davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER.
Mrs. e. p. Adams, of Chicago, Se-
cured for minneapolis.

Mrs. Elsie Payne Adams, of Chicago,
has been secured by the Minneapolis
Kindergarten association to superin-
tend the work the ensuing year.
Mrs. Adams is recognized as one of the
best Undergraduates and training
teachers of the United States. Mime
apolis has only been able to secure her
because her husbands business brings
them to the Northwest. A suitable
room in the parish building of
st. Marks church has been
very kindly offered by Rev.
Mr.. Nichols. and OH the first
Monday in October a training school
and model free kindergarten will be
opened under the direction of Mrs.
Adams and her assistant. The training
school will not be f &c, although it will
be the privilege of the association to
give scholarships in special cases. 1t is
hoped that at least fifty little children
from families who are most in need of
help, in the evicinity of st. Marks, may
be gathered into the Kindergarten. 1t
is the purpose of the association to es-
tablish and maintain the highest pos
sible standard both in kindergartens
and training school. AS it was the de-
sign of the originators of this move
ment that it should be general, the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
AT THE THEATERS.
Irish Comedy, Farce Comedy q la
Hoyt, and Comic ODera.

Irish Comedy, Farce Comedy q Ia
Hoyt. and Comic Opera.
Bijou Opera House - Commencing
with a matinee performance today j. p.
Sullivan. an irish comedian, will open
a weeks engagement in a new and
original Irish play, entitled "Leayes of
Shamrock" The drama is described as
natural representation of Irish coun-
try life, free from hard-hearted landlord
and eviction features, which are so
noticeably present i'll the conventional
play of this order. Leaves of
Shamrock presents the happy blend
ing OF pathoS, comedy and sensation.
The author has wisely avoided any bur
leSque Oh the Irish home life OF charac-
ter and has made his drama deal more
legitimate than the usual Irish play.
The piece is said to be well constructed
i'll its scenes and situations, affording
interest from beginning TO end. The
sensational features of the piece are
found in the staging, said to be of an
elaborate order and Including a number
of mechanical effects describe as most
thrilling and exciting. One of these is
practical water wheel, ten feet high,
over which Mr.. Sullivan is car
ried while it revolves at full speed.
NOICQy 10 oulU W tbOuliu Ill UllG piece.
Music is also abundantly supplied. Mr..
Sullivan sings a number of original
songs. both comic and sentimental,
which are said TO much enhance the
quality OF his performance. He is sup
ported by a company of excellent abil-
lty. AT an early date at the Bijou opera
house, Col. j. Ii. Haverlys Mammoth
MastodOn minstrelS will De seen. This
organization will open limited engage
ment of four nights and two matinees.
commencing Sunday matinee, Sept. is.
The company is now filling a special
engagement in the larger cities of the
west. after which it will return to
Chicago, TO remain for period of eight
cen months, during the worlds fair.
Grand Opera House - Commencing
Monday night Charles Hoyt will bring
his excellent company to the Grand in
"A Texas Steer,'' which will be given
for three nights and a matinee. Mr..
HOyt has given to the public play with
which there is a sensible and sufficient
reason for being highly amused. The
same excellent cast OF last season,
headed by Tim Murphy and Miss Flora
Walsh, wilfbe seen.
Lyceum Theater-The Calhoun Opera
company will Begin its last week at the
Eyceum Monday evening, presenting
CziabuIka's light and pleasing comic
opera ''Amorlta," which will be given
the first three nights and Wednesday
matinee. Thursday eveningVon Suppe's
delightful "FatinitZa" will be the bill.
Friday evening and Saturday matinee
another favorite will be repeated. Rich
ard Stahfs beautiful oriental ''Said
Pasha." All the operas will be pro-
duced with the excellence and COM
pletenesS that have characterized the
Calhoun company's engagement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
A HEAVY DEATH RATE.
The Health Department Shows
255 People Died Last Month.

