregnum of history
Iii the old time they fought hand to hand.
They displaced and disposed each other.
What will they do now
The day of the world is meantime advanc-
ing. The son of civilization is we'll above
the horizon.
Now, we Americans are very far from
uniting in ourselves all the high traits to
which our race stands pledged before the
world. We have developed much truth and
ingenuity, great power of utilizing our I'm
equalled physical resources, certain rough
belief in our fathers, and an overweening
faith in our children. Our political system
has necessitateda general good level of prac-
teal education, for as our government is of,
for and through the people 1t is not for our
interest that we should be governed by
ignorant fools.v vf.5.-
Mrs. Howe believes that the present condi-
ton of affairs is dangerous, and calls atten-
ton 10 The fact IL was the Russian settlers
who defeated woman suffrage in South Da-
kota, and that aliens hold the balance of DO
litical powerin large cities'of the Western
states The speaker dwelt upen the assas-
sination Of Chief Hennessey by dagos in New
Orleans. I'VE can develop enough crime of
our own,' said Mrs. Howe, without import
ing it," She dwclt' upon Democrats with
out Democracy, Republicans minus Repub-
licanism, mugwumps whose mugs we do not
like, " the latter clause one which was greeted
with hearty applause. How to prevent these
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
THE KNOT TIED.
A Society Wedding Interests Citi-
ZenS on the West Side rrfgr

"A Socieey wedding Interests Citi-
Zens on the West Side.
y. B. Waschenberger. a clerk in the
city treasurer's office, and Miss Tillie
Steger, charming young lady and
we'll known to society of West'St. Paul,
were united in marriage yesterday
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. j.
Seluce, at st. Matthew's church. West
Ssf Paul. The bridal party entered
chnrch i'll the following orders The
two ushers, MeSsrs. George w. Stenger
and Peter Pohl; the bridesmaids,
Misses Leonie Waschenberger and
Theresa Steger: the brldeleaning OH
the arm of her father; the bridegroom
guided by Ethe groomSmen. Messrs.
Henry Steger and George E. Waschen-
berger. A reception was rendered to
many invited guests at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wasclienberger, the
groom's parents. Amongst others were
present City Treasurer Refs and the en-
tire clerical force of the city treasury.
MIR. and Mrs. Waschenberger will be at
home to their numerous friends after
Nov. 10 at so East Dearborn street. ol 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Petit Jurors for Mankato.

The United States circuit and district
ourts will convene at Mankato Nov 8.
The petit jurors drawn to serve at that.
time are as follows:
w. Ii. Burns, st. Paul; E. E. .Elsham, Hem
derson; j. NJ. BOardman. Round Lake; F. W.
BetZ Fairmont; Robert Shore, Bigelow; j.
i. La Due. Rochester; George Normand,
Mankato; NJ. E. Lawton, Worthington. G. E.
Patterson. Marshall; Henry NJ. Palm, Worth
iugton, 5. d. Peterson. New Tim; C. H.
Cabot Heron Lake; George II. Berdel, st.
James; r. 9. flatts, Worthington; VIM
Culleran, Caledonia; William HANDKERCHIEF
Austin: Daniel Haines, Caledonia: Jed Pope,
Caledonia; j. d. Welron, Heron Lake; viii
liam L. Erridge, Pipestone; E. a. Ke!lett, ST.
Paul;C. n. Stewart. Stewartsyille:s OLE Holt,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

foreign elements from overthrowing orr
Am eriean institutions is not the onlyones-
ton" added Mrs. Howe, ''but how to train
them to value and uphold them
Mrs. Howe'S remarks were epigram-
matic in the extreme. s.Our elections
are gigantic struggles between separate
and opposed tyrannies." We must an
alyze those with whom we have to deal. -
Some OF our young people who go to
Europe forget they are Ameri cans.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

pendent and lest judgment in the
choice of teachers, in grading and pro-
noting pupils. and that they are deter
mined to give the children in these
grades advantages equal to others in
the city.
This experiment, for such it is, is be-
ing conducted in such spirit OF consid-
Grafton that if at the end of tie year the
Catholics conclude to reassume the edu-
cation of their children it will be done
without disturbing the friendly relations
OF mutual respect which now prevail.
ID. l.. KIEHLE.
Superintendent Public Instruction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
woman,s Winter Wear.

