davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
EIUDsON's
UhS | rs ard
.0vEERcoAT1 l | ssy

At this season of the year people expect to find
Overcoat stocks broken They generally are But
this year we made preparation for immense trade in
listers, so that even stock is in good shape
lake our advice Come and at once and let us
put you inside OF one of our good, listers You'll
be as comfortable "as bug in a rug"
They're cut extra long have deep collars, hand
warming pockets, Innings of good woolen materials
and the garments perfectly tailored Friezes Shet
lands, Chinchas, Fur Beavers. $50, S25 S2O SIS
$16, $12 and SO.
Good-Wearing listers at S. 81 and s8.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
The Commercial Bank Asks
sequestration OF the
Company's Stock,
And Wants a Receiver Ap-i
pointed to Wind Up It's
Affairs.
County Treasurer Nelson and
Ex- Treasurer Renz HelN
Responsible
For Money Taken From the
County by the DAVIS
Forgerles.

The Commercial Bank of st. Paul
has begun an action against the AzOtine
Manufacturing company to sequeStrate
its stock to satisfy a claim of Sl,2T.21.
The court is also asked to appoint re
ceiver TO wind up the affairs of the Azo-
tine company. and to make distribution
of proceeds among creditors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
CLEARING SALE OF
CLOAKS AND FURS.

Thenew schedule of prices
in the Cloak Department
will be of interest to those
who may want anything in
this line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Winter Tourist Tickets

Now on sale. via Chicago & Great West
ern Railway, to Tennessee, Mississippi,
Georgia. Florida. Louisiana, Alabama
Texas. New Mexico and California.
City Ticket Office, 1875 East Third street
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Notice to Denositors

Please present your savings deposit
books to the Minnesota Savings Bank,
near the corner of Fourth and Wabasha
streets, on or after Jan. 3, 1893, TO re-
celve the 5 per cent guaranteed interest
due you Tor the term ending Jan. l.
1893. JACOB HAMMER, Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Toys, 1-2 Off
Jewelpy, IA Off.
Clocks, IA OFF.
Drugs, IA OF.
Art Embroidery, IA OF.
Fancy Goods, 1-2 OF.
Books, IA OF.
Dolls, IA Off.
Mirrors, IA OF.
Japanese Goods, ia Of.
Pictures, 1-3 OF.
Silver, IA Off.
China, IA Or.
Croekery, 1-4 OFF.
Saehet Goods, 1-2 Off.
Art Pottery, 1-3 Or.
Leather Goods, IL Of.
Bird Cages, 1-4 OH.
Tables, IA OF.
TinWare, 1~4 OFF.
Cut Glass, IA Cff.
Stationery, IA Off.
Glass, If OFF.
Cutlery, IL Of.
Bamboo, IA OF.
Baskets, 1-2 Off.
Lamps, "A OF.
Baby Carriages, IL Of.
House Furnishings, IA Of
Hardware, 1-4' On.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Money deposited on or before Jan. 8.
1898, at the State Savings Bank, Ger
mania Life Bldg, 4th and Minn. streets,
will be entitled to six months interest
.IniY L 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

To all those who contemplate opening
q savings account, we recommend the
State Savings Bank, Germania Life lns.
Bldg. 4th and Minn. SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
One Democrat PulIea rhrougl

Ono kJe!nOCFaI TALIVA AHfU1 EH'
LANSING, Mich, Dec. 2S.-The state
board Of canvassers today issued GER
tificates Of election to all the successful
candidates. Attorney General Ellis is
the only Democrat who pulled through,
his plurality being little over 1900.
while Shaffer and Newton were de-
feated by only few votes. These were
on Tie fusion ticket. John L. Rich,
governor had 5000 plurality.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Teaching Reading.

This was followed by an excellent
paper by Miss Mary T. Hail. Subject,
Reading" She spoke Of the purpose
of reading, saying. ITO be accurate,
thought must come from the printed
page" There were different methods
of teaching reading, namely: by the
alaphetic, phonetic, word and sentence.
She pointed out the principal truth in
each method and advised tine teachers
not to teach any particular method, but
to keep in mind the parts that were
practical and ignore those that were not.
She said that in the primary grade a
child must gain the mechanical reading,
but in the intermediate grade teacher
has different purpose, in that she
wishes the child to distinguish between
good and bad literature.
Mrs. Shepherd. Waseca, read payer
subject, ITO What Extent May Kin
dergarten Methods and Principles Be
Proiitahly Used in Primary Grades?:'
The principal thought was that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Much Of the Learning Ac-
quiped in School Of Little
Practical Use.
The County superintendent
Unanimously Favor Free
Text Books.
Interesting Work in the Va
rlous Seetlons--Windsor
Reception.

