davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-26

Horace Wjll vou Ne my wife?
Minnie can't say
Horace-Doa't you know your own
mind:
Minnie-Y"s. nut don't know what
you think of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cir
cUlar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

The following is list of those nresent
Misses Gussie Bronson, Alice Nelson Alma
Mlllett, Blanche Seeley Grace Stone NInnia
Dlxon Mamie Goodrich, Lou Soderstrnm
E.ia Marsh Marsh, Minnie Webster. Inez GaskiH,
MISS smith; MessTs. Louis Hospes. Charlas
Nelson. John Per Lee. Elmore Broscious
Harry Mofatt, Frank Milett, Ret Brown
Staples, Bart Smith, Walter Koons i
Paul. Vi o''
AZ the adjourned meeting OF the civ conn
Gil Friday evening all bids for rebuilding the
armory were declared off and the citv e5oi,,
eer was instructed to advertise for new h7ds
feturhaole at the next meeting of the council
MISS Mabel Merriam, who has beer spend-
ing the summer here, will leave Tuesday for
Ia crosse, Wis; where she Will visit with
studies at an Eastern college.
The board of education held a meeting Fri,
DAY evening and decided not TO open the CITY
schools uutil September q. owing 10 the
iarge NUMBER OF cases OF diphtheria reported
to The health department
Miss Marjorie Roseline Lambert. OF this
city, and Robert James Russell of Omaha.
Neb. will be united in marriage at ST
MichaeFs church next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Holen were pleasantly
surprised on Friday evening by large num-
Der OF their friends, who presented Mr.. Holen
with an elegant chair.
William b. Cilley, guard at the prison,
Died yesterday OF diphtheria One new case
was reported yesterday, and a total OF six
deaths have occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Underhill, who were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ii. G. FoGlc for sew
eral weeks, returned Thursday to their home
at Canton, o.
A. II. Twitchell is at Petoskey, Mich.
where he will wed Miss Josephine Collins,
sister OF X. E. Collins. formerly resident Of
this city.
George. Rogentine expects to leave this
evening for three months trip to SWitzer-
land and other points in Europe.
DR.. and Mrs. Martell and Miss Stella Du-
irene, OF st. Paul were guests Of Miss Mamie
Mackey during the week
The Mascots of this city and the Diamond
Stars OF Minneapolis will cross bats at the
ball mark this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
FIRST IN THIS STATE.
a German Episcopal Protestant

"A German Episcopal Protestant
Church to Be Dedicated To-Day.
The German Episcopal Chapel of St.
Boniface, corner of Mackubin and Mar
tin streets, will be dedicated at o'clock
this afternoon. Bishop Gilbert will
conduct the dedicatory services, assisted
by Rev. William G. Pope, of the Church
of the Good Shepherd; Rev. Charles ID.
Andrews, of Christ church; Rev. j. j..
Faude, of Minneapolis, and Rev.
Johannes Salinger, the pastor of
the chapel. The building was
formerly saloon, but has been
converted into neat and attractive
place of worship, having good seats,
chancel altar and ornaments. The
church people, of the city, especially
the ladies, have been very liberal in as
sisting Rev. j. Salinger in fitting up the
edifice and donating the fixtures. The
reverend gentleman is a German, and
has spent some time in missionary work
among the Indians. He came to ST.
Paul about year ago from Leech Lake,
where he had been teaching among the
Indians, and began to gather together
German people who do not attend
church. He has held services for them
in the Church of the Good Shepherd
and st. Johns church, conducting the
Episcopal services in German. The
services of this church are similar to
the German Lutheran services, and, as
there are a number of good German
people who cannot be admitted to the
Lutheran church because they belong
to secret societies. Rev. j. Salinger de-
termined to try and bring them into the
Episcopal church. The chapel is the
first German Episcopal church in the
state of Minnesota.
Rev. j. Sallnger will hereafter con-
duct services and Sunday school regu-
larry in the chapel and give instructions
in confirmation. The Episcopal book of
common prayer is printed in German,
and all the services will be in German.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
DARIUS FIND.
Farmers ofLyon County Have Had
Their Fill of Alliance Politics.

