davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
SUMMER SCHOOLS
For the Training of Teachers
Throughout the State.

For the Training of Teachers
Throughout the State.
Supt. Kiehle yesterday issued circu-
lar fixing the places for holding training
schools for teachers during the months
of July and August. The schools are
appointed for four weeks, subject to the
condition that if school is not reason
ably supported to warrant the expen-
diture it may be closed at any time.
the schools will be provided with the
best teachers that can be secured liz the
state, or out, if necessary. The list
follows:
July-Beginning Wednesday the 9th: At
Fergus Falls, for Outer Tail and Clay
counties; aC Morris, for Stevens. Traverse
and Grant counties; at Willmar. for Kandi-
yohi county; at Marshall, for Lyon and Lin
coin counties; at Sleepy Eye for Brown and
II edwood counties: at Austin, for Mower
county; at Caledonia, for Houston county; at
Princeton, for Mile Lacs. Kanabec, Sher-
burne and Isanti counties.
IN July and August Beginning Wednes-
day, July2 At Sauk Centre, for Stearns
and Pope counties; at Croekston, for Polk,
Norman ana Marshall counties; at Pipe
stone, for Pipestone and Murray counties;
at Falrmont. for Martin and Faribault coun
ties; at Faribault, for Rice county; at Little
Falls, for Morrison, Crow Wing and Benton
counties; at Chaska. for Carver, Scott and
Sibley counties; at state university. Mime
apolis. for Hennepin, Ramsey, Washington,
Dakota and Anoka counties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
SPRING WRAPS.

Spring Wraps and Jackets
also come in for their full
share of attention. The
stock has been strengthened
by a large line of fancy
Wraps received yesterday.
We think now there isn't a
better stock in town. And
we think our prices the low
est. Why put off buying?
Ladies Black Refer
Jackets of Diagonal Cheviot,
faced with cloth, tailor-f1n-
ish, $3.50.
Handsome Refers made
of Clay Worsted, silk-lined
throughout, tailor-made,
$500.
A new'line of Cape New
markets, light and dark
gray, tan, navy, black and
fancy Scotch mixtures, at
SO. 90, $500, $500 and
sI8. 90.
Children's Refer Jack:
cts, navy blue, tan and fancy
cloth, at $3.50, $500, s.. CO..
So. SO and upwards, accord
ing to size and quality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Mayor Smith Will Not Notice
Anonymous Communications.
Mayor Smith has his patience eX-
hausted daily by the very importunate
anonymous letters addressed to him
upon all sorts of topics. The attempt to
prove to the satisfaction of his honor
that gambling is rampant i'll the city Is
giving him more annoyance just now
than nearly all else. Nearly every mail
for several days has been bnrdened
with anonymous plants against the
saloon located at the end of the Robert
street bridge on the West side. The
mayor speedily ordered an investiga-
tion, but the police report their inability
to find condition OF things that will
warrant them in taking peremptory ac-
ton. They are utterly unable. in other
words, to locate any real gambling at
this place at all. 1t is true the officers
did find indications of occasional cinch
games, "but only that and nothing
more" The mayor announced yester-
day that he will take no more notice or
anonymous complaints. Ii any citizen
has personal knowledge of grievous
irregularities they will be required to
sign their names to communications.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
SABBATH DISSERTATION
Passed Upon by Meeting of City
Minister'S

Passed Upon by Meeting of City
Ministers.
The second monthly meeting of the
Ministers Association of st Paul was
held in the parlors of Central Park
church yesterday morning. The attend
ance was large and the clergymen dis
,cussed with considerable interest the
plans of organization of the
society, which promises to be-
come very powerful and influential.
Rev. w. c. Rice presided. "Fhe OBJ
jects and Benefits of This Association"
was the topic for discussion, and Revs.
DIR. Ingersoll. Frank Doran, E. Il. Ed
wards and Dr. Christie were called upon
to give their views.
DR.. Ingersoll dwelt upon the social
side of such society. Mr.. Doran took
philanthropic view. The association
should maintain the right to enter into
politics when something wrong was dis
covered therein. E. R. Edwards took
up the Sunday question. The ministers,
with a united effort, could put all
effeetual stop 10 the unholy amuse-
mentS that now deSecrate the Sabbath.
Dr. Christie agreed with Mr.. Edwards
and said the ministers should unite to
create Christian sentimont in the city
that would do much for the good of the
community.
Father Maloney was the last speaker,
and made a clever and witty address
that called forth much applause. AT
his suggestion it was resolved to send
out invitations to all the clergy of the
city to be present at the next meeting,
which will be held April 25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
COURT CHIPS.

