davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
STATE DENTISTS.
Election of OfIicers-NeXt Years
Meeting to Be Held in Minnea)-

Election of Oficers-Next Years
Meeting to Be Held in MinneaD-
oils.
The eighth annual convention of the
State Dental association closed yester-
day. The morning session was devoted
to the reading of papers which proved
Of considerable interest. Among those
of general interest discussed were:
Bridge Work." by DR.. lie Crone:
Gasoline Blow Pipe" DR.. Bailey;
Continuous Gum With StOddard Fur
mace" Dr.. A. II. Twichell; Hollow
Tin Cast for Vulcantc and CellulOid
Work" DR.. w. H. Steele; inhaler"
Dr.. Edgar Palmer, La Crosse; "Nitrous
Oxide Gas" DR.. T. L. Bromley; "Spec-
linens Showing Qualification of Teeth of
Infants" DR. H. Ii. Silman. The after
noon session was taken up with listen
ing to the report of the master of clin-
les. The officers elected for the enSu-
ing year are:
President. DR.. w. c. Merrill. Albert
Lea; vice president. DR.. c. II. Stearns,
ZumbrOta; secretary, DR.. l.. ID. Leon
ard, Minneapolis; treasurer, DR.. II. NJ.
Reid, Minneapolis; master of clinics,
DIR. +. ii. BTlmmer. Minneapolis. Drs.
l.. c. Davenport, MOTehead. and c. Ii.
Robinson. WabaSha, were recommended
for appointment by the governor as
members of the state board OF dental eX-
aminerS. The meeting then adjourned
to open in Minneapolis next July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
THE RETAIL CLERKS.
Arrangements and Programme
for Their Annual Picnic.

Arrangements and Programme
for Their Annual Picnic.
Nearly all merchants in the city have
signifed their willingness TO close their
stores on Tuesday next in order to al
low their employees to attend the annual
picnic of the Retail Clerks association,
and an immense crowd is expected to
participate. The clerks themselves are
in high glee over the event, and claim
it will be an event in the history of lake
picnicS. Special trains will leave the
Minneapolis IL st. Louis depot at the
foot of Fourth street and Broadway. A
long and interesting programme has
been arranged, consisting of the follow
ing games and races:
Game OF base ball, running races,
throwing base ball, cash girls race,
cash boys race, rowing race, ladies'
running race, ladies' egg spoon race,
putting the roll of paper Gas shot,
high kicking. Waiting contest, babies
(fOr the prettieSt), tug of war, (mer-
chants). tug of war, Clerks, sack race,
hop, skip and jump, running race, Ia
dies throwing base ball. standing jump.
The clerk selling the most tickets will
receive prize of SO. Addresses will
be delivered 10y MessrS. Mueller, editor
of The State, and Louis Nash, Secre-
tary of the r.. {. L. Tickets can be Sc
cured at all the retail houses in any
part of the city. The wholesale COM
mission houses have agreed to clUse
and iOin the clerks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
ASKS FOR Il RECEIVER.
The Administrators of the Estate
of w. A. Avery Want Settle

The Administrators of the Estate
of W. A. Avery Want a Settle
ment.
Dudley G. Lufkin and J. E. Hills, as
administrators of the estate of W. a.
Avery. deceased, have filed a complaint
against f. E. Creelman. 1t is alleged
that Dudley c. Lufkin, w. A. Avery
and +. E. Creelman were co-partners
dealing in eoffees, teas, ETC., at whole
sale. with capital stock of 1000. The
business was sold to Creelman and L.
L. Mccormick Dec. 80. 1889. at which
time there were a number of notes and
accounts due the old firm, amounting to
S56, 966.0l, the liabilities of the firm
being So, 1922 IS. 1t was then agreed
that Lufkin should take charge of the
accounts, make collections, settle up
the old business. and the proceeds were
to be divided between the old partners.
Mr.. Avery died the day after the sale of
the business TO the new firm.
1t is claimed that $4,000 of the assets
of the old firm are still uncollected.
That on July Z, 1890, there were 1905
which had not been divided and that
Creelman checked it out Of bank and
used it for his own use. and on the same
day took $50 out of the cash drawer and
applied ii to his own use, land refuses to
account for the same. 1t is stated that
the plaintiffs desire to turn over the UNI
collected accounts to an attorney for
collection. but that Creelman refuses his
consent and besides violating the agree
ment between the members of the old
firm with regard to collections, has
taken possession of the books and
papers and refused Lufkin access
thereto. The court is asked to appoint
a receiver TO take charge of the notes,
accounts and books of the late firm of
Creelman, Avery 4 Co.; that Creelman
be required to account to such receiver
aud to pay the plaintiffs the amount
found due them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11