ID. f. Reese, assistant clerk of the
railroad and warehouse commission,
returned yesterday from trip through
Lyon county.
'The farmers are in high feather he said
to GLOBE reporter. '"They claim. that this
has been the biggest grown crop ever harvest
ed in this state. The poorest wheat for in
stance, that has been threshed in Lyon
county, yielded over twenty bushels to the
acre. But the farmers are not generally
threshing, however They are turning their
energies to blowing. The opinion prevails
that IT is better to get the stubble turned under
as soon as possible, and again. the recent
rains have started up the weeds. II plowed
they are delaying their threshing. The corn
nut Grove that had suffered from a hail
storm. The blades and tassels were literally
stripped off, and the bare stalks stood there
supporting the ears of corn The corn stood
out in bold relief and looked abnormally
large. The farmer claims he will get good
crop notwithstanding all this, as the stock
has vitality enough to mature the ears.
II saw field of oats that had not been
stacked. This was an exception to the rule
however, as nearly all fields are stacked.
But this field was a wonder. The shocks
stood SO thick that team could pass through
only with care
There is no Alliance sentiment in Lyon
county, = he pursued, touching upon poll
tics. 1.-THE farmers seem to have had their
fill, and they all DECLARE themselves for the
old line parties. They are, in other words,
all Republicans and Democrats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
SAINT PAUL.
TO TACKLE STUDENTS
School Teachers Reassemble
and Prepare for the Ensu-
ing Years Work.
IN Interesting Beginning OF
a Season Of Educational
Profit.
The GlaZiep Commission Re-
ports, Sustaining the
Former Claim.
Yesterdays Roundup Of the
Variegated News Of the
- Day.

Inspectors Bridgeman, Smith and
Pyle attended the meeting of the teach
ers of the public schools yesterday. 1t
proved a happy feature event. Supt.
Gilbert delivered short and pithy adj
dress, reviewing the new law, and also
calling especial attention to the personnel
of the new board. He explained that
one of the important features of the
new law is the provision that makes it
possible for the teachers to secure a
permanent appointment instead of be-
ing elective each year as with the old
law. The conditions of the appoint
ment rest mainly on merit. They
must qualify and demonstrate that they
are successful teachers, and in addition
be prepared to pass test examination
in the principal branches, such as the
history of education, the science of
education and psychology. Prof. Gil
have been opened for teachers to at
tain the necessary qualifications as
such permanent teachers. 1t was eX-
planned that the requirements in detail
will be fixed by the school board. The
principals were requested to explain
the details fully to their teachers.
The three members of the school
board present also made congratulatory
addresses and proffered words of en-
couragment.
The principals presented their re.
Spective teachers to the inspectors. and
short time was spent in pleasant and
profitable converse.
Some of the teachers of the high
school who have been away on years
vacation have returned to their respec-
tive posts of duty for the ensuing term.
George Weilbrecht. teacher Of physics
and chemics, spent the year in travel in
this country. He recently passed
some time in the Nevada desert region.
He says that for distance of 500 miles
the only signs of life he saw were five
jack rabbits.
Mrs. Stickney spent the year in Eu-
rope. She is the teacher of English
literature, and she went direct to the
fountain head to spend the year in
study and travel. Miss Louise Lindeke,
daughter of William Lindeke, accom-
panied her. Mrs. Stickney will at once
take up her work in English history at
the high school.
Miss Julia G. Gautler spent the year
IN Paris studying art and drawing, to
further perfect herself as teacher of this
branch in the high school.
Miss Mary Anderson, teacher of his
tory. did not spend the year In travels,
but she asidiously devoted herself to
study.
Prof. Carman, the principal of the
nigh school, finds vast amount Of work
IN going through the certificates of pd-
pills, and classifying them. ALI this
WORK must be completed before Tues
gay morning, and 1t imposes upon him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
LIND HAS ENOUGH.
The Second District Congress-
man Declares That He Is
Satisfied.
He Will Retire From Politics
at the Close Of His Pres
ent Term.
Senator Davis VIII Succeed
Himself in the Senate,
Says John.
Ex-Delegate Matthews Seems
to Have a Boom for Gam
ble'S Seat.

Congressman John Lind, the blonde
statesman who has represented the Sec
ond district of this state in the lower
house of the national legislature, passed
through st. Paul yesterday, on his way
home from trip over the great lakes.
His fair complexion was somewhat
brOnZed by exnoSure but his hair and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
SALTWATER NEWS.
Martin Mower Not Accused of
Misappropriatine Money.

