davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
Personal BENTON.

J. E. Bolton. of Clear Lake, is at the
Sherman.
A. A. Trovaten, of Fargo, N. D., is in
the city.
c. f. Lien. of-Wilmar. is registered at
the Sherman. -
F. D. Otto, of Ely. was at the Sher-
man yesterday.
c. II. F. Parker. of Lowell. Mass, is
at the Merchants.
2. j. a. HeiDe. Of Luverne, is guest
at the Merchants.
c. A. Stevens, of Shakopee, visited
st. Paul yesterday.
S. E. Hotfer, of Breckenridge, is a
guest at the Sherman.
Maj. McGinnis is in the city this
week, just returned this morning.
Capt. Nolstrom, of Fort Assinaboine,
is at the Merchants with his family.
W. f. Dunlap, publisher OF the Times
in the Sanity city, accompanied by his
wife.
Hon. n. q. Larimore, who has small
farm of 10000 acres of wheat near Lari-
more, is in the city ell route to his
home.
Hon. E. Eaton, of Owatonna, was in
the city yesterday ell route to Duluth.
He was a member of the legislature i'll
the winter of 1869.
Commercial club visitors yesterday:
w. Ii. Knapp, Rochester; William
Schiller, West Superior, Wis; l.. A.
Harding, Fergus Falls. las.
EX-Gov. Andrew H. Burke, of North
Dakota, has removed With-hiS family to
Duluth; where he is engaged i'll the
grain commission business. - ~.
Messrs. Charles and Albert Schune-
man, of the firm OF Schuneman Il Ev-
ans, accompanied by their wives, have
gone TO Chicago to visit the fair. @e--
j. a. McCOnkey. Esq, for many years
III the early history of the GLOBE in
charge of its circulation department.,
buLhOw the leading merchant of Fer
gus Falls, is in the city. $50 ~ - -
Arrivals at hotel Metropolitan
George Purris, Chicago:, F. Bettner, ST.
Louis: Charles Goodwin, Boston, Mass;
w. p. BarrOws, Mandan, d. :. John
A. Benton and wife. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs r. }. Henry. Washington.
d. e.. l.. J. Cathcart. Philadelphia, Pa.
A. G. Welch, Burlington; F.. E. Fletcn-
ner, Buffalo. n. Y; D. l.. Franks,
Quincy, Ill. g. Bowel and wife, Duluth
L. For SAFE s..--.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
A HIGHER EDUCATION.
STATE SUPT KERLE ISSUES AN
IdP0RTART CIRCULAR.
DUTIES OF INSPECTOR ALTON.

He VIII Visit and OBJ serve the
Working OF High Schools =
Good Teachers the Great De-
sIderatnm-Excha Of Ger =
tificates and How 1t Is Done.
Prof. d. L. Kiehle, state 'superinten d.
ent of public instruction and secretary
OF the state high school board, has just
issued circular of considerable i'm
portance to the public interested in
higher education. In the first instance
ie board, in this circular. voices its
pleasure that the legislature at the last
session provided for an Inspector of the
high schools of the state, and the an
'uncement is then made that George
b. Alton, Of Minneapolis, has been aB-
| painted tot that position. $3.50
This is followed by code of rules
for huiated for the government of The
inspector in carrying ont the duties of
his position. The general supervision
the state high schools is placed
un ler Prof. Alton, and he is directed
to report directly to the board. The
lperintenden is directed to visit all
h;gh schools, and to observe their
working.
Tnen says the circular: 1t cannot be
tUn strongly emphasized that competent
teachers are above all else necessary. A
gond teacher and his pupil make good
school; without good teacher, houses.
books and apparatus are useless. Hence
the state requires that every teacher be
legally qualified by holding state
teachers certificate, state normal
school diploma, or local certificate of
special district.
State Certificates.
The following resolution is also in
cOrporated in the circular:
Resolved, First-That as soon as prac-
ticaHle the rule requiring PRINCIPALS
aLd perintendents of high schools to
hold the certificate of this board be re-
scinded. and the rule be substituted re-
quiring the superintendents ana prnci-
pals of state high schools to hold state
teachers certificates
IWn-That teachers now engaged in
state high schools be requested to apply
for and substitute state teachers GER
titiratrs for those of the high school
board which they now hold, and tnat
same be hereafter recognized as Il sub
Siituth for the certificate of this board.
Three That all assistants in state
high schools not holding state normal
school diplomas, advanced course, or
college Or university diplomas, be're
auirtG to hold the certificate of the
state teachers examining board in sub
Jects for which they are engaged to
teach.
1t is explained for the benefit of all
teachers who wish to take advantage of
tl.r opportunity, the state university
has arranged q summer training school
at which teachers may do gradute work
under competent professors.
Read the offer of rs ON sthing for
NotIin23 made upon the eighth
r1s,oe. and send in VOrtr SuLS.rfxrtion
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
A PECULIAR NOTICE.
1t Was Served on Alfred Wharton
by ID. j. Rennessey.