It's the wise woman who is planning
her winter wardrobe now.
And she should remember how easy
it is to use Diamond Dyes, and how in
expensive dress will be when made
blacks. There are three kinds, for wool.
for cotton, and for silk and feathers.
but they are all alike in being absolutely
fast. non-croeking. and improved by
washing with soap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

John Kelly, the sneak thief swho went to
the workhouse for uinety days for stealing
the umbrella of Hon. w. W. Erwin, was re-
leased on Monday and arrested shortly after
wards by Detectives Gruber ana Enright for
prowling around on st. Anthony Hill. Yes
terday received sentence of thirty days
for yagfancy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
Gratifying TO ALI.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of
the pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value Of the quail
tieso on which its success is based and
are abnndantly gratifying to the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup COMPANY. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
PATTI is COMING.
The Diva Will Sing in Two Con.
- CertS in January

~ certs in January.
The divine Patti will be in st. Paul
in January, and will sing in two con-
certs at the Metropolitan opera house.
The contract in special form was closed
with AIessrs. Oppenheim- & Kalman
yesterday, and the amount guaranteed
reaches high in the thousands. This is
said to be actually-and without joking
the farewell appearance of Mime. Ade-
lside Patti-Nicolini in America. 1t was
reported last night that boxes would be
held at 800, ana seats at from So to $40
on that occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
, IT Will Pay You

To attend the Big Meat Sale going on
at the st. Paul Provision Company, 42I
Wabasha str EFT, between Sixth and
Seventh streets. Square dealing. good
goods, fair prices. Our instructions are
to sell the Meat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
DR.. TELLER,
1870 East Seventh ST.. ST Paul. Him.
SO Wa5hingt-n Az. south, Minneapolis.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. Chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexes
without the use Of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, MORAY. PR.
vate diseases, and all DID, lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, blotehes sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, aud all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
Tor life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
fl om the result OF youthful irdiscretion or
excuses Of mature years producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss OF men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing auv
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential Cali
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
CRUSHED BY A CAR.

The Folly of Jumping Onto a
Street Train in Motion.
Joseph Perron, of Wheaton, Mimi,
had his foot crushed by all interurban
car yesterday. at Milton and University
avenue, by falling to the ground while
attempting to jump on the moving car.
He was conveyed to the city hospital In
tsic Rondo street patrol wagon, where
the injured limb was amputated. He
was reported last evening to be resting
easily
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21

7:16Apzz
as &Rze1G~
4
IN
y \: ! p q a
:, !. VI! I {: & {
hesslss,a'
FRoM LaReE TO 5MaLl
NcE@FtT-T HE NJ HLA
Do you find any difficulty
in getting a suit that suits
you? If you do, what's the
trouble? Whatever it is, we
will take the trouble to re-.
move it. We sell no insult
able suits; they are not in
our line. We make it our
business to hold the lead by
keeping ahead in fit, mate
rial and price. Whatever
else happens, you can make
up your mind to one thing
there will be no mistake
about the fit, and in all other
respects we will guarantee
to give you perfect satisfac-
ton as we'll as a perfect fit.
Absolutely faultless are our
$1,000 Double Breasted
Suits.
s22.o 90 and $500 Dress
Suits.
$500 and $500 Bust
ness Suits.
$500 Boys Knockabout
Suits.
Mailosders solicited Catalogue free Goods
sent on approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-21
The Faribault schools.