A decision has been filed by Judge
Kerr in the case of Charles r. Bloom
quist against Ole A. Carlson and others.
The following liens are ascertained to
exist against lots 6 and Z. block OF
Rogers addition, owned by Carlson:
Emma Brakeman, who is substituted in
the place of BloOmquiSt and the defend
ants. John r. Mckee and f. j. Lime d
Co., is given a lien for g, 5SI.62. but this
lien is not superior to that of the mort
cages of Geo. G.. Power for $1,000 and
interest notes. Power is granted the
right to foreclOse his mortgages on the
lots named. Emma Brakeman is given
other liens as follows: As owner of the
liens of Blossom Bros. & Merrill. G. E.
Keller q CO.. Samuel White and Hew-
sen 81 Seaman, amounting to SS63.0S.
Her mortgage claim of $500 is also a
lien. Warren Erickson has lien for
S160. All these liens are subsequent to
those of Emma Brakeman except the one
of Erickson, which is superior to all
others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
SAINT PAUL.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION

is Favored by the Committee of
the National Council of Educa-
ton.
The address delivered by Superin-
tendent of Public instruction Kiehle be
fore the national council of education
in Toronto, presents some interesting
features for consideration. The ad-
dress was in the nature of report, Mr..
Kiehle being secretary Of the commit
tee on school systems.
The committee favOrs the compulsory
law, but states at the outset that the
question has lately taken on some new
and important phases, the outcome OF
which is not clear TO any one. For this
reason the committee declines to go
into the theory or history of compulsory
education, but deals with the question
as 1t is found to-day.
The first reason given for favOring
compulsory education is that intelll-
gence and morality are absolutely eS-
Sential to the perpetuity of our govern
ment.
The second is that the theory of our
government is that freedom and its
blessings are universally desirable; that
a free government by the people no
more needs protection against the peo-
pie than a man needs protection against
himself. In this spirit we have thrown
down the walls of our cities; we have
diSbanded our armies. We have IN
vited the world, not to live with US
merely, but to be of US and to share our
inheritance and our destiny. In this it
is also assumed that free people Will
respond to the obligations of industry
land citizenship.
The only corrective lies in education;
education, in the broad American sense,
for body, mind and morals.
Another pase of the problem is that
industrious and Well-diSposed people OF
other nations with no consciousness OF
diSlOyalty refuse to send their children
TO public schools, and refuse to guaran-
tee that they will be educated as Ameri-
can citizens. They fear the public
schools because they are American in
spirit, and they insist upon the paro-
chIal schools. not only in the interest OF
religion, but religion in a foreign
tongue.
This condition of things is further ag
gravated by the influence of a class of
bi-lingual politicians, whose business 1t
is to represent in civil affairs people
ciTcumScribed and made dependent
upOn them by their foreign tongue.
The remedy given for all these evils
is found III the power of a free public
school system. and this should be pro
tected from every corrupt influence and
every political or religious entangle-
ment
In conclusion, the report says that
compulsory education laws have been
found to work well in many Of the fac
tory districts, but they are most difficult
to enforce in the agricultural districts.
The committee is of the opinion that an
educational qualification for voters
would go long ways toward remedying
the difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
A NECESSARY OFFICIAL.