1t Was Served on Alfred Wharton
by %. j. Rennessey.
Yesterday afternoon d. J. Hennessey
filed with the building inspector the
copy of notice which lie bad served on
Alfred Wharton. The letter stated that
Hennessey in the near future intended
to put up a building Oh the north sixth
of lots Is and Is. block 4, st. Paul
proper, and, when he did build, the
foundation wall on the property line of
the lot would be started sixteen feet
below the level of the sidewalk, and the
foundation would be placed on plling
along the line of the property.
The letter was written to the owner
of the adjoining property, Alfred Whar
ton, who is about to put up Il four-stOry
building on the south side of the lots
mentioned. There is dispute about
the party wall between Hennessey and
Wharton, and the reason for the serving
of a copy on the building inspector by
Hennessey is SO that when the plans
for the Wharton block are filed the
building inspector may make provision
for the safety of that structure. AT the
end Of the letter sent Wharton is post
script which states that HenneSsey is
willing to enter into a party wall con-
tract at any time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
ROSTER & BIAL'S
New Palace of ofAmusement Fitted
E Up for the Boys. ~

New Palace of Amusement Fitted
-@ Up for the Boys. 1f
NEW YORK. July t9:-In six weeks
will be closed forever to the theater-
going public what has been one of the
most famous places of its kind in the
81 Bial's music hail.
Its closing Is merely casting aside of
the chrysalis, however, for. OH the Mon
day succeeded the final performances in
the old resort. Kester &. Bial Will have a
new home in one of the finest theaters
in this city, which will be fitted up in a
style that will not even admit of rivalry
with the celebrated Empire, and AL
-hambra of London The largest deal
for years between theatrical folks was
consummated between Oscar Hammer
stein. proprietor. of the Manhattan
opera house, and the representative of
Roster d Bial. By. its terms the eIe-
giant new theater on Thirty-fourth
street, near Broadway, is 10 be con-
verted into music hall. pure and sim
pie, but on a scale of magni6eence that
will make it more than the equal of
anything of the kind in existence. 1t
is 20 be under Roster Il BiaPs manage
ment
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
n MANY-rIMn FoRGER.
That, So the Police Allege, Is
anton BurUuiSt.

The detectives yesterday arrested
young fellow who gave his name as An
ton Burquist on charge of forgery.
In April last. Breen IL Krey cashed a
check for S25 for Burquist who, at that
time, was sailing under the naipe of
Frank Johnson. The check was drawn
on the Second National bank and p1r-
ported to be signed by Baldwin Il Co.,
and made payable to Frank Johnson.
Two days later j. II. Reimer, who con-
ducts a saloon at the corner OF st. Peter
and Exchange streets, passed over $50
on check signed by Baldwin Bros. "
Co., which was made payable to Charles
Larson. The man who received the
money on both checks has been identi-
fed as BurquiSt who was arrested yes
terday. The police claim to have i'll the
person of BuruuiSt the man who has
been flooding the city with spurious
checks for small amounts. BurquiSt
will be arraigned in the police court this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
CORSET COUNTER.

Fine India Linon Dress
Waists, pleated front anc
back, finished with colla--
and cuffs, 81 cents; marked
down from s1.25. Not more
than two to one buyer.
200 Victoria Lawn Aprons,
deep hem and fancy borders,
18 cents; worth 25c.
"F. NJ Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets, rs cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
CATHOLICS GALA DAY.
ST. Peter Claver Picnic Arrange
mentS for SATURDAY.