Additional facts ascertaihed yesterday in
regard to the shortage existing on the hooks
o. o. the former secretary and treasurer Of the
that Martin Mower. who for many Years rs
es accused ID q aFsafSIl 81 "a SS
dollar d fke boon eompanSs funds Bass
that tue shortage existed with The secretary
and itsa:9reN s. r RfchstdsQn, and person,
A W gas Pessoaaly tkI oas Who. Aisap.
eassa hot Wy probably yemain {1s ths
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

m o u s t a C h e
were the same
sunny hue as
In days of yore
and his friends
will have II o
d im C u lty in
reco G II / ri n g
him. He was
in a laxative
frame of mind,
for two + 9 a s.
'ons, as he said.
The first one
he stated was
that he had had
a good time on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Judge John A. Gamble, wife aud three
daughters. of Williamsport, Pa, passed
through the city yesterday ON their way back
park and Alaska. Judge Gamble is one of
OF the most prominent attorneys in Central
PENNSYLVANIA, although he does not practice
his profession with that eagerness and zeal
for which he was famous some years ago.
This was before he went into the lumber
business and amassed the fortune he is now
enjoying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Railway Rumbles.

qR s aR s sSess assSss Ct the a asnsd
freH Detroit yesterday.
The Northern committee Of che Western
Ffeight Association held the regular Monthly
fsnssystihg % the Omaha once Yesterday morH'
,fsattSst!as Agep,,w p Fssrsasss. g TIE
sS S y ssaGR Sy5 sS 9 wv bs sRp w eee
choosing prairie chickens In Southwestern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

plate firm of st. Louis. whose operations
have been discussed at such length in the
papers lately. dined at the Merchants yes
terday. He Is on his wav to Montana to yisi:
cattle rancho in which he is interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

This gentleman is Republican with AL
lance proclivities and Democratic princi-
pies, was the way in which A. W. Riddell a
prominent farmer of Mortified, was intro
duced to Congressman Lind at the Mer-
chants yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Riddell,
who is good natured farmer, laughed over
this introduction, and was soon telling the
crowd that if Joel Heatwole were nominated
for congress in the Third district next wear
by the Republicans he could be elected in
spite Of the fact that the district is Demo
cratic.
I'VE feel that Rice county is entitled to the
nomination at any rate" continued Mr.. Rid
dell. 'and ii IL is conceded to us Heatwole
ought to take it. He says he is out of pol.
tiles, but do not believe he means it,
Mr. Riddell will probably be the Repub-
lican candidate for the seat in the house
held by Hon. Joseph Roach last winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

Annie Observation-Disclosures on demurrer to
defense set up in the answer. G. F. Tai
madge VS.. Bushnell " Bushnell-Submitted
upon demurrer to answer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

and when the time comes do not believe a
| man can be found to become candidate
against him.
THE fact is, said Mr.. Lind, earnestly, 81
would almost as soon see a Democrat elected
TO the senate as TO see Senator Davis defeated
by another Republican. And am a strong
Republica1, too, he said III conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
his trip, and the secont
fUilV 1afQrpninad 70 o,;1

MS Trip, and the second that he had
IuiIy determined to quit politics.
viii you not be a candidate for renomiua-
sio IN IN the second district next yearY asked
GLoBE representative.
NO. SIR, answered the congressman 81
nave 1ully made up my mind that l shall be
candidate for no office next year. l am
going out of politics.
You are being mentioned as a probable
this?'' 'N'ie IL
Il am not and shall not be candidate for
any once" promptly responded Congress-
man NAN Linz. If desired to remain in public
once there Is nothing that I,would prefer to a
seat In congress as the representative Of the
SECOND district of Minnesota But have de-
clded that want no more politics at present
d. ieast. ihis Is positive and irrevocable."
DR.. D. B. Collins, the well-known ST. Peter
physician, who was sitting by the side of
Congressman Lind during the talk narrated
ABOVE, DID not approve of the remarks of
the congressman, and plainly said So He
state might have something to say on the
matter Of Mr.. Lind's withdrawal from public
Doctor know you are friend of mine
exclaimed the Second district statesman.
but that sort of talk really makes me i'll. II
is sometimes hard for man to get into poll
tics, but it is o very easy thing to drop
out. This is not the time nor the
rise up and force any man to remain in
ONCE, There is besides no reason why they
should: There are plenty of good men to Eli
the offices. and the welfare Of the country
does not depend upon, any one man. Any
one who desires to drop out Of politics at
this time need hsYe % fear that be viii be
pressed into the hairless. The most promi.
n zen ana the ablsss statesmen wiz be forgot
zen n day3 -
4 Th ssi HsS rTA a!as ss strong TREND
SS io5s a e Gate o A gag gsug, E EspSaPs
81 NIsS M PM 9sSs, g. s iESssds sI
e sss & 3 eSs s ys 81 asss 1 Saa
thai VII sc.ilc Il. lie l-se.ves q ra-eieetidrh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

