davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Prof. Pike Resigns.

Prof. William A. Pike. professor OF
civil engineering at the state university
and dean of the college OF mechanic
arts, has rendered his resignation. The
board of regents will act upon it at its
next meeting, and will probably appoint
Prof. G. w. Hall, now professor of ge-
Ology and mineralogy, his successor.
Prof. Pike has been connected with the
university for twenty-Seven years. He
will resume the practice of his profess
sion as consulting engineer. Next year
the schools of mining, engineering and
mechanic arts will be combined, and
will consist of the department of cleo
trie engineering, under Prof. George ID.
ShepardSon; the department of civil! en-
gineering, under Prof. William ii. Hoag
the department of architecture, under
Harry W. Jones; the department of
mining engineering and metalurgy. I'M
der Prof. William K. Appleby. and the
mechanical engineering department, an
instructor to be chosen later, b
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
FLOUR CITY EVENTS.
s. N. Owen Paints a Distress
ing Picture Of the Work
ingman's Condition.
Shape Given the Movement
for an Association Of Free
Kindergaptens.
Petition for an Injunction
Against the Division Of
Minnetoka Town.
Press Associations and Tele-
graph Companies at the
Convention.

5. ". Owen read a paper before the Labor
lyceum last night in which be sought 10
show that the condition Of the present day
laborng man Is not what II should he. The
paper, though interesting, was a trIfe prolix
inasmuch ~ II was emtelliEhed with such a
host Of nowery SMILES The laborigg man,
he maintained. Is In an even more pre-
carious condition than ages ago. His con
dItiOu is growing worse and is such
that u IS no wonder that there Is general
clam0r for change. With each year there
Is an advance IN the methods of production,
an advance so great that one cannot consider
II without wonder ! ct for all tnis. accord
ing 10 Mr.. Owen. the condition Of the labor
ing man does not advance. Instead OF keep
ing in touch with the times. hc is forced TO
rcmain gTOVcliug in his former attitude Of
submission 10 capital. God is SHOW
ering. his gifts upon his children in
the form OF new Inventions. which in
crease he productive power end lessen
the hardshlps Of labor SO far the condition
81 the aboring man aud farmer Is bettered,
but IT'S b. no means what IL should be. Mr.
owen maintained that any one content with
the present condition Of labor Is poltroon.
The labOrlng man Is receiving altogether too
lltIlc remuneration for his labor, and with
the steady increase Of productiveness. his
wages decline instead Of vice versa. Aided
b his own intelligence aud new methods
nd inventions, the modern man IS enabled
To perform from five 10 fifty times The amount
Of work that his ancient brother could. but
his re Enumeration has not increased accord
ingly. In fact. the opposite is the case.
In this matter 81 Inventions. Mr. Owen
does not think IL right, between man aud
man. That the inventor ana capitalists shall
reap oil The benefit lie said he did not be
lieve That the laLorng man and the farmer
should he given ALL but neither should the
inventor ana capitalist. Make an equitable
division If such thing is possible The
greedy, grasping monopolist at the present
time IS grinding down the laboring man and
keeping oil the benefits of The earth 10 them
selves When they have got enough, nc
cofdng 10 Mr. owen. they give few thou
lands toward building churches, md then
ask GCds forgiveness for their larcenous
gOuls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Not a Drop to Drink.

A great many complaints are being
made daily regarding the drinking
fountain at the city hall square. SO far
not drop of water has found its way
into the trough, although it looks very
nice and dainty, having had fresh
coat of green paint. There is probably
no place in the city where so many
teams pass during the day, yet there is
no place for the poor thirsty horses to
get drop to drink. A gentleman, in
speaking about the matter yesterday,
said:
1t seems to me that it is the humane
society's business to see that water is
put in the fountain. Agent Tatro would
make himself great deal more popular
by looking after the welfare or the
horses III the city. than by mixing up
with dog fights, which occur in differ
ent county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
KINDERGARTENS.
Shape Given to the Plans for
Forming Them in Minneapolis.