Arthur-G. MeCann is suing the Mile Laos
Iumber COMPANY to recover ST., +O5.S3 for
hauling logs.
In the mechanics lien cause of Allan Black
against Albert 5. Pinney ct. al, Judge Cor
nish ordered judgment forthe plaintiff.
A.P. Wallch and wife. of 6l9 SeIby ave-
nue.. have been called TO the bedside of Mr..
WalIich's mother at Grand Rapids, Mich.
In the case of Augusta Weiss against
Charles With te recover damages for assault,
the jury returned ayerdict a of $500 for the
plaintiff. -
Judge Kerr has ordered. III The cause of A.R.
Capebart against 5. L. Hopes judgment in
faVerspf thesplaintiH upon promissory note
tor lSt..2O0. -
Judge Kerr ordered finding for plaintiff in
the suit of Annie G. Potter ct. al, against
Almeda Kelsey ct 6l, brought for partition
of real estate.
In the suit of O. g. Comfort against Frank
E. Creelman ct al, to recover for legal serv-
ices, Judge Otis has decided that the plaintiff
has no rightto recover.
The case of Robert L. Wharton against
Charles E. Keller to recover $3.50 as his share
of profits on real estate, owned Jointly, was
tried by Judge Egan without juryand taken
under consideration.
Judge Egan and jury are in the midst of
the trial of the action of Fannie Johnson
against The City of st. Paul. The plaintiff
asks s., 900 damages for falling through de-
fective- side walk on Sibley street.
Martha Crary has Instituted an action
against Meritz Conhaim Jr. to quiet title to
lot ~, block 8 of Schraeder's addition. and
lot 2S of block d of Boulevard addition.
The court is also asked to vacate an attach
ment on the lots issued III the suit of the de-
fendant against EdwinlH. Crary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
EFFECT on WAGE FARMERS.
The Introduction of Labor-Saving
Machinery.

The Introduction of Labor-Saving
Machinery.
The session of the lyceum at the
Peoples church last evening was OF
more than usual interest, owing to the
incidental features. Mrs. Whitaker
discoursed upon the harp so acceptably
that the audience insisted on several
encores; F. w. Lee gave number of
his most popular recitations, and s. L..
Pierce read a paper upon The Effect
of Mechanical Improvements Upon the
Social Conditions" He treated the sub
ject mainly in its historical and phil
osophical phases, finding the moral and
political status of the people radically
changed since the awakening of inquiry
in the latter part of the eighteenth cent
ury and the remarkable development
of mechanical thought in the present
century. The discussion that ensued
was chiefly confined to the effect of
laDor-Saviug machinery upon the in
duStrial classes.
At the next session, in two weeks,
Prof. Carman is to read a paper upon
Immigration" and week later the
lYceum year is to close with banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
CHARGE OF FRAUD
Leveied Against a Switch ant
z-.-tf

Leveied Against a Switch and
2g- Ts Lock Inventor.
The case of George II. Colgr ave
against Charles W. Walker was called
Yesterday. The plaintiff charges that
Walker represented that he had pat
emf switch he was negotiating TO sell to
the city railway company for large
sum. and q patent lock that the Yale
company had offered him large sum
for. On these representations Colgrave
advanced him sums Of money from time
to time to secure the patents and to
bear the expenses of negotiating the
sales. 1t is now claimed that the repre-
sentations of Walker were fraudulent.
and it is sought to recover 1850. the
amount advanced The case. owing to
a legal tecnnica!ity, has been trans
ferred TO the next term
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
The SUMMARY OF Life.

Some modern philosopher has given
in these eleven lines the summary of
life: Seven years in ehildhood's sport
and play, Z; seven years in school from
day to day, IA; seven years at trade or
college life, 81; seven years to find a
place and wife, 2S; seven years to build
ing upward given, 35; seven years to
business hardly driven. 42; seven years
for some wild goose chase, 40; seven
years for wealth and bootiess race, 56;
seven years for boarding for your heir,
63; seven years in weakness. pain and
care, 20; then die and go-you should
know where.
Before you go you'll probably need a
Spring Overc0at or Suit. We fit all
ages from to 70. The Boston, Third
and RoDert
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
The MerchantLesees.