255 People Died Last Month.
The death rate during the month Of
August was the largest of the year; also
considerably larger than August of last
year. There were 255 deaths, making
the death rate 15.47 per 1000, while in
the foregoing month the number of
deaths was but $50. and the death rate
1922 per LOCO. Out of the 255 deaths
there were 81 male adults and 81 female: !:
30 male minors and 81 female. Two
hundred of the dead were single
persons, 42 were married, 9 wild
owed, and the social state Of
of them was unknown. The
monthly report of the health commits
sioner shows that 134 cases of contagious
and Infectious diseases were reported
at the Office of the health department,
fifteen of which proved fatal. The
number OF bodies received from else
where for interment was nineteen, and
the number of bodies shipped for in
terment, to other places, thirty. The
coroner certified to eighteen deaths.
The number of births exceeded the
deaths, SO that the Flour City lost moth
ing in the way of population. During
the month 1888 children were. born. 1t
IS interesting to note in the report of
the commissioner that not single case
OF cholera infantum or cholera mOrbuS
was reported
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
ANNOUNCEMENT.


C.TCO-ANAGRAM AND GUESS
plOO prize free. The Snow Bicycle
House offer first prize S55; second, SIS; third.
S35; fourth, S25; to the person who will ana
gram the greatest number of grammatical
words from these sixteen letters: SNOW
BICYCLE HOUSE, who will be en-
titled to the first prize, and the next largest
list to second prize; the lists TO be arranged
in alphabetical order. The third prize will
go to the person who will guess nearest to
the number of correct words that win the
first prize. and fourth prize to the one who
makes the second nearest guess. These
prizes will be represented by vouchers for
the successful participants to a credit for
same, to apply on purchase of high grade
Pneumatic Safety, cash value S!35. This sac
rifice is made purely for advertising these
superior wheels, and only one prize will be
awarded in same family. Reports must be
i'll by Monday the 18th. and awards will be
announced on the Eth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Total, 7 permits
A LIFE INSURANCE STORY.
For Wonder the Examiner Was
Entirely Satisfied.

=
Entirely Satisfied.
Chicago Mail.
He was a man we'll along in middle
age and was willing to be insured. The
agent had prepared his "application,
and turned him over to the searching
scrutiny of the accomplished medical
examiner.
Il might as we'll tell you, doctor, to
begin with, that ours has been family
of fatalities and sudden Deaths" said
the applicant.
The examiner looked serious as he
replied:
"Why, you seem to be in excellent
physical condition. What did your
father die of?''
''Heart disease"
That's bad. How old was he?''
"Ninety-two."
"Um And your mother!"
'She's gone, too. Killed at cross
ing"
And her age?"
Mother was little over seventy"
''Do you know the age and cause of
your grandfathers' deaths?' continued
the examiner.
eyes, indeed. Fathers father died
just week after his ninetieth BIRTH
day. They said he used too much to-
bacco. Mothers father was only eighty
eight. Falling down stairs finished
him.
And your grandmotherss''
lone of 'em had consumption at
eighty-six and died of it in no time. The
other was nipped by sunstroke at
eighty-four. Oh, they all went quick?'
The examiner did not look so grave as
he asked: "Have you any brothers OF
sisters?''
Zone sister and two brothers," was
the answer. ''Jolln went out into the
| mining country when he was seventy
two, got into trouble there, called a
drunken man liar and died a.moment
later. Henry was drowned at sixty
| six trying to help save two
young fellows that couldn't swim.
| Sisters alive. She's awfully careless:
| ate lot of green stuff the day of her
golden wedding, then danced in the
evening with all the old fellows out on
the lawn,even after it was raining; took
her two days to get over it. She'll go
in hurry like all the rest some of these
times"
"Well," said the medical gentleman.
smiling, II think I'll chance you, an d
don't believe your application will be
turned down at the home Office. Only
you must look out for yourself. Be
careful about catching hard colds after
you are ninety years old, will you?'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

Total. .............. ]. g2D, OS9 20S4 S3g
Maine, were the data for that state at
hand, might possibly change the show
ing somewhat, but not essentially.
These figures show remarkable change
in a single decade. In New Hampshire
and Vermont thereis an actual deere ase
of the native population and heavy in
crease in the number of foreigners.
The other states show an increase OF
both classes, but in each instance the
increase in the foreign class has been
much the heavier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Reducing School Pressure

The board of education is bothered by
the problem of finding room i'll the
schools for all the children. According
to Supt. Jordan's estimate, the ENROLL.
ment is now greater than it was at the
end of September, year ago. AS soou
as the South side school building is
finished boundaries will be changed
somewhat and the pressure on all the
schools south of Hennepin avenue will
be reduced. Supt. Jordan is already
planning for the the night schools. He
will not favor scattering small schools
all over the city, but will recommend
that they be made fewer in number and
centrally located with respect to the
people who natrOniZa them e
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

money for postage, $40: deposited in
Minneapolis banks, 1857 $50. 67 deposited
in New York, $40. .7S5; total, s3S1, ,3337. n,
for which Hans o. Peterson gave re-
ceipt.
Mr.. Buxton then made way for the re-
instated treasurer. Mr.. Peterson is still
under his old bond. The advisabiIity
of his giving new one will probably
be determined by the board of county
commissioners at the next regular meet
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
DIR. Rockford viii Contest.