ST. Peter Claver Picnic Arrange
ments for Saturday.
Saturday will be gala day for the
Catholics of st. Paul. On that day oc-
cursthe grand picnic given under the
auspices and for the benefit of st.
Peter Claver's church. The various
committees having charge of the affair
are working like beavers, and it is ex-
pected that fully 5000 people will find
their way to the woods and dells of
beautiful Wildwood. Father Casey,
pastor of the colored Catholic churce,
is i'll general charge of the picnic, and
is ably assisted by the other clergy OF
the various Catholic churches, together
with many OF the most prominent
Catholic laymen i'll the city.
Ihe eloquence OF Judge William
Louis Kelly will be heard in True
DemocrdcY,' While Rev. A. Christie. of
5hunelpo.fs. will debate on the theme
-fne Brotherhood of Man" The black
DrmostheneS, +. l.. McGnee, will -con-
eIGte the OrdtOrical treat by telling what
he knows OF "rne Sodality OF Society,""
Following The speeches the air will re-
sound with negro melody by several
we'll Known jubilee singers. The
Mellette brothers will do bout in
fencing, and the German brothers will
dispOrt themselves as gladiators in the
arena. Frank Barron will bs seen in
fancy roller skating. the athletic
sports nc'ude a hundred yards dash.
running high. jump. running broad
jump, hop, skip ami jump and tug or
war. The bowling alley, roller coaster
and eral slide will be running full
blast for all who care to participate i'll
oIa1ItC inft
edibles to supply the inner man, ami
undoubtedly the restaurant will be gem
orally patronized. The picnic Will COLI
clude with elaborate fireworks in The
evening, Cars leave the end of the
East Seventh street cable every twenty
minutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
The PurchasinsP Public

Should peruse the interesting lot of
business announcements that will ap-
pear next Sunday under the following
heading: "For twenty-five years East
Third street has been and now is the
location Of the leading houses in these
lines" They comprise the cards of Dr..
Htird, st. Paul Cycle Company, Henry
E., WedeIstaedt & Co., Ransom & Hor-
ton. E. A. Brown, Whitney's Music
St6re and the Horton Portrait Company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

The supreme court considered the
following cases yesterday:
Helen NJ. Smell, respondent, against
George E. Smell ct al, defendants, Jen-
ME, c. Smell. appellant, Argued aud
submitted.
Henry Wagner, respondent, against
Andrew j. Finnigan, appellant. Argued
by appellant and submitted by re-
spondent.
State of Minnesota. respondent.
against W. ID. Armstrong. appellant
Submitted on. briefs. s,s
Eugene Olivier, appellant, against
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
A Report of the Convention Dele
gates Will Be Given Monday.

gates w III BE Glven monday.
st. Paul has large number of Chris
tan Endeavor societies. Their regular
quarterly meetIngwill be held next Mon
day, at..which the reports.of the delegates
who attended the convention atMontreal
will be received. The Christian En-
,deavor movement now counts 26.OOO
local societies, with over 1,5O0.O MEM
bers scattered through the world. The
public are invited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

George Cunningham. respondent. Ar s
gueds and submitted. 49,. z-ss,9 ,iilats
Elf. Page ct al, copartners asl Page
Bros, appellants, against Mile Lacs
Lumber Company, respondent. Former
order of tile court reversing the order of
the court below set aside andVacated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

turbances in connection with the recent
convention. The Christian Endeavor
movement now numbers over 26.000
societies, with over 100000 members.
st. Paul is well represented, with many
Strong societies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
t. NJ. FOX is DEAD,
AS the Result of "a Runaway Ac-
Cident

cident
Two weeks ago T. NJ. Fox was thrown
from carriage by runaway in West
st. Paul. He sustained a fracture of
the left leg and was taken to ST.,
Joseph's hospital. Yesterday morning
death resulted. The deceased was we'll
know, having been resident of the
city for the past eleven years and en-
gagged in the bookOinding business. HeI
was thirty-six years old, and leaves al
wife and daughter. The funeral will
take place Friday morning from 1872
East Tenth street
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
Christian Endeavor Quarterly.

OIFIstIat HhuedVor quarterly.
The st. Paul Christian Endeavor
union will hold Its regular quarterly
meeting next Monday night, July "a,
in the Central Presbyterian church at
O'clock Reports from delegates, in at
tendance on the Montreal convention
will be heard. This will be a prac tical
meeting, and great interest will be felt
in listening TO the report as to the dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
rs Cents

a yard. They are much the
best Silks ever sold for so
little money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
SO Cents
$3.50

each. These were formerly
$500. Colors, white, navy
and scarlet.
New Blazer Suits made of
heavy All-Wool Serge,
$7.75. The bare material
alone is worth 1910. The
making doesn't cost our Gus
toners a cent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
Won by Satanita,

DUBLIN. July 19.-The cup of the
Royal Irish Yacht club was today won
by the Satanita, Britannia second, Cal
lima third.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
Summit PARK Concert