The plan to form a kindergarten associa-
ton WAS set on foot at the mass meeting
held OF Plymouth church Inst night Rev.
George II. Wells was chosen chairman Of tie
meeting. The movement started with
paper read by Mrs. c. W. Keyes on Kinder
garten Work in other Cities" Then
representatives from some Of the kindergar-
ten classes now establ Ished gave an exhibit
ton Of the work done in these institutions
for the training OF the little ones minds.
Rev. +. o. Holman dis cnssed the question,
what 10 DO With the Children Between the
Ages of Two and Six lie believed that
the lack Of religious training in the early
years OF childs life was responsible
for the great mum her Of maieriHlistlc
men and women in the world. Rev. :. w.
Sample made an address in favor of an ANAL
eamntiOn Of the kindergarten work. lie
strongly inyeigbed against the absence Of The
kindergarten in the work of the public
schools Rev. j. ). Black next took the
dergarten absolutely no provision Is
made for training the physical
senses Of children Rev. q. l.. Morril
was supposed TO be talking about the
work in hand, but he went no further than
to speak well of Kindergarten work, after
that branching Off on plea for woman suf-
trage. Dr. j. Il. Bradley defended the public
schools, saying that the criticisms aimed at the
schools for the lack of the kindergarten idea
were made from the standpoint OF ten years
ago. There is something OF the kindergarten
in the school now. Mrs. 7. Is. Walker IA
vOred the project. as did City Attorney II. d.
Russell. who introduced resolution EN-
powerlng the chair to appoint a committee
for the purpose of formulating constitution
and bylaws of free kindergarten associa-
ton. The chair appointed the following
comm iltce:
Mrs. NJ. Lars, Mrs A. r McGill, Mrs. r. b
Walker Mrs. NJ. ". Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Strattou, Mrs. j. W. Whittier Mrs. NJ. B.
Passage, Il. d. Russell. Mrs. W. f. Rodgers
Rev. j. s. Black, Mrs Frank Chamberlain,
Mrs. j. H. Cook Mrs. F. +. Walker, Rev. NJ
d. Shutter J. II. Wyman, Mrs. W. W. Rich
Mrs. o. S. Chapman, Rev. +. .. Holman.
This committee will meet next Tuesday
evening at the Church of the Redeemer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
IN THE REFORMATORY.
Homer c. Potter Sent to the FL
mira Institution for FORGERY.

Homer c. Potter. formerly of this
city. was convicted yesterday to the
Elmira, n. Y, reformatory for forgery.
The following telegram from Albany
will be of interest to those who knew
Potter when he lived here:
ALBANY, n. Y, April 22.-Homer c. Potter,
formerly of Minneapoli, convicted of forg
ing the name of Dexter Hunter TO check
for $1,000, was sentenced 10 the Elmira re-
formatory by Judge ClGte today, 10 be dis
charged from there at the discretion OF the
authorities. Potter's lawyer made an eloquent
plea, referring TO his wife and children. Pot
ter cried as If his heart would break and said
this was bis first conviction. lie did not
know why he had committed the crime. The
bank officials had also urged The judge 10
show mercy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
THEY SEEK TO ENJoIN.
Minnetonka Township Not to Be
Divided Without a Fight.

Divided Without Il Fight.
Yesterday afternoon Daniel f. Dow
and several other residents of Mime
tonka township applied to the district
court for an Injunction restraining the
board OF county commissioners from
taking any action tending towards the
separation of the township and incOr-
pOrating part into village. The
grounds for the injunction are that a
village is not necessary and the separa-
ton is unfair, and that an unnecessary
burden OF taxation will be imposed
upon the farmers.
This action is taken to foreStall the
action of certain parties TO lncOrporat-
ing Hopkins into village. Already
steps have been taken III the shape OF
application to the board to set date for
an election. 1t is claimed that the
country which it is proposed TO in
corporate consists mainly of farm lands.
Then again it is claimed that the manu-
featuring element around Hopkins has
no interest whatever with the farmers
Another point which is raised is that
should the new village be incorporated
the liquor could not be so easily con-
trolled as it is at present. The appIica-
ton was filed late yesterday afternoon.
and Judge Smith signed an order for
arguments to be heard this afternoon.
The matter is attracting considerable
interest, especially among the persons
residing in that vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Mrs. Malone Wins.