DR.. Rockford will contest DR.. A. A.
AmeS' claim TO assume the guardian
ship Of his son, John West Ames. on the
grounds that DR.. AmeS is an unfit per-
son to care for the lad. and because it
was Mrs. AmeS' last wish that her boy
should be left to the care of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Rockford. DR.. Rockford
also states that John West Ames is not
deprived of his liberty, is perfectly
happy, and that no restraint is placed
upon his movements.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

thirds of which. he says, is salable, and
will bring about s12 per 1000. He had
a warm time with the committee, how
ever, over his bill of $500 for extras.
The committee kicked so vigorously
that he reduced it to $500, with the
understanding that the committee
should settle for the tarred paper roof
ing. The work of demolishing the big
shanty Is going on rapidly. 1t was the
second, and probably the last, wigwam
to be built in Chicago. pa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Treasurer Peterson Again.

Hans o. Peterson is again treasurer
of Hennepin county. Mr.. Buxton re-
tired yesterday afternoon, having been
relieved Of further responsibility in con-
nection with his term of Office by the
board OF county commissioners.
The board of audit checked up the
accounts and found them as follows:
Currency on hand, S1.527.95; checks,
S39l,72; engineers certificates, S942. .43 |;
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Chicago Wigwam Profits.

ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
Architect Allan, who built the fraud
ulent wigwam, comes out ahead of the
job about 1000. The original con-
tract was for S23, 900. but, with the pay.
ment for extras, he has received S29, $50.
He expects his profits to come from the
1.4O0,0 900 feet Of lumber usea, about two
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Chair Cars-seats Free.

This combination (and very popular
when you take the Burlington Route
trains out of the Twin Cities. Leave
morning ana evening-no extra charge
for seats in chair car-for Chicago and
st. Louis. Ticket offices, 164 East Third
street, ST. Paul, 300 NicolIet avenue.
Minneapolis, and union depots in both
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

membership is composed of people from
all classes and creeds. and all who are
interested and hope for the success of
the enterprise are urged to become
members. The goal towards which the
association is working is that kinder
gartens may become part of the public
schools,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
No Suicide Allowed.

Harlem Life.
81 wish You would get me couple of
packets of cigarettes" said the con-
demned murderer.
Cant do it," replied the officer.
''The law must be allowed to take its
COURSE"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Total, S deeds. S21,S

MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits were issued yester-
day from the building inspectors office:
EIwell g. Day, Sixth av southeast and
Ninth ST: 3-story ironclad addition to
warehouse. ..................S S., 900
John L Johnson, 1850 Park av, 2-story
frame dwelling .......... ....... 5000
Five minor permits ...... ............ 1,7s5
Total, Z permits. .......... ........ So 1856
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE. )

The following real estate transfers were
registered yesterday:
Charles Woods to David d Stewart, 1t
9. blk II, Harmon's add. ,064
William Pearson to Charles Ii Woods, 1t
o, blk l3. Harmons add dd......... 5000
Granville -. - 1900
Esias Ehztran to Annie Olson part 1t
&. blk o. Gales's First add. 49,. 49,. $500
William NJ SpauIding to Edward II
Desker. 1t 81. Auditors subd No 40. 1850
Daniel Connor to John II Shaw, Con-
nor's and others subd. d..... 200
ok s, woodland Park add ..........' 1000
William Fredericks ct al. to Daniel
Haeckler, in sec = town to- range %. 600
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
POINTS ON Poll TICS.
Holbrook Will Not Be NOmi-
mated for Mayor Without
a Contest.
B. F. Nelson Said to Be the
Candidate Of the OPP
position.
James w. Lawrence and His
Enmity Toward the
Workingmen.
City, County and Congress
Sional Tickets Of the Cold
Water Men.