The educational association opened
its session yesterday morning by a most
instructive address by Senator g. K.
Davis. He spoke in flattering terms of
the progress Minnesota mas made in ed
ucational matters. He was proud of
the university, but thought there was
too much negljgence-in the education OF
the mature youth of the practical edu-
cation which fits him for after life.
The senator said he knew how it was
when he left school. II found that the
learning | had acquired was hard to
apply to the problems with which |
was confronted, and'l had to go through
another preparatory school for the great
university of life, and it -is4toe much. so
in all our great schools. ! was glad 10
see in the schools Of our state day
set apart for the eommemoration of that
great pageant that is to take place the
coming year. 1t is the practical knowl
edge of the affairs of today that is
needed. In my opinion, it would De a
very good idea to take UP the daily pa
pers in the schools every day and con-
slider the leading events recorded
therein. 1t would be much better than
shutting your pupils UP in room and
erecting barrier against information
on the events of the present day" The
address was heartily applauded.
Mrs. Hunt followed with brief ad
dress on the Hiawatha statue, i'll which
she set forth the advantages of having
this work of art as an exhibit from this
state. She had had considerable diff
Guilty In reaching the teachers, but
when they had been reached they had
taken hold of the work with will. 1t
was requested that the names OF all the
teachers present be sent in, with their
address, that they might be cOmmuni-
| Gated with.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Il {
D 5 Fourth, Fifth and St. Peter SiS.,
ST. EAUL.
1875 per cent off Pictures
and Art Pottery.
2 off Toys, Baskets, Fancy
Goods.
DISCOUNT on
Everything

For this entire week we offer
everything in our stock at
DISCOUNT from our regular
prices; in the lines that we in
tend to drop, everything goes
at HALF-PRICE; on several
other lines we will give d Dis
count OF 1873 per cent IS Off,
and on everything else
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Ten qualities--every one
warranted to wear. Do you
know of any other Silk
Warp Henrietta sold under
this guarantee?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

1T 4 TEsgIuAT Ph. and
IVs 1xEs1ELs zklS 1ecinica! Chemist,
Ofiice and Lab. Nc. 133 Easi Fifth streen
ST. Paul. MINI. Personal attention giyet.
10 ali kinds of Assaying, AnaiyZlng and
Testing Chemistry applied i0r all arts
and manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Worlds Fair Exhibit.

Supt. Wilson, of Saltwater, secretary
of the worlds fair educational exhibit,
outlined the plans Of the committee and
presented chart showing the general
plan of the state exhibit as they desired
to place it in Chicago. He did not know
as yet whether they would be able to
secure the space desired, but he had
heard a rumor and hoped it was true
that an immense building was being
erected for the educational exhibits, and
i'll that case they would have all the
space they needed. They urged the
teachers and principals OF every district
to send samples Of their best work.
The duet which followed the address
by Misses Mary and Belle Cowley, OF
minneapolis, was we'll received.
President j. L. McCleary in his ad-
dress referred to and deprecated tie
tendency on the part of young readers
of the present day to ridicule the meth
DDS employed years ago, and of the older
teachers, now retired from the work, 10
pcrformt the same servics for themeth-
odS employed today. Each. he thought
had done the work allotted them to the
best Of their abilities, and made the
best OF the opportunities afforded them.
The Minneapolis high school chorus
OF fifteen voices entertained the audi
ence with a song 0. E. McFadon. SUI
peryiSOr of music in the Minneapolis
schools, gave short talk on the prac-
tical methods of teaching vocal music.
Miss Bee Taylor read an interesting
paper Oh "SchOOl Discipline" in which
she made a number of practical sug-
gestions regarding the teaching of
various branches, as we'll as in main
tanning discipline.
Superintendent J.J.Dow,of the school
for the blind, read paper in which he
gave detailed account of the manner
OF teaching the blind at Faribault and
history of the work in this country.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by President McCleary:
Resolutions j. o. Macintosh, Zenos
Vaughn and L. Bliss.
Audiiing-G. +. Kenaston, I. A. Taylor and
j. Kratz.
Enrolling-The secretary and treasurer.
Observation-Disclosures Searn and W. NJ.
West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
Too Much AimIess Teaching.