Lamentable Ignorance Being En-
Iightened by the Cheese In
StruCtOr-
Cheese Instructor E. B. Williams, the
dairy department official whose services
were considered necessary by the re-
cent legislature. is demonstrating in his
reports to the department that there is
need of an instructor if the dairy prod
ucts of the state are to take their
proper place in the worlds market. Mr..
Williams has discovered among the
butter and cheese manufacturers in
many localities lamentable ignorance
of the proper methods to be employed.
Some are wont to color their cheese
artlficially until it resembles sunflOwer
blossoms in hue, while others again in
the process of manufacture bake every
particle of fat from the curdS, thus
spelling the product. MIR. Williams goes
into each factory, throws off his coat,
and where he discovers there is need of
instruction he gives it in a practical
way. He is now at work in the central
part of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
A WISE MOVE.
Laboring Men Urge Authorities to
Establish Public Baths.

LabOring Men Urge Authorities to
Establish Public Baths.
The meeting of the trades and labor
assembly last evening was important
from a business standpoint. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for
Labor day demonstrations the first
Monday in September. The mayor will
be asked to proclaim Labor day as
holiday. There will be a general pa
rade of labor organizations and grand
picnic, with addresses and a series of
entertaining features. The jOurneymen
painters made a statement of their
grievances, and the association de-
termined to give them its moral and
financial support. A resolution was
adopted calling the attention of the
mayor and common council to the fact
that the legislature had authorized an
appropriation TO maintain public baths,
and the legislative committee of the as
Sembly was instructed to make special
efforts to promote its establishment. A
resolution was also approved asking
city officials to give preference to St.
Paul labor in the erection of public
buildings. The assembly nominated
officers to be voted for at the meeting
| two weeks hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Worthy OF Emulation.

From time immemorial men have
banded themselves together for protec-
tion-it is an old proverb, 'In union
there is strength" OF late years fra
ternities have been formed to protect
and care for its members in case of
sickness or accident; foremost among
such organizations in this section is The
Standard Mutual Aid Association, lOcat-
ed in the Globe building. All persons
having relatives dependent on them
should Join this worthy bandit is a
duty every one owes those they care for.
The association is incorporated under
the laws of our commonwealth, and has
a stainless reputation for honorable and
upright dealing. Its creditable name is
largely due to the able management of
the present secretgry and treasurer,
Mr.. William FoOte.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
CONTENT WITH THE CABLE.
The BIuffites Opposed to Electric
Cars on East Seventh Street.

The BIuffites Opposed to Electric
Cars on East Seventh Street.
A number of residents on Dayton's
bluff are up in arms over the proposed
change of the cable road on East Sew
enth street to the electric system. Aid.
Bot has introduced a resolution into
the board of aldermen to amend the or
dinance granting rights to the street
railway company so that the electric
system cannot be put on East Seventh
street. Whether this resolution, If
passed, will be legal, or whether the pro-
tests of the citizens will prevail, depends
lust upon what legal rights the street
railway possesses. The citizens oppose
the motor cars on the grounds that the
electric system is inferior to the cable
system, that there is danger in having
the wires and poles in the streets, and
that the cable system is more reliable.
The street railway company two years
ago was granted permission TO operate
certain lines of electric cars, and in
April last another ordinance was passed,
giving them the right to lay cOnduits,
erect poles and wires to connect with
the power houses for the purpose of
operating and perfecting the electric
system of cars. Certain streets were
mentioned in the ordinance, which also
contains the following clause:
And upon any street or streets upon which
said company may now or hereafter have IL
rails or tracks of street railway.
The company claims that the ordi-
nance gives it the right to put in the
electric system upon East Seventh
street, though City Attorney Phillips
CONSTITUTES the words to mean that the
poles, wires and conduits may be put
on Seventh street for making connec-
lions with the electric power houses.
Manager Scott. of the city railway
company, says that the cable system is
| inferior to the electric system in
every way, and the fact that seventy
five miles of electric road is operated in
I TIE city against fifteen miles of cable
\ = y'%If of the sucees2 of the former.
80 sole system is rlost expensive and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
NOT TO BE PRINTED.
An Assembly Committee and the
Board of Education Reports.