claim all interest or prejudice in favor
Of Capt. Glazler, and declare they made
their decision squarely on the merits
of the case. Their personnel is as fol-
lows: j. g. Crane, of Millbnry. Mass,
is historical and geological writer, and
Boston Times. Dir. G. E. Harrison is
the librarian of the Academy of Science
of Davenport, 10. Fred J. frost is a
photographer of Toledo, o. A. Munsell
is editor and proprietor of the Dubuque
Trade journal. w. S. Shure is York,
Pa, landscape artist, and A. w. WHIT
ney is son of Prof. Whitney, of the
Beloit (Wis.) college.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

There is boom on in certain sections OF
South Dakota in favor of the nomination of
ex-Copgressman George A. Matthews, of
Brookings, for the vacant seat III congress.
Mr.. Matthews is the gentleman who was
elected delegate, after big fight. in which
he defeated the redoubtable Clifford The
admission of the state prevented him from
taking his seat, ana he was defe lted for the
NOMINATION when the first state convention
was held. For these reasons F. Bowman, of
Eoulkton, thinks Sir. Matthews is entitled to
the nomination this fall
Matthews made an excellent record dur
ing the brief term he was delegate from the
old territory OF Dakota said Mr.. Bowman.
land no one did more to secure the admis-
sion OF the state, although it meant the loss
OF his seat in congress. He has done good
service for the party in the campaigns since
the states admission, and has a strong fol-
lowing in all factions l think he is entitled
to the nomination, II any one Is"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

United States Senator Cushman Z. Davis
returned yesterday from the national capital
Washington is the dullest l ever saw il"
said he. There were very few politicians in
the city while | was there. saw Senator
voorhees,. He is in much better health than
when saw him last. There is but little talk
about the presidential candidacy in Washing
ton. or course the newspapers are saving a
great deal about 1t, and aside from comments
on newspaper sayings, nothing Is said on the
subject there" When asked relative TO the
charges by Gen. DumoEt against Supervising
Inspector Of Steam Vessels John D. Sloane
the senator said: solicitor of the Treasury
Hart arrived in the city and made
his report about the time left Washington.
| interviewed the secretary and Assistant
Secretary Nettleton on the subject whilst
there. That is all l can say on the subject.
except that think there is not much to the
charges against Mr. Sloane When asked if
1t IS true Gen. Dumont said that he would
prefer additional charges, Senator Davis said
he did not know and reiterated the statement
that there is not much in the old charges. He
said, further: SLOANE is good fellow and a
competent official"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06
Married.

When you get married buy your
HOuse-Furnishing Goods from the st.
Paul Hardware Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-06

oNE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; 1t is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and scts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers, and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs ia the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ae-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt In
Its action and truly beneficial in ita
effects; prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances
Its many excellent qualities coms
mend it to all and have made 1t the
most popular remedy known,
Syrup of Fl9s Is for sale In 500
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gistss Any reliable druggist who
may not have Il on hand will pro-
cure IL promptly for any one whs
wishes to try ID Do not accept any
substitute. -.
CAkiFQRNlA F7a Syrup CO..
SAY FRANCISCO. cAh
LOUIS YALE. N. ZEN YORK 4 n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16
Rules for Teachers.