In Assembly hall, at the O'clock aft
ernoon session, President Haubbard de-
livered his address. He said that the
principal business of persons giving a
general address was to find fault, but
that the school of the present day had
very greatly improved and the teachers
were doing good work. 1t is admitted
that the result gained by the average
teacher OF the comm on branches is far
from satisfactory, and the. reason. fol
this is because of so much aimleSs teach
ing. In all details there is Il tendency
to do just SO much because others do
although the best methods used some
times result in failure because they are
followed without the knowledge of the
END to be reached. About two-thirds of
the time of the average pupil is spent
in being made 10 keep quiet. instead of
to think.
The second reason for poor develop
ment Of pupils is because of the close
examinations, which are entirely for
eign to mental development. Part OF
the trouble lay in that the teachers
were required to be examined by an eX-
amining board who were not conveIsant
with the educational spirit of the times.
The first paper of the afternoon was
read by Miss Ella Sacket, Mankato
normal, ''Science Teaching in Eie-
mentary Grades" She gave SYM
postum presenting the work done by
the pupil teachers in the normal school,
and by the pupils in the model schools
under their charge. Their plan was
that the children gained their knowl-
edge entirely by observing nature.
They studied the live specimens, when
Il l. 70,
specimens when others could not be
had. She gave plan of line of work
as given in each of the grades. present
ing the plan as laid out by the pupil
teacher and the result of the lesson as
shown in some original productions by
pupils of the class. These were the
lessons given: In the Third grade,
study of the ''linden tree; Fourth
grade, camel" Fifth, 'craw-fish: -
Sixth, gray grasshOpper;;" Seventh,
geology"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria.
hen she became Miss,
she cluag to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them castorla
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29
2525 DISCOUNT

Goods sold at a Discount
cannot be exchanged.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-29

Fish of this quality cannot be bought
elsewhere for less than II cents. Fact.
No more when this half carload is gone.
CocOanut oil toilet soap, good enough
for the 1uaShSt q of the WhitR
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
INTERSTATE LAW.

The evidence adduced by a Chicago
paper establishes beyond successful
refutation what all have long believed,
that the different railroad organiza-
tons of this country were systematic
ally and wilfuliy violating the inter
state commerce law. Heretofore suits
brought for infraction of the law have
not been marked with any great de-
gree OF success. The railroad com
psnies have, through one technically
or another. cvaded the penalties in
CURED. Now that the issue is fairly
joined. 1t may be hoped that justice
will be done. Corporations have no
more right to dIsobey and break laws
than have individuals. IL is no excuse
TO urge that the law is obnoxious. and
in this instance such a plea ought not
to be allowed to stand. Any lam en-
dorsed by the people. or framed ON a
demand OF the people, should be. and
must DC respected. Ii that law after
wards becomes odious TO the people, il
ought then to DO repesled, but until re-
pesled any violation of it ought 20 be
punished. The Interstate commerce
law 10 not odious to the people; it is OBJ
noJious only TO the powers II would
hold IN restraint. Therefore. let the
people see To il that i. is enforced.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

TIE Chinese exclusion bill which Was
introduced by Mr.. Gsary of California,
passed the house by vote of lT9 to AZ
otter . brief half hours debate. Many
u the leading journals OF the country.
end especially eastern papers, condemn
his bill in unmessured terms On the
contrary westsrn and especially Pacihc
opast journals, are loud IN its praise.
The attack made on the bill Is based on
Ne ground that il violates the treaties
between this country and China and
NAY cause trouble. To violate q
keaty is TO disturb in al unwarranted
Hanner the terms of the treaty. While
Dot assentipg TO the bill IN all it, partic-
aIars. yet IL the exclusion contemplated
n this bill is 3 violation. then ten
gears ago the treaty with China Was
Isolated. II the treaty dictates TO this
patton even theoretically whom we
4ay or may not receive upon our
shores. then by ell means lot Is % not
only violated but annnllcd. The
United States has the right. according
20 other nations, of determining who
may o. may not DO received upon her
shores. China will not make trouble
because OF the enforcement of this
right. She values our patronage too
highly 10 quarrel with Us. because OF
the exclusion OF her subjects.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
INGERsoLL SAYS.