Following IS the programmes for. the
open air concert to be given tonight at
Summit Park by Seibert's.. band, from
Z 20 O'Clock:
Maoeh-''W Washington Post, =iz sousa
Chorus and Aria from "Corsario" ...... Verdi
Overture-"B Bohemian Girl Balfe
Rs&tasie-'Ee Rive q a'Amour' ... Millers
3 " Cornet Solo by William NARROW. ,..,.-
IA GaYotie-"FaIrest of the Fair" - Bach
Ib Gaiop Militaire-"Attaque des
I'm Ulans'' q. Bobn.
Aealey Selection of Popular Airs .Beser
Waltz-''Aage d Amour .Waldteufar
pstrol-''The Crack Regiment Tobani
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

Read the offer OF 'sSom ething for
Nothing'' made upon the eighth
page, and send III your su bscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

g. CO.
HALF-PRICE
FOR THURSDAY.

In the Cloak Room we
will sell today about so doz-
en- Percale, Cambria and
Sateen Shirt Waists, pleat-
ed front and back, with full
sleeves, at
SO Cents
each;- marked down from
sI.oo These are the big
gest bargains in Shirt Waists
we ever offered. !.
Not more than 3 Waists,
will be sold to one buyer.
In order to make the sale
still more attractive, we will
also sell a lot of Silk Waists
Of extra fine quality, made
up in latest style, at
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

Read the offer of ssSOmethIng for
Nothing made upon the eighth
page. and send in your subscription
for the Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
Hosiery and Underwear.

Children's white or brown
mixed Gauze Shirts, Panta-
lets or Drawers, knee or
ankle lengths, formerly sold.
from 25c to 35c, according.
to size, will be closed out at
19 Cents
each today. A few sizes are
missing. That's why the
price dropped.
Ladies fast black pure
Cotton Hose (Onyx dye
our own brand, high spliced
heels, double soles and toes,
light or medium weights,
19 cents a pair; last sea-
sons price was $50.
We close at one o'clock
on Saturdays during July.
and August.
Field, Mailer & Co
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

Read the offer OF rs ON sthing for
Notnin2o made upon the eighth
page, and send in your subscription
for the GIObe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
SUPREME Cour,r ROUTINE.

The guaranteed cure ~: all headaches is
Bromo- o-SeltZer-trial bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
WISE PEOPLE
FROM THE EAST.

The West, the North and
South are daily taking advan-
tage ofour Red Figure Reduo-
ton Sale in Mems, Boys and
Children's Reliable Clothing.
The attraction is our deep cuts
from regular prices, which are
always the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20
For sale.

:. For SAFE. - s:ie
: One fine broushann and I cart cheap.
4 ddreSs Y 2S, Globe. &. .e.is.s.szs - Z,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-20

Read the offer of ssSOmethIng for
NOthinS'' made upon the eighth
page ani send in your subscription
for the Globe. So -. -...-..,
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-28
NOTES FROM STONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Domin1ck Byrnes' new
house is nearly complete.
BoRN-In Princeton September IT, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Purtle, a daughter.
Mother and child are doing we'll.
On September %, at Thomas Fahey's
residence, on upper Willow creek, last
Saturday night about fifty young folks
assembled at their home and all enjoyed
themselves throughout the evening. The
music was pronounced excellent. The
evening was spent in dancing until a late
hnnr
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-28
IN BOULDER DISTRICT.
'ur Regular Correspondents Interests
ing and Entertaining Letter.