l. From your earliest connection
with your pupils, inculcate the neces-
sity of prompt and ecact obedience.
2. Unite hrmness with gentleness-
and let your pupils understand that
you mean exactly what you sag.
3. Never promise anything, unless
you are quite sure you can give all
you promise.
4, Always punish pupil for will
full dIsobedience, but never punish
with undue severity, nor in anger;
and IN no case infict a blow on the
head.
5. Never let your pupils see that
they can vex you or make you lose
your self command.
6. If pupils are under the influence
of an angry or petulent spirit, wait
until they are calm, and then reason
with them on the Improperly of their
conconduct.
7. Never yield anything to a pupil
because he looks angry, or attempts to
move you by threats and tears. Deal
mercifully, but justly, too.
8. A little present punishment when
the occasion arises, Is more effectual
than the threatning of greater pun
ishment should the fault be repeated.
8. Never allow your pupils to do at
one time, what you have forbidden
under like circumstances at another.
10. Teach the young TO feel that
the only sure and easy way to appear
good is to be good.
II. Never allow tale bearing.
II If a pupil abuses your conf
dence, make him feel, for a time the
want of it.
Ii. Never allude to former errors
when real sorrow has been eYinced
for having committed them. Treat
the. truly repenitant. with special kind
ness.
IA. Encourage in every suitable
way, a spirit of diligence, obedience,
honesty, truthfulness, purity and
courteOusness.
Is. Never speak in a scoldlng and
fretful manner; but use tones of
gentleness.
16. Strive to convince your pupils
that you are their true friend and
will do them good-Northend,s
Teacher and Parent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16
BIG CREEK ITEMS

We have had terrible snow storm
but small grain is looking splendid.
Some of the farmers are talking of
planting corn, but they had better
wait a little while, for Professor HICKS
predicts another storm before spring
opens up.
Miss Ethel johnson is on the sick
list at present.
b. S. Shoecraft, has gone to st. Joe.
to visit friends and relatives.
Maudie and Blanche Granger took
dinner with their friend Rena John
son last Sunday.
Some of the young folks that help
piece the quilt for their pastor, Rev.
Goodrich, took the quilt to his family
as he was gone and spent the after
noon, with them, took supper, and
came home feeling we'll pleased for
being so highly entertained by the
ReV's BETTER half and his daughters.
Misses Ola Owens and Katie Nor
gan. visited Girtha and Dora johnson
last week.
Our old friend, Robt. Figley, has
found suitable place IN the south
eastern part of this state, and seems
well satisfied for the present.
Mr.. Ben Smith has a fine lot of
garden planted, also a nice patch of
early turnips. Ben is O. rustler like
we all ought to be. Cd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16
County Uniformity.

In a former contribution on this
subject, pointed out some of the
evil effects of diversity of text books.
In this article it is my purpose to
point out one advantage given to
school work in our county by having
county uniformity County uniform
ity saves money to the people of the
county. 1t saves it in two ways;
1st To enable the people to pur-
chase their books at a cheaper rate.
I'd. 1t saves the parent money. by
enabling him to change locations in
the county without being compelled
to purchase new books. It Is an
open fact today, that the larger book
companies are reducing the price of
books. Whether they are doing this
to appease the demand for state pub
LEGATION and control of text books we
we do not know, but the fact remains
the same, they are being reduced in
price. 1t is also true with books as
every other article of merchandise.
that the EgFer they are of selling a
large amount the more ready they
are 10 cut IL prices. Counties having
county uniformity are all wei satisfied
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-04-16
PLEASANT YIEW IrEMs.

Wheat is growing finely, and a
large cropis expected by our farmers,
which will be great help to many
who have been buying -four for the
last six months.
Corn will be listed here this week.
Mr.. BIcIlvain and wife were visit
ing Sunday at the Burg.
Mr.. Siegrist and wife were visiting
friends Saturday and Sunday at
Logan.
j. Siegrist of Logan, was here Sat
urday on business.
Roush and family, were at town
Saturday visiting.
Mrs. Blakeiy of Logan, was here
Friday on business.
a w. Capehart and wife, were
visiting friends Friday and Saturday
in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Nash is visiting friends this
week at Logan.
There 10 one blessed assurance,
falsehood may triumph for awhile.
and sometimes for years, but as sure
as God lives, truth will certainly and
finally prevail. Ignorance is no ex-
cuse for internal lies, neither is there
any excuse for ignorance. And the
man or woman who arrives at the age
of twenty-five, and who has not the
common rudIments of an education,
deserves nothing but contempt.
Every neighborhood is cursed with
one or more of these sneaks, who try
to soil other peoples characters. The
most deceitful are those who have
the most honey about them-God
pity those who call the immoral
righteous, and the righteous immoral.
WILSON.