Colonel Robert q. Ingersoll said in
an interview at Scranton, Pa: "There
IS a feeling, growing stronger. think,
against the second term. | think
one term IS enough. Mr.. Har-
rison has had good luck, he took five
cards 10 his political draw and got four
aces. he has only few elements of popu-
larity and cannot expect to get vote
outside of his party. That man from
Maine may loom up in spite of with
drawels and destinations. II the re-
publican party wanted to make real
good square tight. with protection for
the issue then Mckinley would be the
man." In the main Roberts estimate
OF the situation is in line with the
thought OF the party leaders. His
criticism of the president is rather
more harsh than tho facts warrant,
and If he should again be chosen the
standard bearer of his party, he would
again win the race and he would draw
from the ranks of democracy quite as
many rs would another. The Hsr.
rison administration has not been q
weak or s vacillating one and those
who were his friends before are his
friends today. Mckinley is an untried
possibility, and with him the fight
would not only q square one, but a
rare one. Mae and his bill would max g
a hard combination to defeat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

The proportion of the New York
bosses 10 choose presidential electors
by the legislature instead of by popular
vote ia the ghost OF an old practice in
new gsrb. Until and including 1920
this method vas employed in the
SELECTION OF the electors. In 1924 the
erst popular election WAS held. And
snintcrruptsdly ancs then presidential
electors nave been chosen by popular
vote. The reasons which brought
about this change are a. forcible today
"a they were seventy years ago. To
1epart from this established method
and return 70 . condemned msthod
would be not only unwise but unjust
and unfair. IL would be . violation of
the privileges of the psopIs. Michigan
psrssanship aided by squswbuck leg
islslurs - chsrgesbls with the scheme
o. disestablish customs which navs re-
lceivsd the sanction Of time. II the
Lyeople st large are dissatisfied with the
present method of choosing the electors
shey will and must havs the privilege
o. intimsapg their unrest through the
hAIiot.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
TIPS ON THE HORSE
A Collection Of Instructive and
Interesting Items
FOR LOVERS OF FAST ANIMALS
The Largest Winning Horse-Recosds el
a:so and Bestes--Ailefson ana Psio
Alto Net to Race.

Senator Stanford has replied 10 c.
W. Williams challenge 10 trot Palo
Alto, a:osS. against AlieTton. 2:09t, the
week following the Allerton-A yteli
race. He s&ys Palo Altos services will
DO 90 extensive this year that he has
not thought OF sending the Champion
east, but he is much tempted 10 give
him the honor of trotting against such
Q great horse a. AIlerton. He thinks
Palo Alto eau lower ms record by two
seconds THE year.
The talent WAS considered bly, surprised
by j. NJ. Brow's Tom Elliott winning
the Tennessee Derby at Memphis, last
Monday. The Csrrigan pair. Phi
Dwyer and Lev Weir. Was looked upon
- having almost ''cinch," and were
booked accordingly.
Marvin does all OF his jogging 70 a
skeleton wagon. He says he can sec
what the youngsters are dong easier
than when no 10 hooked 10 q cart. AID
there is no motion which At times -
apt 10 knock colt OF hrs stride.
II. S. Schultz and W. j. wadsworth
| OF ST. Clair, Mich, are handling w. n.
Wilson's horses at Cynthlna, ny.
Wadsworth has Budd Doble, 2:l54;
Billy NJ, 2:les; Moiiie Mac, a:s6!, and
several others In he string.
Don j. feathers has matched his
yesrIiug colt by Alfred e., dam by
Pilot Medium, against Sisson Illly's
colt by SPHINX. dam by Triumvir, for
| 5000 side. The race will be trotted
III this city next fall.
The owner OF StaMhoul has not given
up the idea that the stallion can beat
the worlds record, and will put him
into training for n fast record next fall.
| All Of the California stable. and q
majority OF the big western strings, are
| engaged a. Sturgls in the stakes that
Closed few weeks ago.
| The largest winning horse IN the his.
tory of the American turf, Hanover,
cost only $3.50 ~ yearling. Yet ne Sc
cured $l2l. 1872 IN stakes and purses.
According To the Russian trottlng
rules horse that makes four breaks
i'll heat or Jumps eleven or more
J times IN break 10 disqualified.
The Rev. Mr.. Arney Of Saranac. has
purchased the 4-year-old stallion Prince
Creenbacks. 2:23t, out of tho dam OF
Nestor, 2:26l.
The Kalamazoo Trotting and Racing
association will hang up $1,000 in purse:
for the meeting OF June IS to July =.
Thomas J. Dunbar has engaged quar-.
ters At GAINESVILLE, Wis.,, and will tram
there this season.
| Judge Goldsmith will make For,
Wayne his starring point for the east
ern campaign.
Halt Q mile IN 5l3 seconds 10 the bsst
FORK yet done by 2.year-old a
Memphis.
George Starr is busy with the Sails
bury lot, which will be sen. eaet this
etason.
The old campaigner, j. r. Richard.
coll. may not be seen in public this
sea son.
Homestead, 2:l4t, will be seen or
eastern tracks again this year.
There are sos tro;ters with records
Of 2:20 or better.
All but one OF Allerton's 6rst crop ol
fonls were niles.
Direct. 2:86. will 20 into training
! atOut lima 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

