davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-10

A brilliant paper on the Worlds
Fair, written by the well-known
architect Mr.. Henry Van Brunt,
and entitled "The Columbian Ex-
position and American Civiliza-
tion," is II fit opening for the
Atlantic Monthly for the month of
May. 1t is an admirable paper,-
not so much in the way of descrip-
ton of what we shall see at the
exhibition, as a consideration of the
probable influence it will have on
American civilization. Mr.. Van
Brunt estimates at its highest
value its influence upon the arts
in America, and believes that if we
are ever to have a new and bril-
liant era of art in the United States,
this exhibition be the beginning of
the movemet. Judge Cation, who
was employed in the first lawsuit
recorded in Cook County, Illinois,
has an interesting descriptive
paper called "'Tis Sixty Years
Since in Chicago" tracing the
history of this wonderful city back
to the days when it was only a
small settlement by the lakeside
A threepart story, by Mary Gather
inc Lee, entitled can Island Plant
is begun in this number; and the
first part gives us situation quite
new in fiction. Captain A. T. Ma
han, whose naval articles are wei
known, contributes an interesting
paper on Admiral Saumarez, tht
English commander. One of the
most delightful papers in the maya
zine is written by Sir Edward
Strachey on "The Old Hall and the
Portraits" rambling old fashioned
paper on a country house, presum
ably that of the Stracheys, the
story of which touches the mair
course of English history from the
time of Edward the COnfessor t.
the present day. 1t is hard to an
alyze the precise charm which
this paper has, but it possesses
formal, polished, careful style,-s
quality in literature of which we
haze little at the present moment
Mr.. Lafcadio learns puzzline
paper on "The japanese Smile" il
which we learn that when the
Japanese smile they usually NEAR
everything except what we NEAR
by smiling, will be found a novelty
and Professor Shaler's paper or
european Peasants as Immi
grant" considers social question
which it has become common
place to say is one Of the most i'm
portant of our perid. An article
by Henry Lee on Frances Ann,
Kemble shows us this clever, pas
sionate woman in an interesting
light. Bliss Perry's paper OF
"Hawthorne at North Adams" il
another of those side-lights OF
Kawthorn's character which lea(
us to believe that no one has We
solved the real psychological
problem which his nature presents
Professor James Jay Greenougl
discusses very ably "The Englisl
Question" in connection with tn,
cutlery which has lately been mad
about the inability of the averag
college student to write Englisl
and clearly and correctly. Som
good poetry, and criticisms on MI
William WatsOn's poetry, Flagg'
Life of AllstOn, Julian's of JOshu
r. Giddings, and on som
recent volumes of French history
complete a number which n
thoughtful man can afford to mis-
reading.
| r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

Deficiency in Temperature and
Precipitation reported.
A review of the weather for the month
of May. prepared by Sergt. P. f. Lyons,
forecast official of the weather bureau,
gives the following facts:
The weather in this vicinity last
month shows daily average deficiency
in temperature Of degrees, and month
~ deficiency III precipitation of Is of
an inch. The average temperature for
the month as deduced from the last
twenty years May means is So
degrees, the mean last month
was "a degrees, highest and lowest
70 deg. and 80 deg. on the 10Th and lst
respectively. The corresponding months
in S'3, 1883, 1890 and 1892 were colder,
III each of the rest since 1870 was
warmer; the coolest one since then was
that Of last year, mean temperature 81
deg, and the warmest was those of 1851
and 1887, mean temperature Ga deg.
There were II clear, fair and IL
cloudy days, and IL days on
which .0l of an inch or
more precipitation fell. Judging
from the dates of blossoming of fruit
trees of this and other spring months it
appears that this spring is about ten
days behind the average. Those of
1888, 1885 and 1890 were about as back
ward as the present one. Fruit trees Oh
these years first blossomed from 22d to
23d of May, and they did SO on these
dates of this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