The dirty Malone divorce case was
finished yesterday morning in very short
order after it once got into the hands of
the jury. After about five minutes de-
liberation the jury sent word that a con-
clusion had been reached. The verdict
was i'm favor of the plaintiff on every
point. The case was one OF the worst
that has ever been heard in the courts
of this county. Aside from the unusual
filtisness of the evidence, the shown
brutality of the defendant and his
brothers in taking his little six-months-
old babe from the mother by force, and
in knocking her down when she re-
fused 10 be separated from the little
one, was exceptional even for divorce
case -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
The Criminal Calendar.

All the cases on the criminal calendar
are finished. with the exception of one
or two unimportant ones. Yesterday
morning s. johnson and Layton e.
Cooley changed their plea to guilty
and asked the court for mercy. JohH-
son was night clerk at the Merchants'
hotel and had $50 deposited with him.
He got on drunk and took a stranger
to bed with him. In the morning the
friend had disappeared, and the
money with him. He claimed it was
his first otfense, and the court gave him
a siXty-day workhouSe sentence.
Layton l.. Cooley, with tears in his
eyes, promised the court he would
never touch another drop of liquor.
He has a wife and two children, and, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
EsterIx ARTICLES Filed

The Minneapolis Esterly Harvester
company filed articles of incorporation
yesterday morning. The amount OF the
capital stock is S1.250,OO0, OF which
amount s950.000 is preferred stock and
the remainder common stock. The cor
poration is not to commence business
until at least S7O0,0O0 has been sub
scribed. The highest amount of indebt-
edness is placed at $1,000, 600 The shares
are valued at Sl00 each.
The incorporators are G. w. EsterIy,
L. b. Walker. |. G.. Seeley, W. A..
Barnes, s. c. Gale, e. q. Goodrich. +. g..
Winston, w. s. Benton. George A. Pills
bury, A. f. Kelley. William Donaldson,
Allan Haines. f. 5. CorSer, J. b. Bush
nell, b. Cooper, G. p. Lowell and o. IL.
Hoffman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

money on three grounds. 1t was denied
that the lodge was corporation; that 1t
was not properly instituted, and that II
il was properly instituted he gained adj
mission by fraud. The ease was carried
10 the supreme court. which held that
as long as 1t had admitted HIM TO the
meetings and took his money the lodge
was liable. \ new trial was granted in
each case on technicaIties. The amount
of the claim is at present nearly $1,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Bakers Give In.

The bread warts over for the present,
although the cutters have not raised the
price of bread. When the cut began
the bakers refused to sell bread TO the
man who started the cut III retailing it.
They have backed down from that posi-
ton and are now willing to sell their
l0aveS to any one who wants them at
twenty-eight loaves for 81. the standard
price. There is some talk of reorganiz-
ing the Retail Grocers' association OH a
more liberal basis so that fight of the
kind that has been going on will not
have 10 be made. An attempt will be
made TO organize an association that
will secure all the benefits accrulng
from The present organization without
SO nearly approaching the character of
a trust
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Mrs. Lindouist's Pocketbook,

Mrs. Mary Lindquist, of Gasseil, was in
Che city yesterday purchasing lot of pretty
things at the millinery stores. She carried a
pocketbook containing two certificates OH
the Security bank one for $4,000 ana the
other for $500, also 81 in cash. She became
80 enamored of the new-style hats in one
establishment that when she left the store
she left her pocketbook on the counter OF
course she forgot what store she was in, so
khe reported her loss to Superintendent of
Police Henderson. Later in the day she re-
called where she left the pocketbook, and.
going 10 the place found it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
labor Day Celebration.

The committee appointed by the trades and
labor assembly 10 arrange for a celebration
on May |, met last night in Labor temple.
1t was decided to hold a mammoth mass
meeting in Harmonic hall. commencing at
) o'clock. and spare no pains or expense to
make il II success. The best of instrumental
music will be secured, also male quartette
and other singers. The speakers of the day
viii be Rev. ;. w. Sample, S. w. owen II. Il.
Martin. o. II. Erickson and r. H. Lucas.
committee was appointed to notify all
the labor organizations of the city to be on
hand and participate in the celebration. The
committee on arrangements will meet next
"Wednesday night to complete arrangements
and the details of the celebration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

the week was 1S7, 100 barrels. averaging
3l.29S barrels daily, against lS6, $50 bar
relS the previous week. 16l.400 barrels
for the corresponding time in 1891 and
12l.170 barrels in 1890. Flour was more
quiet last week, yet the mills probably
made fresh sales equal to their output.
The export business is very slow, though
within the past three or four days sew
eral fair sized sales of bakers have been
made. The direct exports last week
were GA $50 barrels, against 81, 400 barrels
the preceding week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
sIade Is ParaIyzed.