1t begins to look as il the Democratic
nomination for mayor will not go to F.
G. Holbrook without contest. A good
many of the best Democrats in the city
have been studying the situation for
several days. Yesterday they came to
the conclusion that B. F. Nelson should
be the Democratic nominee. The move
ment took form yesterday, and the Mel
son boom will be pushed 10 the conven-
ton. AT least this is the current rumor.
Mr.. Nelson has repeatedly said that he
was not candidate for the nomina-
ton, but an effort will be made to force
it on him. This may not be possible,
however. 1t is certain, though. that an
effort will be made to nominate another
than Holbrook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
Frank.

New York Evening sun.
Country Boarder-What makes your
Farmers Little Boyle has to go to
the station after the milk and butter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
New CrOCkery and Lamp DEBT. Added

The vacang of One-haf of building
cures us the whole of the Peterson vory
OF partitions and sarways other
he pest Complete HOuse-Furnshng Establishment
now possible display Cr0ckery
sequenty have just purchased IMPORTED
CROCkERY in DINNER SETS SETS FANCY
PIECES. ALSO GLASSWARE, LAMPS nd CLOCKS.
Get Getto
he OF
buyO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
FLOWERS AND PLANTS.

for the garden, greenhouse lawn. Telegraph or
M MENDENMALE'S. Send for Catalogue. l5EOul
Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11

There is a very general sentiment
general among those who understand
the situation-that something should be
done to relieve the pressure in a few
Minneapolis election districts. Two
hundred votes cast in single precinct
make work enough for the judges of
election and fill the ballot boxes. In
some precincts nearly 400 ballots were
cast. AS the county ticket will be
thirty-two inches long, and the other
ones proportlonately so, the ballot boxes
will not hold all the votes in some pre-
cincts this year. as the precincts now
stand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-11
OUR STOCK In MAGNIFICENT SHAPE +!

Nothing old CARPETS PARLOR SUITS CASE
FURNITURE STOVES CHAMBERS SETS yery iny
to Styles quality and We shall cashier
as i'll the past will all part cash. Our
make method Of payment optional
us by in want of house furnishings We competition
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26

cused upon the problem being pre-
sented. And he separated and exam
ined the several points in n case with
analytical accuracy.
Joseph p. Bradley was New Yorker
by birth, and was born in 1918. He
was the eldest son of eleven children
and worked on the farm until he
reached the age of 1G. He taught a
country school every winter from his
10th to his 2lst year. His love of study
attracted the attention OF the clergy
men of his village, Bernie, N. Y, and
he was sent TO Rutgers, where he grad
uated in 1886 with high honors as a
mathematician.
He studied law with Arthur Clifford
at Newark, n. j., and was admitted to
the bar. In 1910 he opened an Office in
Newark and continued TO practice
there until his appointment TO the Sn-
preme court by President Grant in 1S7r.
In 1874 he married Mary, daughter Of
Chief Justice IIornblower, of New Jer-
sey, by whom he had two sons and two
daughters.
In 1859 Lafayette college conferred
upon him the decree of LID. One of
his most celebrated cases was the New
Jersey bridge case, which he argued
before the Supreme court in 1850.
Since his appointment TO the Supreme
court Justice Bradley had taken a dis
tinguished part in all its important
proceedings. His mind was remarka-
bly, analytical. his legal learning so
large and accurate his acquaintance
with English and American decisions
so extensive, and his habit of looking
beyond the rule for the foundation
principle so constant, that his opinions
were always of high value.
Justice Bradley was n Wing, and
later n Republican. When the South
ern States attempted secession, he de-
voted his whole power and influence to
sustain the Government.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26
ONLY A MEMORY NOW.
THEODORE TILTON AND THE
FAMOUS BEECHER SCANDAL.
The Once Great Journalist and Lecturer
Now Living In Paris In Quiet Retire
ment Pages from the History of
Americas Greatest Scandal.