: Col. Jeff Carson. of Davenport. Ie.,
apne of the new proprietors of the Mer-
chants. arrived in the city yesterday
prepared to take charge of the house
"Wednesday. Mr.. Hall will reach the
rcity today. Mr.. Carson Yesterday an
1nounced that all the old employees
dwould be retained by.tne new manage
iment. The work of retitting and in-
lproving the hotel will commence at
{ipJ, q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Spring at the plymouth" Corner.
Three floors full of Spring novelties.
IN THE WINGS.

.,sThe Runaway Wife will be presented at
the Metropolitan this evening. 1t will be
produced by Henry Lee and capable COM
pany. The play is we'll spoken of.
Considerable interest is being evinced in
the engagement of Stuart Robson. who will
open at the Metropolitan Thursday. in the
inimitable comedy, "She Stoops to Conquer"
There is every prospect that "Sinbad" will
have a rousing welcome when it opens at the
Metropolitan next Sunday night, and the
chances are that its weeks engagement will
even exceed i'll financial returns that of the
"Crystal Slipper last season. Extensive
alterations are being made in the tt :e TO ac
eommodate the big extravaganza md special
electric wires and apparatus are being intro
duced to add additional brilliancy TO its
ecenery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
THE ENDEAvOR UNION

Meet at the Plymouth Church and
Compare Notes.
Christian Endeavorers filled Plymouth Con-
gregational church to the doors last evening.
The occasion was the Di-monthly meeting OF
the Enoeavor union and large delegations
from every society in the city were present.
The committee on constitution recommended
some changes in the bylaws of the unefEl
which were discussed and a vote will
be taken at the next meeting An
encouraging account of the successful read.1
ing room that is being conducted at East ST.
Paul under the auspices OF the Grace Method
ist and Arlingto Hills societies. was also re-
ceived. he following programme was ear,
r!ed out:
raading gof Scriptures REV. A. J. Benedict
P aver Rev. George f. McAfse
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

g. co.
KID GLOVE SALE.

Of all the successful spe-
cial sales ever conducted
here, yesterdays sale of
genuine Jouvin Kid Gloves
stands at the top. 1t wasn't
a rush-it was a cyclone.
More people than could be
waited upon was the rule
almost the entire day.
Ladies came early, and we
think some of them came
often. Fortunately the stock
was large, nearly 1900
pairs, and the sale will there
fore be continued.
/ou0lm are Best.
sI.75 kind for sI.Io.
$500 kind for s1.25.
S2.25 Klnd IOr SI.5O.
5000 kind for $500.
That's the price story in
a nutshell. Every pair is
warranted to be a genuine
"Jouvin' Glove. They are
the best in the world. The
assortment of shades and
colors is far better than in
any similar sale in former
seasons, and it comprises a
full line of sizes.
4-Button Genuine "Jou-
vim" Suede Gloves, tan,
gray, mode and pearl shades,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Total (l1 transfers). -. 80.
RuildingPermits.

The building inspector issued the follow
Ing permits yesterday:
C Anderson. 2-story frame dwelling
. and barn. Bradley, near Case e.... 81 500
NJ Nicholson, raise roof of building,
Dawson. near Forest -....... 1000
block =. ...'....-.. -. 1900
William Rabenord, 1t2-story frame
dwelling, Front. near South street,. 1000
Ten minor permits ts - 1900
Total II permits ....... ....... 1920
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
THREE SHE'LL MURPHY
In the Tolls of Law Officers fcI
V,annonu

In the Tolls of Law Officers fer
Larceny.
Three Shell Murphy. or W. Fl. Muir
ply, Sioux City thimble rigger, was ar
rested by Chief of Police Gibbons, of
South ST. Paul, Saturday night, and en-
tered plea of guilty yesterday to a
charge of grand larceny. Murphy was
boarding at the Keating house, South
ST. Paul, where he stole coat and vest
valued at S37 last Saturday from Jacob
Lushinger. fellow boarder. He
shipped the clothes to Sioux City by ex-
press, but was caught by Chief Gibbons,
who recovered the property. Judge
Doyle held the prisoner to the grand
iury
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Spring at the plymouth" Corner.
Spring Hats, Overcoats, Suits, Gloves,
NeckWear.
FOR CONGRESS.
Fourth District Republicans Meet
Thursday,

