davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
NATIONAL EDUCATORS.
Annual Meeting CT the Depart
ment OF Superintendents.


ment OF superintendent.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 24.-The
annual meeting of the department of
superintendents of the National Educa-
tional association began here to-day.
Representatives of the different branches
of education were present from every
state and territory in the United States.
The first topic on the programme was
1.-The Compulsory School Legislation
of Illinois and Wisconsin,, which was
introduced and thoroughly ventilated
by l.. e. Dougherty, superintendent OF
schools of Peoria, Ill. Mr.. Dougnerty
stated that in the city of Chicago, I'M
der the new law, 10000, and in the state
over 20, 900, children have been brought
into the schools. There was no force
used.
John Hancock, state commissioner of
common schools, of Columbus, o., said
he telt glad his state had no troubles
like those of Wisconsin. He believed
that Ohio as state had attained that
proud position that hereafter every
child will be educated. State Super
intendent Wells, of Madison. Wis, then
said he felt a little cut of place IN face of
the eulogies upon compulsory educa-
ton. he favored making the schools
more attractive without comDulSion and
thought that would increase the attend
ance. In answer to questions. he said
| that the opposition to the Bennett law
did not come from the requirement that
instruction should be in the English
language. He admitted, however, that
that question had a great deal to do
with it. There was no doubt about the
authority of the state in the
public schools, but he doubted
the right of the state to exer-
else authority over private and paro-
chial schools. President Draper APP
pointed as committee Oh resolutions
Supt. Marble, of Worcester, Mass. :;
State Superintendent Garrett, of Ten
nessee; Supt. Blodgett, OF Syracuse. n:
Y; State Superintendent Sabin, of
Iowa, and Supt. Compton, of Toledo. o..
William E. Anderson, superintendent
of schools, Milwaukee, Wis, read a
paper on 'Qualitication and Supply of
Teachers for City Public Schools"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
FEBRUARY EVENTS.
Running at New Orleans. Glou
cesUer and g uttenburg.

furlongs-.Haud s won, Packhorse second,
Tim Mccarthy third. Time. :56I2.
Second race, four furlongs-Nellie on,
Mamie 5 second. Sam Lazarus third. Time
:J414
Third race, four and half furlongs-Belle
of Springfield won, Ida L second, Rush
away three. Time, 1:l1l2.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs-
Lemoine Fl won, Billow second, Phantom
third. Time, 1:15l2.
GLOUCESTER.
GLOUCESTER. n. Y, Feb 24.-First race
one and one sixteenth of Il mile-Edward
won. Baltimore second, Ralph Black third
Time, = minutes.
Second race, fourand half furlongs-Car
men won. Madge L second, Ascot third
Time, 1:0234.
Third race, six furlongs-Teddlngton won,
Lita second, Lannes third. Time. 1:21A..
Fourth race, one and one -eighths of q
mile-Crlspin won, Salute second, Long IS
land third. Time, 2:03A.
Fifth race. six and a half furlongs-Miss
Maggie won, j OBJ second. Repudiatol
third. Time, :35.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Waterloo won
Rustic second, Bonnie Lass third. Time
l :O5I2.
GUTENBERG, Nd, Feb. A.-First race sl1
and half turlongs-Toano won, FlagIan
second, Patti third. Time. 1:35A
second race. mile and siXteenth-V os
burg won, Eminence. second, Dundee third
Time, | :5Sl2.
Third race, six and half furlongs-Hum
drum won. Rumpus second, Orion third
Time, 1:2e12
Fourth race, one mile-Joe Courtney won
Shotover second, Macbeth third. Time
:4y34.
Fifth race, five furlongs-servia won, Rec
Elm second. Climax third. Time. 1 :05.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Count Lun;
won Iceberg second, Glenfallon third. Time
:3634
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
TO-DAY'S RACES.
Events Scheduled to Occur at
Gloucester and Gutenberg.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Feb. 24.-Follow