PRINCETON, Mont, Sept 25, 1893.
The equinoxial storms are over. The
sun, moon and stars once mere become
visible and delight the mountaineer with
their brilllancy by day and night. This
must be early Indian summer the
most healthfnl and delightful season on
the North American continent. When
a prospector takes to discussing the
weather there is little of interest trans
piring around him about "quartz." Such
is the case roundabout here.
At the Royal mine and mill there is
considerable activity and everything is
reported running smoothly there. The
ten-stamp mill is running on good grade
ore, broken heretofore, and the mine is
said to he we'll supplied with reserves of
the same character. Gold mines, of
which the Royal is one, rarely employ
many men mining, and but compare
lively few in the mill Hence, there is
little chance for the great number Of
unemployed in Granite county to "catch
on" there. Nevertheless they come from
all points of the compass, by rail, to
Fllnt-by the ''dirt road" by short trails
and even by the 'sky line above the
clouds, whit h follows the top of the
range by the Mount Powell mine. The
last route named is not to be recon-
mended to those who are not inclined to
camp out without blankets at this sea-
son and 60 hungry couple of days
but lovers Of fine mountain scenery can
hardly strike it richer anywhere. Nearly
all these pilgrims in search of employ
ment return disappointed. Speaking OF
the fine scenery brings to mind the visit
of an eastern young lady to the Mount
Powell mine about this time last year.
She 'clum' to the bare backbone of the
mountain, accompanied by her escort
and the genial Cornelius Murray, who
was in charge of the mine, when she
sped band of mountain goats at some
distance on the barren rocks. ''What do
they live ON, Mr.. Murray?" she queried.
"Why, scenery, | presume" was his la
comic answer.
Col. W. Thomas Hart, of the B1-
Metallic company, was welcome visitor
in camp and about the Royal last week.
His mission was more particularly to
look at the Scherr brothers and Charles
Kadell's Bloomington gold quartz
claims and group OF claims sur
rounding 1T. Report says he was we'll
pleased with what he saw and may pay
further attention to the matter.
No more for the present ROLAND.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-28
A Peculiar Predicament. i.

F.H.Coy, who is in Chicago at the fair,
was heard from this week by two of his
young lady friends in town. The letters
they received, however, we're rather pee
uliar, and at first the young ladies were
puzzled to understand them. One was
meant for a gentleman friend of Mr.. Coy's
IN York state, while the other should
have gone to his "dear uncle" The re-
ceipt of these letters by the young ladies
is not the funniest part of the joke I'm
agine his gentleman friend and his dear
uncle reading the epistles OF love which
were no doubt sent them instead of the
letters that came here
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-28
An Old Timer Gone.

DIED-Welch, In Gold Creek, Mont
ana, September Is, 1893, Harrison Welch
aged SO years.
The funeral took place on Sunday, the.
18th, and was attended pya large pro-
cession to the cemetery at New Chicago
where interment was made.
The deceased formerly resided in Phil
lpsburg and Hasmark. He was we'll
known to most of the old settlers of the
district, who will regret to learn of his
demise.
lie leaves wife in Gold Greek and
one son,who is at present located in bus
mess on the coast.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-09-28

Though his death had been expected
for several months past, the end was sud-
den yet peaceful. For eight long
months Mr.. Berthoud had been confined
to his residence with dropsy, which had
seized him in sucn violent form that his
family knew full we'll that his days for
this life were short in number. But the
afflicted one rema ined courageous and
hopeful to the last.
Sunday evening he appeared in about
the same condition that he had been in
for several days previously. He slept
peacefully early in the night, and about
2 o'clock in the morning he arose and
helped himself TO some medicine. He
returned to his bed and his sister-in-laW,
Miss Sadie Downs, who was sitting up
with him that night, observed that a
change in his condition was taking
place. She Immediately went to Mre.
Berthouds room ana informed her of the
condition of her husband. Mrs. Ber-
thoud and her sister fastened to the sick
room, and as his wife spoke to him Mr.
Berthoud smiled and closed his eyes for
ever 10 this world.
The deceased has lived in Philipsburg
a number OF years and has occupied po-
sltlons of trust with credit to himself
and satisfaction to his associates He
was for a long tune bookkeeper for
Thomas s. Smith, which position he
held until Mr.. Smith retired from bust
ness Last fall he was elected justice Of
the peace for this township by the larg-
est majority of any candidate on the To-
cal ticket. His friends were legion, as
was exemplified by the attention shown
him during his long sickness and the ex-
tenslve attendance at the funeral Mon
day afternoon, which was held in the
Presbyterian church with services con-
Quoted by Rev. G. Howard CRUDE. The
floral tributes were very extensive and
appropriate, while the procession from
the church to the cemetery was solemn
and extensive column.
The deceased leaves a wife and two
sons-William, aged IA, and Alexander,
aged IL years. The family and Miss
Downs have the sympathy of the COM
N unity in the great loss, which they
deeply mourn, and which is regretted by
all.
Alexander Gordon Berthoud was born
IN Louisville, KY, March %, 1884 When
he was six years old his family removed
to st. Louis, Mo-, where the family has
since resided, and where the deceased
lived until coming to Philipsburg. He
was educated in Harvard university and
began his career as a clerk on steam
boat plying the Mississippi river. He
aferWard became pilot and then captain,
which profession he followed for many
years. Mr.. Berthoud comes of a very
| distinguished family, being a nephew of
| John James Audubon. the we'll known
! naturalist, whose statue was lately un-