An Assembly Committee and the
Board of Education Reports.
The assembly committee on printing
met last evening in the council cham
Der, Messrs. Minea. Oppenheim and
Elmquist being present. The only
matter which came up for consideration
was Assembly File No. Sc, authorizing
and requesting the board of school in
spectors to cause all proceedings of the
board to be published in the official
paper of the city. The committee de-
cided to report to the assembly that,
having carefully examined House File
No. S04, the act creating the present
board of school inspectors, they can
find no provisions in the act requiring
the publication of the proceedings of
the board, and recommend that the
resolution be indefinitely postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
SECURED BY sEEGER.
A ST. Paul Man Will Light the
Streets of Omaha.

a ST. raul man w Ill Light the
Streets of Omaha.
The Omaha council has been in search
of cheaper illumination for some time,
and lately advertised fol- bids for street
lighting. The Ohio Street Lighting
company, who has the contract at pres
ent. offered 10 cast its radiance through
out the streets of Omaha at $40 per
lamp per year. Robert Seeger, OF this
city, put in bid at Sl5 60 per lamp per
year Then the fun began. The OHIO
company had considerable OF a pull on
the council, and by every possible
means attempted to defeat the st. Paul
man. Members who were in favor OF
the Ohio company secreted themselves,
and neither the sergeant-at-arms nor
half the police force could find them,
but President Lowry stated he would
keep the council in session till the crack
of doom in order to settle the light ques-
ton. After midnight lunch and cigars
were served. and the opposition MEM
bers finally caved. and the requisite
number of votes to give the contract 10
Seeger was secured. There was con-
siderable talk of Doodle, but nothing
was shown up during the session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
NORTHWESTERN JAILs.
Only Small Percentage of Them
Fit to Use.

Only a Small Percentage of Them
Fit TO Use.
County Attorney st. John, of Water
town. S. d., held consultation yester-
day with Secretary Hart regarding the
plans for Jail proposed for construc-
ton in the basement of the city hall at
that place. The plans are impossible
and Mr.. Hart refused to entertain them.
He took the visitor to Newport and
Showed him the Jail there, which is
regarded as model of its kind. Mr..
st. John expressed himself as highly
pleased with the plan in vogue at New
port and Will recommend the adoption
OF a similar one for Watertown. Mr..
Hart says that out of the POS jails in the
state of Minnesota only about eight are
suitable places for the confinement of
human beings. The percentage is about
the same iii the DakOtas. Mr.. Hart will
go to Elysian in a few days to inspect
the ground and examine the plans for a
stone Jail to be erected there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Christian Endeavor Notice.

The st. Paul Christian Endeavor
union has issued the following to all
visiting delegates stopping in st. Paul
and to all St. Paul Endeavorers and
friends:
On Sunday OF the convention the central
st. Paul pulpits will be supplied with good
speakers in the morning, so that all st. Paul
people. as well as the visiting delegates i'll st.
Paul, may hear good sermons without going
to Minneapolis. In the afternoon at 3 O'Clock
a mass meeting will be held in the House of
Hope Presbyterian church. corner Fifth and
Exchange streets. President Clark and other
prominent convention speakers will be pres
ent, so that those who DO not care to attend
the afternoon session of the convention may
have the benefit of session in ST. Paul.
Every one is invited, both young and old
Yours very sincerely.
TRAFFoRD n. JAYNE,
President St Paul c. E. Union
The regular meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. will
unite with the above meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
CUT. CURE OR KILL.
Batch of Young Doctors Turned
Loose-MidWiVes Licensed.

Batch of Young Doctors Turned
Loose-Midwives Licensed.
There were thirty-twO candidates for
licenses before the state board Of medi
cal examiners yesterday. OF these
twenty-five were successful, and 195
midwives were also given license to
practice their calling. The young as
pirants to medical distinction who sue
cessfully passed the tests were:
c. J. Ringnen, Minneapolis; William Ca
pron, 81. Paul; c. W. McDade and z. Ellis
McDade. Kenyon; II. X. Porter. Bennett Falls:
F. ". Penhall. 81. Paul; Hans Lichtenstein,
Winona; j. c. Gilbertson, Luverne; Mark d..
Hoyt ST Paul: Eugene 5. Staul, Fairhaven {;
j. A. HielscheT, Mankato; Charles ". Will
Jams, c. NJ Carlow. Minneapolis; c. NJ.
Storch Duluth; William d. Green. Mime
apOlis; James Morrison, Winona; Andrew
G. Mccormack. Minneapolis; WV. Draught
ST. Paul: Thomas c. Gibbs, Lake City; George
G. Eitel Chaska; Charles A. Van Slyke, St.
Paul; Edward L. Hills, Minneapolis; Charles
L. Clark. st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
AFTER FRAUDS.