II SIN 0king and in boiSterouS and rude
conduct generally, and some of the lady
teachers had been shocked by the scuf-
fling and questionable conduct of the
boys with the girls. Several staid
teachers bad heard that the boys have a
penchant for
kissing the Girls,
but all this was hearsav. Then there
were other things somewhat more start
ling. but this was likewise testified to
as hearSaY. Some of the teachers gave
their evidence i'll an eager and
interested manner, while others
were decidedly reserved and demure.
One OF the ladies' who had been per-
hapS the most drastic on the witness
stand was discussed by member of the
board after her withdrawal from the
star chamber session, and this member,
in the course of his comments, suggest
ed that in the interest of the school she
should go. That looks like a very prob
able dismissal, but her name is withheld
for obvious reasons.
Subsequent to the taking of testi-
mony the board discussed the matter in
an Informal way, and it was easy for a
man up tree to decide that there is
determined feeling that Prof. Carman
40 W w u.oiHiooCu, uil4 GuCIC ID
suspicion that Supt. Gilbert will share
like fate. Prof. Carman demands
the right to review the evidence that
may be considered damaging to him
and a certain member of the board
maintains. that inaSmuch as the teach
erS that have given the testimony have
been protfered the protection of the
board, the evidence cannot be shown to
the principal. But member of the
board observed in retort that under the
circumstances there could be no
difference, and this expression Is
interpreted to mean that the princi-
pairs days are numbered. and that he
could have no means of retaliation.
The next meeting of the board will be
considering the report of the committee
Of the whole, and it seems likely that
several sessions must be held before
positive conclusions are arrived at.
Still, the impression that several rad
ical changes are to be made gains be-
lief as the facts develop and the case
progresses.
Madison School Closed.
The Madison school was closed yes
terday by Supt. Gilbert at the request
of the health commissioner. This is be-
cause of the diphtherie epidemic of
which the GLOBE has had occasion to
complain, and i'll this connection the
attention of the health officer is direct
ed to the condition of the alley on st.
Peter street, adjoining the school. If 1t
is not enough to breed disease, then
there can be no danger in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

and the jury retired about 5 o'clock
Shortly after 10 O'clock verdict of not
guilty was returned and Mr.. Durgan
was discharged from custody.
The Kansas City Railroad company
was awarded verdict of $1,7S0. IS
against the Milwaukee company az
damages resulting from collision of
trains at Taopi.
Judge Kerr's court is still engaged
with the case of FloSsie Taylor against
the Union Stockyards company, brought,
to recover $1,000 for the death of WIFE
lam Taylor when cutting out cattle Oh
horseback at the Stockyards.
The cause of p. W. Farley as admin
lstrator against Wilcken d. Brockman,
brought to recover $1,000 for the death OF
Frank Sewell, who was killed by the
falling of the walls of the Shepard
building, is Oh trial in Judge WILLIS
court and verdict may be expected to-
day. is
Olaf G. Bjork was awarded a verdict,
of S2.075.S3 against Ed S. Bean, as
sheriff; and others.
Foot, SchuIze Il Co. ask Judgment
against George NJ Brand d Bro. for
SSll.70 for goods sold.
Edward HI. Murphy has begun ain
action against William l.. McGrath and
others to foreclOse mechanics lien for
$500.
Charles Petzold asks for decree of
divorce from Minnie Petzold, because
OF WIilful desertion for more than three
years. He is fifty-eight and she fifty.
four years old. They were married at
st. Paul in 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Auction Sale Of Summit
Ave. Property.
! will sell at Public Sale the property at
1876 Summit Avenue, On
Thssyada,s JUNE
lllu9OuQHg 18th,
AT 10 A. NJ,

In parcels as follows, viz: 60x15O
with the dwellings; 6oxl50 vacant, next
north, and three lots in the rear, 'front.'
ing on Tglehart street, of ~ feet front
each. These grounds slope towards
both streets, and are well set with trees.
They are near Sixth street, On Summit,
have street cars on both sides, and,
W h le in theeheiCe residence district,
they are only short walk from busi-
ness. Summit avenue is rapidly i'm
proving, and through all thu depression
has maintained values. A block of
apartment houses costing Sl40, 600 is
going up opposite, and a little farther
east Judge Otis has just erected a hand
some brick and stone book. II is only
one-half square from Summit Park, !"
one of the prettiest points in the city.
If on The day of sale bidders should pre-
fer different subdivision, or that The
properly be all sold together, it will be
considered. The house is lined through
out, exterior and interior walls, with
brick, has furnace, bath room, hot and
cold water, etc.
There is not a site in ST. Paul equal
to ii for an apartment house. 1t would,
from its elevation, surroundings and
convenience TO business, be always
rentable. Judge Ross Clark has much
of his rented already, before the first
story is completed. The house can be
inspected at any time.
Terms---0ne-half cash, balance easy
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