1nufSOdy.
Judge Stanford Newell, chairman of
the Fourth district Republican congress
sional committee, yesterday issued a
call for meeting of the committee at
IL O'clock Thursday at the Windsor.
The object of this meeting is to fix
date for and call a congressional district
convention to elect two delegates and
two aiternates to the Minneapolis con-
vention. The members of the commit
tee follow:
st. Paul-Stanford Newell. chairman; A. R.
Kiefer, NJ. D. Mum, George w. Lamb. f. A.
johnson, D. F. Reese, Charles Walblom,
Louis Memo, H. W. McCool.
Washington County-John G. Nelson; Au
gust Neubauer, Ole Erickson.
Kanabec-August Anderson.
Chlsago-Samuel Johnson.
Isanti-P. O. Peterson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
SONS OF REVOLUTION.
Minnesota Society Will Issue an
Historical Book.

The board of managers of the Mime
sofa Society of Sons of the Revolution
met yesterday afternoon at the chamber
of commerce. Judge Edgerton pre-
sided. The society will at once issue a
book containing the following data:
The constitution of the national society,
objects and history of the national So
ciety, history of the Minnesota society,
the state constitution and bylaws, the
proceedings OF the first annual banquet
at Minneapolis. the membership roll.
The book will be produced under the
supervision of Messrs. EdgerUon, Chit
tenden, Grant and Sumner. E. A. Sum-
ner, of Minneapolis, was elected dele
gate to the meeting of the national So
cietV.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
ST. PAUL HsEaL EsTATE.

3 The following rearestate transfers were re-
corded yesterday: sts:i'f@
r Weide to Emil Larsen. 1t 81, blk 3,
Weide's rearr blk ), Nelson's add ....- $500
tE Larsen to Jos ,Stiepaui. 1t 81 blk 3,
! WeideTs reaEr blk 3, Nelson's add. -. 1000
FITS and :. cu2fmins' add 1000
"a Ii Haas TO c E Arrol, it26. blk Z, Hol-
= combe S aud ...!.. ~. ............ 2,5U
biz Z. Holeombe's add. ia5a.!! s:a.s...:.. 1850
Maeklibin { MershallTs add. IT. $500
"A f Manke to- VIM Banholzer. 1t |. BLK
8 g. Elfelt, Bernheimer & Arnold's add. Z. 500
Four unpublished transfers Il, 200
Total III transfers). .S3s. 100
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

per pair; regular price sI.75.
5 and o-button genuine
'Jouvin' Suede Gloves, tan,
gray, mode and pearl
shades, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Before yon borrow money or renew
loans it will be to your advantage to see
The State Savings Bank, Germania Life
Insurance Company's Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Money Danosited

On or before March 3. 1892, in the Min
nesota Savings Bank, 322 Wabasha, near
corner Fourth street, draws three
months interest July l, 1892. at 5 per
cent guaranteed. z.ssai s
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
.SI.25-

per pair; regular price
$500.
S-button genuine 'Jou-
vim Suede Mousquetaire
Gloves, gray, mode, tan,
pearl and primrose shades,
at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
RATES REDUCED
To 5000.

Two cents per mile
From Chicago to Louisville. KY,
Via PENNSYLVANIA SHORT LINES
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Solo lo.... Miss Annie S. Tupper
Address -''The Endeavorer's Broadest
Fiell Why Should We Occupy 1t.
anu How: Rev. Harlan 2. Beach
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
SUMMER CORSETS.

Genuine Thomson's glove
fitting Summer Corsets,
cool, light, comfortable and
durable, IS cents. They're
the best fitting Corsets made
in America. Whypay more?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Refers.