GLOUCESTER, n. j., Feb. 24.-Follow-
ing are the entries for to-morrow's
races:
First race, mile and quarter, selling-JJ
OBJ, ia: The Forum, 10; Goun cd, 1OS;
Prodigal, 1906; Prince Albert, 104; Vevay, 1867
Rhody Prlngle, 1C6; Jackstaff, 100; Darling
95.
ing-Censor, 109; Whitenose, 109; Washer,
100; Carlow. 106; King solomon, 106; Barri-
entos, 105; Osceola, 104; j o Z, 102; Millerton,
102; Copperfield, 100; Gadabout, 81; He met,
90.
Third race, three quarters of mile, three
year-o lds-India Rubber, 112; Appomattox,
107, Alderman Mac, 107; Lum, 107; Mulhat-
ton. 107
Fourth race, seven and a half furlongs. all
ages-Jubilee, 112; Kyrle B.. 112; Aftermath,
liz; Chiettain, 112; Prodigal SO Ii, 112.
Fifth race, six and half turlongs. selling
Biscuit. rs; Macgregor, 1l5; Radiant, 115;
Lady NJ lie; Tom Kearns. ITO; Amalgam,
110; Avery, no. Brewster. no; Repartee ITO;
Coffee Cake los; Hot Scotch, los; Jennie
Townsend, 1G5.
Sixth race fiye-eighths of mile, selling
Davy johnson, 106; Laura j, 105; Mysteries,
IO5; Lorillard, 1O4: Hamburg. 104; DAILY, 1903;
Teddy G, 101: Tom Moore, 101; Fanchette
colt, 101; Spotwood. 100; Cutalong 81; Fleet
foot, %.
AT GUTENBERG.
First race six furlongs-Ed McGinnis, 122;
w luOud II3, IloHlHSloH, Ilot 81. NaiSntIiC,
III; Defaulter III; lima B, 116; Facial B.1l4;
Ripton. 109; Ossa, 100 Extra. 100; Topmast,
1G9 Craft, 104; Kempie FLY. 1O1.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Fene-
Ion. III: Jack Rose, ia; Hawkstone, ia;
Sallie Harper, ia; Trestle Ill; Quotation,
109; Barcarela, 1914; Louise. 90; Lemon Bios
som, 90; Remittance, 90.
Third race, mile, selling-Dundee, Ill: Vos-
burg, 1O4; Harry Ireland, 1O4; Armiel, 1O1;
Iceberg, 10l; Blue Grass 81.
1rth fnrlnnOC
Servia. 107 Ozone, 101; Bias. 101; Blanche,
101; Red Elm. 101; Village Maid, 80; Discount,
9S; Tom Daily, 9S; Serenader, 90; Ned, 95;
Vera, 81; Title B, 80; Rather, 81; Algebra
gelding, 81.
Fifth race five furlongs. selling-Specula
ton, 107 Freezer, 1903; Come and Go. 101;
Leonavid, 100; Elizabeth FLY, 90; Lady Y,
96; Melville, &c; Patti, 93; Flagrant 81; Atm
ity colt, Il.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Little
Fred, 122; Sir George, 122; Duke John, 116;
Latina, 113; Oberlin, ITO; Lottie, 104 Paro-
lima. 104.
SELECTIONS.
Gloucester-FIrst race, Gounod and Oar
ling; second race, Carlow and Censor: third
race Indian Rubber and Appomattox; fourth
race, Kyrle and Prodigal Son; fifth race;
Repartee and Radiant; sixth race, Lorillard
and johnson.
Guttenburg-First race, lima B and De-
faulter; second race, Fenelon and Lemon Bios
som; third race Dundee and Blue Grass;
fourth race, Dixie and Servia; fifth race,
Melville and Patti; sixth race, Little Fred
and Sir George.
The artificial egg will not be Endorsed
by the artificial actor.-W Washington
Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
SHIELDED BY CUPID.
A Marriage License Knocks Out
the State in a Larceny Case.