A short time ago DR.. Henry Slade, the
Spiritualist and Christian Science
preacher, was driven out Of Duluth be-
cause of unnatural and disgusting prac-
tees. A few days ago DIR. Slahe. said
to be the same person. arrived III this
city and took lodgings at Hotel Grace.
on Washington avenue south. Iester-
day the doctor was stricken with par
a!ysis and had TO be removed to the city
hospital in the patrol wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

ate hearty breakfast, which was a
very unusual thing for me. | continued to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and also con
tinued to have good appetite for three
meals day gained two pounds per week
until got my regular weight back again. In
all used eight bottles Of Hoods sarsapa-
rilla and at the expiration Of that time was
n well man and never felt better In nay
life. Today am cured and give Hood 5
Sarsaparilla the whole praise for il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

Associated Press will have a large room ad-
joining, which has been partitoned off from
the main floor. Associated Press matter will
be handled in much the same manner as
the United Press, the stenographic notes be-
ing sent by pneumatic tube fro m the table at
the lett of the speakers stand to The operat-
ing rooms. The Associated Press ana the
Western Union expect to keep fifty operators
busy. Supt. McMichael says that the West
ern Onion will be able TO send IS 900 words a
minute i'll the day and 5000 words q: night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Palmer and Flower Club.

The new Democratic organization. the
Palmer and Flower club, will hold a public
meeting in Harmonic hall next Thursday
evening. why Gen. Palmer should BE
Nominated tor President will be the main
question under discussion, and the members
of the club think they can answer it satisfac,
torily. Enthusiastic Cleveland men. are espe
cially invited TO attend the meeting. The
club claims Il membership of 2S2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

Every day adds to the many cures OF
Scrofula and other diseases OF the blood
effected by Hoods Sarsaparilla. All
parents whose children suffer from
humors should read this statement. Mr..
Ruby is a well-knOwn railroad man,run-
ming on the Pennsylvania Railroad be-
tween Columbia and Philadelphia:
Il wish TO tell what has been doEe for us
and our hide boy by Hoods sarsaparilla.
Until he was six years Of age he was from
birth "A terrible su Herer from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
SENDING DISPATCHES.
How Press Associations and Tele-
graph Companies will BE Quar-
tered

The plans have all been laid for taking care
of the telegraph companies in the conven-
ton hall and for sending press matter from
the convention city next June. r. II.
Weiney, representing the Western United
Press, was in Minneapolis yester-
day, and III company with President
c. NJ. 'Loring, Supt H. A. Tutue and Man
ager William Mcguire. of the North Amer
lean, went over to the convention hall to look
at the rooms set aside for the United Press
and the North American Telegraph com
pany The representatives of the United
Press and the ope ators of the North Amer
Ican will occupy rooms together at the end
of the art gallery. The stenographc reporters
and the writer's for the United Press
will have seats at the right of the speakers
stand. From the center of the big table
around which they will be clustered com
municaIion by pneumatic tube will be estab-
lished with the rooIAS in the art gallery.
There the stenographic notes will be tran
scIibed and put on the wire. An equivalent
to tifty-two wires will be placed at the service
OF the United Press and The North American
company, and the best senders in the employ
of the two corporations will be employed 10
work them.
The Associated Press and the Western
Union will have quarters on the opposite
side of the building. The Western Union
rooms will be in Amusement hall, and the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Its Third Trial.

The third trial Of the suit of L. Per-
rine, guardian OF the thirteen-year-old
son of S. c. 2erHne, against the grand
lodge A. o. u. w. was on trial yester-
day before Judge Lochren. Perrine
joined the lodge some time before his
death. which entitled him TO $4,000 life
insurance. He died in July. 1856, but
the lodge refused to pay the insurance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Not His business.