| board. and its contents were pretty gen.
orally in sympathy and accord with the
sentiments that had been expressed by
Mr.. Pyle. Still it. is largely question
OF personality. TO Illustrate: Albert
Scheffer was the president of the
board at the time the incidents
above referred to occurred. He
went before the board at the
last session and in uneqHivocal terms
sustained the position that has been
assumed by Prof. Carman. That is to
say, he considered that the conduct of
the high and manual training school
had been turned over to Prof. Carman
at the time the committee mentioned
was created. and that Mir. Carman was
thenceforth expected to confer with
this committee rather than the superin-
tendent.
Among the teachers examined at last
nights session were Mrs. L. I'll. Riggs,
Miss j. G. Gauchier, Mrs. M. w. Stick
ney. Mrs. Georgia DeCamp, Miss B. M.
Phelan and L.. E. Pope, and then Mr..
Carman was called into the room
and asked if he had any desire to
call other teachers. The reply was
perhaps tinctured with sarcasm. He
said he had not asked to have the others
called, and he did not know that he
wanted TO have any IN addition come
before the board to testify against him.
In answer to-a rather peculiar question
he declared that he had not interrogated
a member of the faculty concerning
personal feeling, and he had only adj
dressed the entire faculty at the regular
meeting. and that i'll general way.
e The lnquisition is not devoid of the
sensational. Some Of the evidence is
calculated to astonsh staid people. 1t F.,
is needless to go into the details, but by
intimationd ana hearsay evidence, sew
eral of the pupils of the high school are
seriously compromised by the asser-
tions of teachers. The boys are
rude at times. This is testi-
fed to. When chided by teachers
they become impudent and even intoI-
lerant, and reprimand by the princi- !
pal seems to emboiden them. Then
there is the claim that the boys persist !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
THE LINE TO COMO.
Rails Distributed, and a Com
pleted Track Expected by
July 4.
The Change on East Seventh Is
Hardly Possible in the Time
Allowed.

The street railway company yester-
day commenced the work of distribu-
ting the rails for the Como park line
along Front street. The sewer now be-
ing constructed on Como avenue will be
completed the first part of next week,
and the tracks which have been re-
moved from the avenue during the con-
struction of the sewer will be relaid at
once. 1t was reported yesterday that
the railway company would build the
line to Como park and have it ready for
travel by July l.
One OF the provisions Of the ordinance
recently passed by the council makes it
compulsory on the company to have the
East Seventh street cable line changed
to an electric line by Sept. of the pres
ent year. White it has been understood
that the company is anxious to make
the change i'll this line it is now an
nounced that it would be impossible to
do the work in the time mentioned in
the ordinance. The company as yet has
not filed its acceptance of the ordinance,
and it IS stated unofieialfy that the only
objection is that sufficient time is not
given in which to change the cable to an
electric lihe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Health Is Wealth.

hENT, guaranteed specific forHyxIeric Dix
Z1ness. ConYulsiOns Fits Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused Dy ths
use OF alcohol or tobacco WakefuIness Men.
tai Depression, Softening OK the Brain re-
cay and death. Premature Old age. Barren
ness Loss OF Power IN either sex, Invo,uu.
tary Losses aud 5permatorrhea, caused By
oYerexertion of the BRAIN self abuse or over.
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 q box. or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes TO cure any case. With each order foi
six boxes accompanied with s., we send ,hs
purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund
the money II 1t does not effect cure. Guar
sntees issued only byWK. Collier, successo,
10 hippler& Collier. druggists Seventh and
Bibley sts., St Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
WILL BOTH Be FIRED?
That Seems the Outcome Of
the Gilbert Carman
School Fight.
What Was Done at the Exec
utive Session Of the Board
Last Night.
Do the Boys Kiss the Girls in
the Corridors Of the
High School?
Madison School Closed Until
the Diphtheria Passes
Away.