an entertalner. all Of saieh be takes
sdvsntAss Of n hspf and pieAs'ng
manner. TIE sappofng company =
satisfactory; Mr.. fsfKson doing soEns
Original work as Adsph ns. and Nj.
s'dereo character porsyal a. tie VIZ
isge priest. The iats III the cast,
Iettie Asiens Maror May aud Little
Hazel Regan. are deriving Of special
msntion. The pleoe~ss handsomely
staged with special ssnery, and ali OF
the characters were beautifully cos
timed. The angin or the quartet
WAS strong feature and Was recalled
time and again with marked demon
strstion Of favor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17

A little amusement is TO be got once
in awhile out of the vexed question .!
labor and wages. A New York employ
or. whose operations are on the northern
edge Of the city. says that English
speaking men seldom apply to him for
work, and he believes that he has neve.
received an application from . native
American. Italians come 10 him in
droves. and they are good natured and
philosophical when employment In de-
MED them. A dozen or moro came -
him one day with an interpreter. Tell
these men," he said TO the interpreter.
''that I cannot employ any Of them.
The interpreter translated the announce
mcnt, and none Of TIE men showed any
disappointment. One laughed and said
something which the interpreter trans
lated. He says" the interpreter said.
"that's all right; he likes 10 stand around
and sec your men work, and maybe by
and by you have job" Not 50 cheer
ful under disappointment was . newly
engaged clerk at Belfast, Me. A shop
keeper paid him four dollars for the
first week. AT the end Of the second
week the lad was surprised when he re-
ceived only three dollars. and he asked
the reason of tho cut Gown. Why" re-
sponded the shopkeepcr, ''you know
moro about the business now. and the
work must como easier TO you" The
clerk. fearing q continued application
of that unique theory. resigned.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-04-17
Learning TO Do . Doctor.


"Mr. Mum sent Tor you while you
were out, DOCTOR" sad the young man
who was learning tho healing art in the
oface of DR.. Bronson
Mum? ] have 20 patient Of that
name. Where docs he liver
''Steerth street, 67s."
"Ah, He Is new patient. I'll take
you with mo that you may observe how
al old practitioner becomes acquainted
with the peculiarities OF q man he never
treated before"
Arrived al Mr.. Munn's residence Dr.
Bronson and his assistant were ushered
into the sick mans chamber. After
noting the patients pulse and ternpcrs-
tnre and making few inquiries, Dr..
Bronson continued:
"What arc your eating habits, Mr..
Munns For instance, what did you take
at dinner last night
"Wcll, doctor. had . very simple
dinnsr-nothing bat little turtle soup,
hnunch Of venison and . few suoh dishes.
ANY wine?'
'Just a sip. Only . glass OF table
claret and bottle Of Met and Chan
dom"
"Ah! Um! Do you snoke:"
Il limit myself TO one cigar after din
ner, and that choice brand, which I
import myself from Havana"
Isee. Worry well, llr. Num-" the
doctor went on. rs he wrote prescrip-
ton. lyon must keep quietly in your
room for some time and not eat any
meat. shall have to put you on a NUT
ton broth regimen for few days, but
I'll bring you out all right. Send and
getthis prescription compounded. Then
take teaspoonful in a wineglass Of
water every two hours. I'll have to for
bid your cigar, too, for awhile. I'll
come in about this evening. when am
certain l shall find you much better.
Good morning. Mr.. Num-"
When the physician and his student
had reached the street and were driving
back to the Office, tho latter said:
II noticed carefully all your inquiries,
doctor, and l would like to ask one ques-
ton
Proceed
Were all those questions about the
patients diet--what he ate and drank
necessary to q Diagnosis Of the caseg'
We'll. they helped, Of course; but the
main idea just then was to learn some.
thing of his expenditures. so rs TO he in
q condition to make out his bin correct.
ly. think we've struck gold mine in
Mr.. Mum. Get up. Bucephal' vii
liam Henry Siviter in Harper's slazar.