Children's and Boys Spring Refers
and Overcoats. The Boston, Third and
Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Spring
Medicine

Mr.. A. S. Rowell, Editor of the Lancaster
Gazette, Lancaster. N. H, writes as follows:
'Dear Sirs: There is to me 10 cause for
doubt that every one living as we Americans
Live during the winter. eating meat espe-
cially fat meat. needs something to cleanse
the system and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Rapidly Losing Flesh

He says: when l began on Hoods Sarsa-
parilla | improved at once. and have now re-
gained health and strength, can eat anything
and weigh 225 pounds -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
ood's
Sarsaparilla
Cures

hundred per cent better, and might say with
out exaggeration five huldret PER cent
better T'he- brain is clearer ths body i'll
-bettercoadition for work,
Sleep Is Sweeter
And the little troubles of life pass by un-
noticed. can heartily and honestly recon-
mend Hood SarsaparilIa to any one
: Hoo rs Pifi cure liver ills. CONSTIPATION,
biliousness, jaundice sck-headache, Indigestion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

per pair; regular price
81. IS.
10 and I2-button lengths
genuine 'Jouvin" Suede
Mousquetaire Gloves, tan,
cream and pearl shades, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
New Lines of Hit Suits.

S1.50 to $40, for boys or little girls; az
215 to 6 years. Spring Overcoats. La
Boston, Third and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
IS YEARS.

/ Mr.. HIRAM THwEATT, of Olean, Pike
County, Ala, says that SwIFT's Specific
cured him of a painful case of Eczema
of which he had suffered for 35 years.
He took seven bottles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
M ALL ORDERS.

Our out-of-town patrons
should not miss the Special
Sale Of Kid Gloves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
A WISE DECISION.

tary; G.. II. Lienau, treasurer. The
board adjourned at the call of the chair
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Write or wire Frank [. Tedford, men,
Der Duluth Stock Exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in on the Mesaba range.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Free a Cloooad iyer

Fn the spring. The question then resolves
Itself into decision as to what's the best
thing to take. For one. have solved the
question t) my own satisfaction that Hoods
sfsSarsap paria completely fills the bill. After
b.Iaking two or three bottles 1 always feel a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
ksssN

cures by driving out the germs and poE7
son. IT is. entirely vegetable. Send foE
book on the Skin and Blood
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, Ga
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

per pair; regular price
$500.
These Gloves will be fit
ted only when no customers
are in waiting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Is popular memb. b.r of the Lynn, Mass,
Fire Department and has been driver
of steamer No. 5 for five years. He
warmly recommends Hoods Sarsapa-
rila, as it did him great deal of good
when he was badly run down, and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29

Deposits made at The State Savings
Bank, Germania Life Insurance Com
pany's Building, corner Fourth and
Minnesota streets, on or before April 3.
will be entitled to three months inter
est July l, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-29
Confirmation Suits for Boys.

A splendid showing of Black and Blue Trcots
Worsteds Chevots and neat dark mixtures in Long
Knee-Pant Suits. We will you money Boy s
Suit and show you the best assortment
The morning call., 1892-04-21
FISTIC SPORT.
San Francisco Athletic Club Exhibition
Turner and Mccain.

San FRANCISCO Athletic Club Exhfb tion.
Turner and Mccain.
The San Francisco Athletic Club, 431 Il
Sixth street, gave its monthly entertain
ment last evening, and q better series of
boxing and wrestling bouts than were wit
messed by a large concourse of the sport
loving public could not have been given by
any of the larger clubs.
The 6sticuffs consisted of three-round
bouts between the following athletes, viz. !:
j. Kenny VS.. j. Keegan, J. Ford VS.. f.
Coughlan, Charles Reno vs.. w. Dalv. Alex
ander Greegains VS. j. Webster, j. Herman
OF Boston VS.. w. Casey.
Interspersed with the boxing was A very
clever performance on the trapezs by Pro-
lessor Charles Franks and n catch as-catch-
can wrestling contest between w. johnson
and Ed Smith. The entertainment was a
eleventh annual picnic and games at Santa
Rosa on Sunday, May s.
The betting on the McCann and Turner
fight, which will take place this evening at
the Pacific Club. is about even. Ii is ex-
pected that the Turner end of the betting
will take a sudden jump to the front when
the Stockton sports arrive. The pugilists
are In fine fettle and so far as condition ia
concerned it will be hard matter to pick a
winner. Mccain Is said to be n wonder.
but however that may be the contest this,
evening will prove beyond doubt whether
the man-o'-war's-man is really great
fighter or an overrated dub. So far ma
Turner is concerned, 1t Is well known that
the colored lad can cope successfully with
the best of men.