the State in a Larceny Case.
Assistant County Attorney is having
no end of fun in prosecuting the West
side depot robbery case. Saturday aft
ernoon, when George H. Clark was on
trial for the crime, the principal wit
ness of the prosecution, Victoria Pa
tent, turned her testimony strongly in
favor of the defense. 1t was Miss Pa
TENTS evidence more than anything
else that secured the acquittal of Clark.
Then, when Clark was discharged. the
states attorney caused the arrest OF
Miss Patient, charging her with the
crime for which Clark had just been ON
trial. 1t is charged that Miss Patient.
who was formerly employed at the
depot, gave Clark the combination to
the safe which was robbed, and partici-
pated in the robbery herself, Yester-
day afternoon when Miss Patient was
put on trial in the municipal court the
prosecution depended largely upon The
evidence of Clark to convict the girl.
But when he was called to the witness
stand Clark refused TO testify in the
case, and triumphantly waved a mar
rage certificate in the face OF the states
attorney. He had gone and married the
girl. and. of course, he couldn't testify
against her. The trial OF the case was
adjourned to this afternoon. apparently
TO give the prosecuting attorney a
chance TO catch his breath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
EMMA ARBOTT's REMAINS
Mystery Surrounding the Pro-
posed Cremation.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-There has been a
great deal of mystery surrounding the
proposed cremation OF the remains of
the great singer. Emma Abbott. The
delay in carrying out the wishes OF the
dead actress has given rise to
numerous rumors, one Of them being
the story that Mrs. Abbott, mother OF
the deceased. had objected to the pro-
posed disposition of her daughters
body, and therefore the cremation was
being put Off. E. II. Carrie, Miss Alb
bolts brother-in-law, said to-day that il
was true that Mrs. Abbott did not like
the idea of crematlng, but that
she would not object to her daughters
dying will, and that the carrying out of
it was entirely in the hands of the ex-
ecntors. They would decide as TO the
time of having the incarceration done, as
well as that Of having made the electri.
cal test to determine the fact of death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
LUMBER RAIL RATES.
Eau Claire Complains Of Dis
elimination in Favor Of
Other Points.
The Monon Wrangle Is Still
Haunting Judge Collins
Court.
Quite a Number OF Sensa-
tional Charges and Coun-
ter Charges.
Agent Elliott Knows Nothing
of the 20" Bridge at Al
ton, Ill,

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Testimony is be-
80 taken before a notary here in the
case of The Board of Trade of Eau
Claire against The c., NJ. & st. Paul
Railway Company and others. This is
the Sc that was brought before the
interstate commerce commission several
months ago, the defendant railway com
panies being charged with discrimina-
ton in lumber rates against Eau Claire
in favor of Minneapolis, Winona, Osh-
kosh, La Crosse and Milwaukee on bus
mess to Missouri river points. The next
meeting of the passenger department
OF the Central Traffic association will
be held March 8. An amendment to the
rules will be proposed authorizing the
chairman to use the funds III his posses
sion for the prompt redemption at tull
tariff rates of all tickets issued by lines
in the association that may be pur-
chased, the amount of such tickets to be
charged to the initial line. over which
they read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
beethoven, WELLINGTON, BISMARCK,

Kings and Queens innumerable, nearly all
the minds that have changed the course of
affairs in the world for centuries have been
to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not everybody
can go, even in these times of fast travel. but
everybody can have the benefits of Carlsbad
at a small cost at home in the Carlsbad Spru-
del Salt, which is evaporated from the Spru-
del Spring and contains all the solid constit-
uents of the water.
The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is a
natural remedy which is ALWAYS effective in
all disorders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys; Tor habitual constipation, equity and
rheumatic affections it is without equal Be
sure to obtain the genuine article, which has
the seal OF the City of Carlsbad and the sig
nature Of "Eisner u Mendelson Co., Sole
Agents, Barclay St., n. " with every
bottle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
EARNEST STUDENTS
Urge the Legislature to Adopt
Forestry Precautions.

Urge the Legislature to ADOPT
Forestry Precautions.
Students of the school of agriculture
on the state farm signed petition with
the professors, asking the legislature to
appropriate suitable sum Of money to
promote the interests Of forestry i'll the
state by encouraging tree planting and
the preservation of our native forests;
said appropriations to be rendered the
State Forestry association, organized
about thirteen years ago.
They also sent delegated committee
to represent the schools at the melting
recently held in the capitol, when the
above association elected its new Of
ticers for current year. They presented
the following which were received with
handsome acknowledgment by the as
soclatlOn:
Whereas, We see the destruction of our
valuable forests; and
Whereas, The government has not taken
adequate means 10 preserve them; therefore
by the school Of agriculture be 1t
Resolved, first, That we ask the govern
ment TO preserve the existing forests; and,
Second, To provide ways and means of
planting trees on arid wastes; and,
Third, To encourage the settlers living on
the prairies to plant more trees.
W. l.. MATrERsoN,
A. f. BoRCHEsr,
\. l.. Monsoon.
A. y. GLFHLAN,
EMIL SANDATIA,
Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
THE MoNON IN COURT.
A Number OF Sensational Charges
Preferred.