In view of the public Importance Of
the action at Faribauit, have visited
the schools there, and by the courtesy Of
the board of education and the
city superintendent have become
acquainted with the plan and
purpose of the board in ac-
cepting the pupils Of the parochlal
schools under their supervision. | feel
warranted i'll expressing to the public
my entire confidence that the board have
acted intelligentIy and in. no way to
compromise their authority as public
officers; that they have used their indie
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07
An Unknown Eel Dorado

Ho~Elany Americans have hea
the state OF Guerrero? Il is one of
rchest n ming regionsspf Mexico, al
Is sald tlat its soil is crust of silver
gold Here the first mines were va
oy the Si&Ei3lds. and the couufla
talns hundreds OF abandoned mine
day ~ lics on the Pacific. and it fso
partially known. 1t had one mine u
produced f'5,C00 ounces of silver iff
few months. and it is surrounded
great stst1s which are now being for 4
first time carefully investigated.
OaXaca. Just below it, is now b6i
penetrate! by the Mexican South5
raliroa,. atd this VIII bring Il vast cod
bearing region into tie market Thl
state is one in which President Diaz wal
born. ard it is the one which will be Cd
the Iehuanttpec ship railway, If it is evee
completed. 1t has vast areas Of GOOD
land. and know a half dozen Anerical
capitalist who expect to make fortune
%out OF the coal fields which they sal
have been d.scoyereain it.
Coal brings about twenty-six dollars
TON in Ci,. ni Mexico. and there are sal
20 be fine iron deposits in near proxinfitz
10 these coal fields. The climate of AZ
this part Of Mexico is very fine, and I'll
capitalists who would buy some of til
agricultural lands along this route wouls
male afortune. The public lands az
worth from twenty to forty-fve cents
an acre. and they will raise coffee ane
sugar and all kinds of grains.
This new railroad will, and does al.
ready, tap the mining regions of the
state Of Pueblo, which contain both
silver and gold. and one Of the finest
specimens of gold ever brought into
Mexico City was shown to an American
business man there by an Indian from
this state about a month ago. It was a
nugget Of solid gold as big as Your fist.
The American entered into "a contract
with the man for the development of the
region where 1t was found, and he
Travelled with him ON horseback for
several days, when the Indian told him
that he. had forgotten the place. This
was OF course a lie Cor. st. Louis Globe
Democrat
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07
The Bishop of Derry.

The eloquent bishop of Derry has, /
hear, accepted an invitation from the
trustees of Columbia college to deliver
in New York city during Lent, 1892, a
course Of lectures on 1.-The Evidences of
Christianity" Remembering that the
night reverend prelate is nearing his sew
entieth year, it is not surprising, in his
letter t" the bishop of New York accept
ng tIe' invitation, to find him saying
that his decision required good deal Of
consideration. but he adds that it is
source # pleasure to him to think of
meeting hi, lordship land many vener-
able chiefs of the great and living branch
OF Christ's holy Catholic church across
the ocean.
The bishop, by birth an Irishman, was
graduated at Oxford, where he won
many distinctions, and he was hampton
iecturerin 1876. As a preacher he stands
without doubt in the first rank, and his
lectures are likely to find as wide cir
Gle of readers here as on the other side
of the ocean. Bishop Alexander was a
most determined opponent of the prayer
book revision undertaken by the synod
of his church, and his action in walking
out Of the synod hall after a solemn pro-
test against the proceedings will not
soon be rgotten.-Mancheste Guard
ian
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07
Care in ChoosiH. Drinking Wafer.

Move and more as Il knowledge Of
hy-n4,.' rs spread viii people h. careful
as Il i.f4 ,.itel they drink. 70, ia l.i-
pu.t ;sriis.e win as surely injurs us iin-
pure food 4 case in point is just re-
ported Of two deaths and twenty-four
cases of disease from drinking the
water Of III Old well i'll Milwaukee.
For Il long time the well has furnished
the water for half dozen families in
the rp; p;2hlorhood About all the nir,n-
bers I his summer partal,ing Of the well
water became i'll. and their ailment
soon developed into typhoid fever.
Near ay i, !; foul marsh, the water q. jm
which is supposed to have worked it.n'f
int: TIE well and thus contaminated i,
causing these deaths and all the iilu,es.
Probably the cost OF the doctors bills
and other expenses. together Wit lie
loss OF ;llie. have been many hundreds
OF do.!;:rS. or quite enough ~ l..,.
brought clear water from Saa.n o.,
source. Herald Of Health
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-07
THIBoDAUX, LA, SATURDAY, NOV = 1891

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,''''' "''r IN" IN consideration OF the
"A ',''iit "t N'hu sum OF thlrtH one inlllon
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