All Companies Doing an Alleged
Safe Business to be Investigated.
The state insurance department hay
ing very effectually stirred up the ami
mails by its vigorous action recently in
regard to fraudulent insurance schemes,
now proposes to keep the ball rolling
and make things lively for all other
companies doing an alleged safe bust
ness on impossible business principles.
There are several other concerns en-
gagged i'll so-called Endowment and mat
rimOnial schemes, which, it is believed,
will collapse under proper scrutiny. To
this they will be subjected. and an in
tereSting state of affairs may deYelOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Merely Took a Pleasure Trip

Fred J. Bauer, who was reported as
missing a few days ago, has returned
and makes the following statement in
his own behalf:
"On July 4th made a sudden and unex-
pected trip to Winona to spend a few days
with my family where my wife had gone
previously. l happened TO be at the depot
when the train was about to leave and made
up my mind at once. not deeming it neces-
sarv TO inform my friends. They worried
somewhat and finally reported me as miss
ing. As soon as I heard Of it returned and
make this statement hoping it Will prove
satisfactory to all my friends"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
Dr.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh Street.
ST. PAUL, MIMI

Speedily cures all private nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrancS
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Prl.
vale diseases, and all old, lingering cases.
where the blood has become poisoned, cauS
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat aud mouth
pains in the head and bones, and all dig
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
Fl ON the result OF youthful indiscretion Oh
excuses of mature years, producing nervous,
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of menu
DRY. etc, are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller who has had many years OF ex
perience i'll this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing ann
cases that he has undertaken. Cases aud
correspondence scarcely confidential. Calf
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, 1891-07-11
Impure Blood
Mninrjn POjson


81 was all used up with malaria poison in
my blood. Had sores all over my body. 1
tried several of the doctors and they did me
no good. 1 took three bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla and it entirely cured me. the sores
have all healed and l feel all right now.
Many of my neighbors have been cured the
same way. know Hoods Sarsaparilla is a
good medicine" B. L. MILLER Tivoli, Mimi
Scrofufd in the Neck.
ST had goitre, or swellings in the neck,
Isince was ten years old; am now fifty-two
used Hoods Sarsaparilla recently and the
swelling has entirely disappeared. 1t has
been very troublesome. Whenever l caught
cold l could not walk two blocks without
fainting Now I am free from it all and
can truly recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla to
any one" ANNA SUTHERLAND, 4l6 Lovel
St., Kalamazoo, Wis. n. B. When you ask for
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Don't be induced 10 buy any other Insist
upon Hoods Sarsaparilla-100 Doses 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11

only certain rate of speed can be at
tanned. yet rapid transit is demanded in
st. Paul and all large cities.
The committee on streets of the board
of aldermen, which meets next Friday
evening. will have the matter brought
up for discussion. when City Attorney
Lawler. who is avpreSent absent from
the city, will give his opinion as to the
rights possessed by the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
EDITORS TO RIDE FREE.

All Wearing Badges Will Be Al
lowed to Use the City Railroads.
The subcommittee of the citizens
executive committee on entertainment
of the delegates to the editorial cJnven-
ton which takes place next week, will
meet tomorrow IN the Office of the
mayor at $3.50. Arrangements were
made yesterday with the city railroad
company by which all delegates wear
ing badges. will be allowed transporta-
ton upon any of the street cars in the
pitU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11

residence of Rev. Father Jung. Both
are well-knovn and popular young peo-
pie of lie Sueur, Miss Hanlon having
until recently resided there. Their
popularity was attested by the numer
Gus congratulations and well wishes
showered upon them when departing
on the wedding tour, which will in
clude Chicago. Yellowstone Park and
San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-11
A Lurch Did Ii.

The suit of Christine Nelson against
the st. Paul City Railway company is
still pending before Judge Nelson and
a Jury in the federal court. Damages
to the amount of S25,000 are demanded
for injuries sustained by the sudden
Iurching of a Payne avenue car while
the plaintiff was depositing nickel in
the slot.