Preferred.
CHICAGO. Feb, 24.--The attorneys for
the Louisville. New Albany d Chicago
railroad to-day petitioned Judge Collins
10 delay the proceedings before Master
in Chancery Boyeson and dissolve the
order issued from Judge Tuley's court
commanding President Breytogle and
others to show cause why a receiver
should not be appointed for the corpora
ton as applied for by William 3. Alley
After sharp wrangle between the at
t0rneys Oh both sides, stay Of proceed
ings was ordered until the defend
ant company could file a bill in
answer. The bill was filed this
afternoon in Judge Collins court and
makes some sensational counter
charges. Henry Crawford, the former
general counsel of the MonOn, is ac-
cused in the bill of being the real ap-
plicant and of making his attack
covertly from behind Alley, the plain
tiff. and Reed. the attorney. His mot
i've is alleged to be, wreck the road and
wreak his personal and pecuniary re-
Venge because the president and Ill
rect0rs would not burden the Monon
with CraWfOrd'S Indiana Midland road.
TO induce BreyfOgle to recommend the
purchase Of the Indiana Midland, 1t Is
charged that Crawford proposed to him
to make the price $2,000,0O0, and IN case
the deal was consummated, Breytogle
would receive SG00,U00. Failing III thlS,
it is alleged that Crawford abused Brey-
fogle. and threatened to wreck the
road and Iuin the company, and after
ward caused to he published false re-
"a 10 an, thA naUnnEsDf dn6
calculated 10 iniure the credit OF the
company: that he filed bills in Indiana
courts against the Fort Wayne, Terre
1aute IL Southwestern railroad to re
strain it from the construction OF the
line it had leased to the Monon. The
answer denies that Alley is the bona
tide owner of any stock in the Monon,
and declares that his claim OF being a
creditor is wholly groundleSs; that he
is merely tool OF Crawford. 1t is eX-
presSly denied that the earnings OF the
road have at any time been in
sufficient to pay operating eX-
penscs: that the company is
ins0lvent, or likely to become
ihsolvent; that President Breyfogle Sc
lected his own executive committee
without the action of The board. In
fact, all the charges affecting the tinan-
cial management of the road are de-
MED, and fully answered by drawing
from the records of the company and
the proceedings of the various board
meetings. In like manner the per
sOnal charges of fraud against President
Breyfogle are declared to be absolutely
false and capable of rtfutatlOn. In con-
clusion it is averred that the company
is on sound financial basis, and that
the s., S0O. 600 of bonds issued on account
of improvements will be soon sold if the
sale be not prevented by the "falSe and
malicious charges in Alleys bill made
and procured by Crawford"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
New Buildings.

Our city boasts many. and still they
come. The better class are all supplied
With The Heat Regulation System of the
Johnson Electric Service Company of st.
Paul.
Modern science presents no more in
teresting achievements than are shown
by the devices and results of this sys-
TEN. Any given degree of heat desired
is steadily maintained by adjusting the
apparatus placed in each room OF a
building, overheating is done away
with and the coal bill very materially
reduced. The best authorities in
dOrcn If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
THE 90" BRIDGE.
Agent Elliott Knows Nothing Con-
corning It.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24.-General Pass SEN
ger and Freight Agent Howard Elliott,
of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
returned from Chicago last night, and
was seen this morning relative to the
rumOred plans of the Burlington OF
bridging the Mississippi river at Alton
and gaining an entrance to st. Louis
from the north in that way.
LAS far as | know" said MIR. Elliott,
''there is nothing in the story. and do
not believe our people ever considered
plans looking towards such an action
TO build bridge across the Mississippi
river would mean an expenditure OF
some millions, perhaps, and one road
would hesitate considerably before de
termlning upon such move. do moi
think the Burlington is considering il
aft aIln
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
The ingalls, Syndicate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 24.-It is eX-
pected that at the meeting of the di-
rectors of the Cincinnati, Wabash &
Michigan railroad next Wednesday
the Ingalls, syndicate will consumate a
deal to secure absolute control of the
road. A new route will be opened be
tween Chicago and Cincinnati by way
of Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Pers ecuting Miss Van zandt.

PARIS. Feb. 24.-The friends of Marie
Van Zandt are greatly worried and in
dlgnant at the stories emanating from
st. Petersburg that she was intoxicated
while taking part in an operate per-
Torrance at st. Petersburg quite re-
Gently, and that she substituted one
song for another. Marie Van Zandt's
father asserts that the stories originated
with a rival whose motive is 10 prevent
the American songstress from going
back to the United States next winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Drink Moerlein's Export.
The ONLY CITY Ticket Office

OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway in St. Paul is at 1874 East Third
street, Drake Block; +. II. Thorn, Tick
ct Agent. People wishing to patronize
this strictly frst-class line should bear
this fact in mind. 1t is the only road
running vestibuled, steam-heated and
electric-lighted trains between st. Paul
and Chicago. Tickets and time tables
denOt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Use PiIIsbury,s Best.