Theodore Tilton, who was very promi-
nent in New York few Years ago as
a journalist, lecturer, literary man and
political speaker, is still living in Paris,
and intends to make that city his per-
manent home. His famous suit against
Henry Ward Beecher, which is yet
fresh in the public mind; created a
great deal Of prejudice against him and
lost him so many admirers that he fin
ally decided to go abroad and cast his
fortunes in the gay capital. He seems
to be content and fully occupied
there, studying much and lead
ing rather quiet life. He
occupies small apartment on the lie
de Ia Cite, in the rear of Notre Dame
cathedral, and has collected in it many
books, pictures, engravings, and arti-
cles OF bric-a-brac. His is n bachelor
establishment, as his former wife,
whom he continues to support, lives in
Brooklyn, and his children (his daugh-
tiers are married) in different parts of
America.
He naturally looks much older than
Broadway, New York; his long locks
having turned gray and many lines
and wrinkles having crept into his face.
He is considerably past so now, but his
figure and carriage remain youthful,
and though he must have suffered
greatly in the past seventeen years,
his conversation is as cheerful and bril-
liant as ever. He is not a regular
member of the American colony,
though he sees many of
his visiting countrymen, and is
very attentive and cordial TO them He
Is friend Of Nine. Adam, and is fire.
quently seen in her circle. lie has a
number of intimates among the most
liberal Fre~eh, whose language he
speaks like native, and he appears to
be quite in sympathy with them,
though his Americanism is in nowise
diminished. Some persons have won
dered how he manages to live, but he has
little need of money. He practices
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26

VoLUBn.ITY by no means proves a
cordial fellow feeling; nor does silence
always mean the reverse; but it re-
mains true that If we cultivate spirit
of brotherhood. "A heart at leisure
from itself to soothe and sympathize.
We shall seldom be at much loss when
q response is called for Let us not
look east or west for materials of con-
versation; a just feeling will fast
enough supply fuel for DISCOURSE il
speaking be more grateful than ST.
lence
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26

OUR towns were laid out alike for
business convenience and economy.
They were builded according to plan,
surveys for streets and town lots being
the forerunners of architects draw
it-N. and American cities grew in con-
formity with system OF plan and ar
rangement This tremendous speed
OF making cities allowed no great
play to architectural genius, rapid
building for general utility being the
order that made necessary the dupli-
cation of the plans elsewhere APP
proved and carried out
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26
A Society Tavnrite.

At Saratoga last summer Mrs. Benja-
min +. Beckel was considered one OF
the most beautiful of the many beauti-
full women there. What was true OF
Saratoga is equally true of New York,
where she is not only one Of the pref
test, but one of the most charming
women. She is tall and of perfect pro-
portions, and is a perfect type of q
blonde. A mass of lovely golden hair is
like an aureole TO her pretty face. Her
eyes are deep blue and she possesses a
matchless complexion.
Mrs. BeclIel is one of the few really
excellent horsewomen and can handle
the ribbons admirably. Her home, No.
co West Fifty-ffth street, shows every
where the traces of its fair mistress
refining touch, and is furnished with
exquisite taste. 1t is one of the pretti-
est houses in town and often the scene
of most enjoyable entertainments.
Mrs. Beckel dresses always wonder
fully pretty. She has one child, girl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-02-26
SHAVED WITH STONES.
Clam Shells, too, Were Used by tho An
clients to Remove Their Boards.

clients to Remove Their Boards.
docs it ever occur TO you to wonder
when you complain of the torture of
shaving how men managed to keep
their faces clean before the exquisitely
tempered steel razors of to-day were
invented?" said scientist 10 Wash
ington Star reporter.
"You have only TO observe the ancient
sculptures to see that shaving was prac-
tised in the earliest times. The faces
of the old Egyptians are represented in
their statues and bas-reliefs as clean
shaved except for the beard on the
chin. What sort of razors did they
use? Nobody knows, but something is
known about the evolution of the razor
in general way.
%s The first razor was pair Of clam
or mussel shells, with which our saw
age ancestors pulled out the hairs on
their heads by grasping them as with
pinchers. In the course of time il was
found out that by sharpening the edges
of the shells they could be ground
against one another so as to saw off
the hairs. Two keen, edged flakes of
stone could be employed for the same
purpose, as Mexican Indians utilize bits
of obsidian.
"As rule, the straight-haired and
scark-bearded races to. day, like the
North American Indians, pluck out
their boards. The Polynesians get rid
of their supernuous hair with chloride
of lime, which they manufacture by
burning coal.
''When the bronze age arrived razors
were made OF that material, which has
since been superseded by tempered
steel. The latest razors are fire and
electricity. BARRIERS of the most adj
vanced school nowadays SINCE the hair
instead of cutting it, and an electric
needle is used to destroy hairs where
they ought not to grow by being thrust
into the follicles, a slight current kill
ing the roots"