Is it "a tempest in teapot? Is it much
ado about nothing? 1t is intimated at
least that one or more members of the
board of school inspectors are inclined
to the theory that an affirmative reply
to these questions will fit the-caSe with
especial aptitude. The board met in
what that particular branch of the
municipal government. for convenience
sake, if for nothing more, is pleased to
denominate session of the committee
of the whole last evening at the high
school, and remained behind closed
doors until the near approach of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
TEARS OF SORROW
Flow From the Eyes of James:
Durg An, Who Is Finally
Acquitted.
The Maple Leaf Secures a Veh2
dict Against the Milwaukee =
Road.

James Durgan is still on trial in Judge
Egan'S court on all indictment for an
aggravated and indecent assault upon
Bertha Holaj. Durgan is very much
distressed over the matter, AMI in his
Respondent periods sheds tears freely.
He does not deny improper conduct
with the woman, but cl aims that she.
consented thereto.
The arguments to the jury, as we'll as
the charge Of Judge Egan. were brief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
WILL HE GET 1T ?
Plumber McGuiggan's Fight for a
License to BE Renewed.

Plumber McGuiggan's Fight for a
License to BE Renewed.
The mandamus case brought by
George McGuiggan to compel the build
ing inspector to issue to him a plumb
er's license will come up in the district
court today. The law under which
licenses to plumbers are issued at pres
ent gives the building inspector, at
least so that official claims, the right to
refuse license to applicants who do not
pass examinations. These examinations
are held by board consisting of two
practical plumbers and the city plumb
ing Inspector: In the case of McGuig-
gan the examining board reported
against the issuance of license, and
the building Inspector accordingly re-
fused to issue one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
SAINT PAUL.
GIOBULES.

Tho committee on streets from the board
of aldermen will hold meeting this after
noon at 2:3J o'clock.
Fire in q shed in the rear Of $50 Iglehart
street called out the department and did SlOO
worth of damage at midnight last night.
Reported to the heath Office yesterday
Scarlet fever, 23lI Long avenue and simpson
-; and Wesley; diphtheria, 1J7 Martin street.
Ab.ulding permit was issued yesterday to
Ross Clark for six-story apartment house on
Summit avenue near Rice street. The Dullo-
ing will cost SlG0,U00.
The cases of Fastner and Alderman, the
two saloonkeepefs arrested for selling liquor
to minors. were continued in the police court
yeste day to Monday
, The two kids, Willie and John Barnes, ar
rested for the burglary of the residence at 40
West Sixth street. were discharged by Judge
Cory in the police court yesterday.
Rev. D. Morgan will hold outdoor services
every Sabbath evening during the summer at
D. m. on the levy at the foot OF Sib!ey
street A fine choir will lead the singing.
Seats will be furnished
Gus Olson and John Sauerwine, two
saloonkeepers were arraigned in the police
court yesterday charged with selling hquor
to minors. Sauerwine paid fine of SO and
Olson had his case continued to June ..
The Joint committee, to whom was referred
he petition of residents of St. Anthony Park
for better fire protection, will meet this after
noon at clock. The committee will visit
the st. Anthony PARK district previous to the
meeting.
The joint committee of arrangements Of
thelrecent celebration of the seyenty-tourth
anniversary of Odd Fellowship has sent out
copies Of u resolution thanking the press,
Mannheimer Bros, Swanson, the florist, and
all others who aided i'll making the celebra-
ton a success.
Special design Great Northern flags fur
Iished at cost by the decorating committee
of the j. j . Hill celebration at Iii East Third
street, near Jackson. Large size, 2Ix36, 81 80
per dozen; medium size, lSx27. 81 per DOZEN
small size i0xl2 90 cents per dozen Send
money; they have no one to collect bills.
Rev. W. 5. Vail will preach for the Uni
Versalist society i'll the Ford music hall Sun
day morning at II O'Clock Subject: "a
Present C9isis i'll Viewing the Bible" The
sermon will consider some of the difficulties
of the Briggs controversy and the inspiration
of the Bible. Mr.. Lienau will sing Light in
Darkness and "A Dream OF Bethlehem"
with piano and organ accompaniment All
are welcome.
George Werlich arrived in ST. Paul last
night from Colorado. He told a hackman
that he was miner, and showed quite
large roll of bills. Accompanied by James
Rohne, the Colorado miner went on ''slu m
ming" tour under the hill" While in one
of the resorts Rome snatched $50 from Vel
rich and skipped out Werlich was promptly
arrested for being drunk, and an hour later
Rohne was captured on Seventh street with
S5l in his pocket He was locked up charged
with grand larceny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Lutheran Anniversary.