Receives the highest award everywhere
All lovers of the delicacies of the
table use Angostura Bitters to secure a
good digestion, but the genuine only,
manufactured by DR.. Siegert q Sons.
At all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Gov. Hills Bold Stand.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 24.-Gov. Hill
has declined to honor a Connecticut
requisition for an alleged criminal bear
ing the signature of Morgan &. Buckley
on the ground that he did not recognize
Mir. Buckley as governor of the state of
Connecticut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
Entitled to the Rest.

All are entitled to the best that their
money viii buy, SO every family should
have, at once, bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the
system when cOstive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

CORRECTION OF ASSESSMENT FOR
~ SPRINKLING IN SPRINKLING- DIS
TRICT NO. 3, for 1S9O-Office of the Board
of Public Works. City of st. Paul. Mimi,
February %, 1S91.-To VIM C. Marion, Anna
NJ. Rice, s. j. Bratager and all persons inter-
ested: The Board of Public Works. in and
for the corporation of the City of st. Paul.
Minnesota, will meet at their Office in said
city at 2 p. m. on the I'd day of March, A.
D. 1891, to correct the assessment of benefits,
costs and expenses arising from sprinkling
Mississippi street. from Acker street to Case
street, in Sprinkling District NOS, under con-
tract of Patrick Norris, for season of 1890. in
said city, as to amount assessed against lots
1, ,, 3, 4, 5 and 6. block ga E. Rice's Fourth
Addition to St.Paul, and also as to ownership
of and amount to be assessed against lots l.
2, 3, 4. 5 and 6. block "a" E. Rice's Trout
Brook Addition to st. Paul. so as to conform
to the facts and rights Of the case as in
tended.
All persons interested are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place of max
ing said correction, and viii be heard.
r. L. GORMAN, President.
Official: J. T. KERKEg
CLERK Board of Public Works.
feb25-1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
DIED.

McKEY-In St Paul, Katherine Haskayne,
infant daughter of Charles D. and Alice
f. Mickey. Funeral private. No flowers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25
SARA BERNHARDT

In the title role This great production will
be brought here in its entirety and presented
exactly the same-as it was at the Fifth Ave
nue. Theater. New York. The Scenery and
Properties occupy two large cars in transpor-
tation Matinee Saturday. Sale of Seats
Now Open.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-25

The artificial egg will not be Endorsed
by the artificial actor.-Washington
Post.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30
saloon and Reform.

Senator PETER expressed the de-
cided conviction that if there had
been five thousand saloons in Kan
IS, the late success Of the Peoples
party would have been impossible.
Ralph Beaumont confirms the Sena-
tors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
|: We fully concur in the opinions
of the above-named gentlemen, and
we give our reasons. A saloon is
not only place for drinking, but
it is kind Of club house. +. Politics
is a theme freely discussed. The
saloon-keepers are usually. the tools
of politicians. In the saloon as
semblies there can be no such thing
as calm discussion. of principles.
There is always more or less excite
ment produced by drink, and it's
surroundings. The seeds Of preju-
dice are carefully sown by the sa-
loon-keeper, and as carefully cult
waited. The truth . is. carefully
concealed, and falsehoedr is as care
fully substituted for the. truth. The
teaching purposely leads downward.
Men may drink and their heads re-
main. reasonably clear and their
hearts warm-but they cannot do SO
in the saloon atmosphere. Go to
the great cities in America and
Europe and the men who live in the
saloon element, and draw from it
their inspiration, are as dead to
freedoms hope and freedoms aspir-
atoms as if God had not made them
men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-30
Bankers and Crops.

The people are informed through
the ring press that the bankers are
making preparations to furnish mon
ey to move the promised large
wheat crop. The general tone OF
the information is that the bankers
are public benefactors, ind that
farmers ought to be very grateful
for the condescension Of the money
lenders. 1t reminds one very much
of English literature, laudatory OF
the sovereign, royal family and the
nobility; the difference being in
that the bankers are substituted for
the titled despoilers of labor. Any
farmer that does not appreciate the
wonderful condescensiOn of the
banker, in preparing to move their
crops by loaning money to railroad
companies and dealers in grain, the
farmers finally paying the interest,
it being taken out of their crops, is
as much guilty of high treason as
if he were an Englishnan, and
failed to kneel to the queen, kiss
the foot of the libertine gambler,
Prince of Wales, or doff his hat to
his noble landlord rObber.