81 have nothing to do with the trans
fer ordinance" said Mayor Winston 10
a GLOBE reporter yesterday. at is not
my business to see that it is enforced.
There is clause in the ordinance which
allows for citizens making complaints in
case it is not fully carried out. Let
somebody make complaint and then
the courts can settle the CASE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
White SWeIlings,

appeared on various parts OF my body. and
1 was an invalid ii years. being con
fined TO my bed Sax years. In that time
ten or eleven of these sores appeared and
broke, causing me great pain and suffering.
Several times pieces of bone worked out
of the sores Physicians did not help me
and | became discouraged
II went 10 Chicago to visit sister, as it
was thought a change of air and scene might
do ne good. But was confined TO nay
bed most Of the time ! was 50 impressed
with the success OF Hoods sarSaparila in
cases similar to mine that decided TO try
it, So 4 bottle was bought, and to my great
qualification the sores soon decreased. and |
began to feel better. This strengthened my
faith in the medicine, and in a short time was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

The following letter, received just this advertise
ment is being prepared, bears light the point:
0 DR. II
ME,Ap
& Lowell
In would Hoods
remedies myself but have found among
And what STILL your
pains rite oquite number yours,
DIR +.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
Up and Out of Doors

To make long story short ! continued to
take Hoods Sarsaparilla for year. when |
had become so fully released from the chains
Of disease that ! took a position with the
Flint & v alling Mfg. Co, and since that time
have not lost Il single day OH account
of sickness | always feel well, am in good
spirits. aud have good appetite. To my
friends my recovery seems almost mirac-
uIous. think Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
king OF all medicines" WILLIAM a. LEHR,
No North Railroad St Kendaliville Ind
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.
c. +. Gordon. Prest. J. R. Gordon, Treas.
5O1-5O7 NICOLLET AV., MINNIE APOLIS
DRESS TRIM MINGS.

A-Silk Ribbon Frnges, full inches deep in complete
line of cOlor Better quality better made and better every
than anything TO be found in the city up ST. Our
lar price all the has been 39c 98c and worth
advertised elsewhere for it isn't worth such money
Queer isn't il It's just everyday way people have of
advertising that's ALL They don't To deceive You, of
However if You will allow people to throw dust in
you mustn't complain if YOU have pay the ocuist
Jet Centaur Gries with fine jet fringe 10 inches deepS
Jet Headings at Zoe 2c 5c and zoe yard splendid values
Fine Jet Passementeries at 81, Sl.50 and - yard.
new line of trimmings just received especially suitable
for Challies and lightweight dress materials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

and could not lie upon my right side. Then
was taken with tonsilitis; had to have my
tOnslls lanccd. and was yerv sick and low.
The doctor said my fall eOugesled my liver.
and caused neuralgia OF that organ. lie
LEFT prescription. which tried a week. bat
got no better. and was utterly discouraged
then sent for Hoods sarsapaFilla, aud ha1
not taken half n bottle before | WAS nearly
we'll ! sooD fully recovered, and have been in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
King of Medicines
And His cure Was
Almost a Miracle

&C |. Hood & Co. Lowell. Mass
Gentlemen: When was Il years Of age
was confined to my bed for several months
by an attack OF rheumatism. aud when had
partially recovered did not have the use of
my legs, so that / had 10 20 on erutches.
About a year later, Scrofula ia the form of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
A Dark Prospect
Numb SpelIs-.Hot Flashes
ChiIls :. Neuralgia
of the Liver

This statement comes from highly
esteemed Boston lady:
&c l. Hood Il Co, Lowell, Mass.
Three years ago was in very poor health,
and was told by leading physician of Boston
that if die not go through a course of treat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23
ScrofuIa Humor

Sores would appear on him and spread
until as large as dollar, and then
discharge, only TO be followed by others
so that the larger part Of his body was
one mass Of sores ali the time. The
scrofula was especially severe On his legs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-23

it was his first offense. and a friend
promised the court to give him work as
soon as released, Judge Smith imposed
fine OF 500 or ninety days in the coun
ty lail.