The tenth anniversary of the begin
ming of English Lutheran church work
i'll st. Paul will be commemorated Sun
day in Memorial church. on West Sixth.
near Exchange street. The pastor will
deliver short historical address at
30 a. m, and Rev. Prof. E. G. Lund
will preach the sermon. There will be
a festival service at $3.50 p. m, when
several addresses will be made. There
will be no evening service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

pellants. VS.. Annie Fletcher. interviewer.
elc. Appeal from United States circuit
court, Eastern district of Missouri. Ar
gulnent commenced by George p. B.
Jackson for appellant, continued by j.
p. Wool for defendant in error, and.
concluded by Mr.. Jackson for appellant
and cause submitted. Judge Thayer
declined to sit OH the bench in the hear
ing OF this case.
Gustayus Herman ct al. plaintiffs in
error, vs.. Malcolm Campbell. Error to
United States circuit court. District of
Minnesota. Argument by r. r. Briggs
for plaintiff in error. and case went over.
until today. Judges Sanborn, Shiras
and Thayer are hearing the argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
CORSET COUNTER.

s al, F. NJ Glove Fitting
Summer Corsets, cool, COM
Portable, graceful and dura-
bic, rs cents. Why pay
more?
Fine India Linon Dress
Waists, with extra full
sleeves, rolling collar and
cuffs, SIS cents each.
Victoria Lawn Aprons,
with deep hem and inser-
ton, Is cents each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
IN THE LINEN ROOM.

2, 900 yards White Goods
Gable Cords and Checked
and Striped Lawns, II
cents a yard; regular price,
25c.
s. Scotch Table Cloths,
2x2 Il yards, bordered all
round, $3.50 each; marked
down specially for this day
from $500.
Full SIS Napkins to match,
1892 a dozen; marked
down from So. so.
These are the newest and
freshest goods we have in
stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
$1.75

zach; marked down from S..
Y $500 Capes for 81. 90.
$1,000 Capes for So. 90.
$500 Capes for So so.
IS We will also sell today
Zoo Stylish Figured Lawn
Shirt Waists at rs cents
each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
KID GLOVES.

About IS dozen 4-button
and 6-button length Suede
Mousquetaires, made by the
best maker in the world,
tan shades only,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Old Sol NOT SnotIess

SAN FRANCISCO, June o. Prof. Hold
en-. of Lick observatory, telegraphs that
it may be of general interest to know
that large group of spots are now
clearly visible on the sun which can be
seen by the naked eye by the use of "a
smoked glass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
Hearings on AnneaI

The United States circuit court of ap-
peals was in session yesterday. Judges
Walter IL. Sanborn. r. r. Nelson and
Oliver P. Shiras sat in hearing the case
OF George Ii. Eddy ct al, receivers, ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03

The state house is being given q general
renovation, and new carpets will be laid in
the majority of the offices.
Prof. Wisely and Prof Mitchell. of the st.
Cloud state normal school, called at the CAPT.
tol yesterday en- route for the worlds fair
They left for Chicago on the evening train.
A certificate of amended articles of associa.
ton was filed in the Office of the secretary of
state yesterday by the Chaplin, Wells Hard
ware company, Of Duluth, changing the cap
ton OF the firm to Marshall, Wells Hardware
company.
The state auditor was yesterday notified by
the national department. that the government
has Issued patent to this state to 1892 = [
acres OF government swamp and overflow
lands. The approximate value of the patent
which is issued under the grant of 1856, is
$4,000.
Sheriff W. c. Mitchell, of Freeborn county,
filed in the Office of the state auditor vester-
day statement that he had turned over to
the custody of the superintendent of the
state reformatory one Tjarand Soenungson,,
who has been convicted Of grand larceny in
the second degree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-03
c. Schumacher.

Formerly of 315 Robert street. has
opened an entirely newly ftted-up Sam
pie Room at 133 East Third street. where
he hopes 10 meet all his old acquaint-
ances and make many new ones.