davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
TALKED OF SCHOOLS.
Chamber of Commerce Interested
Itself in the Matter.

OudInUeF O1 commerce Interested
Itself in the Matter.
The first open meeting of the chamber
Of commerce in several months was
held yesterday forenoon at o'clock.
The attendance was good. The prin-
cipal topic discussed was the crowded
condition of the st. Paul public schools.
E. V. Smalley started the discussion by
observing that there was great need of
more school room. Considerable debate
followed, in which Superintendent Of
Schools Gilbert and j. q. Pyle. an ex-
member of the school board, partici-
pated.
Supt.Gilbert said during the past three
attendance had increased by more than
5000. The overcrowded condition of
the schools necessitated the use last
year of anneXes, which consisted chiefly
of storehouSes and wareroomS. This
year, however, the annex plan had been
abandoned and another substituted, viz.
that of dividing the time, so that half of
the pupils attended the forenoon seS-
sion and the other half the afternoon
session. But this plan had also proven
unsatisfactory. Supt. Gilbert said that
the schools of the First and Eighth
wards were the most overcrowded.
There seemed to be enough school room
the whole city over, but the buildings
were not properly situated to relieve
the crowded portions.
Upon motion of Director Smalley the
school subject was made a special order
for the next meeting of the chamber.
nrnnnCitinn rnnpiupH from
Magnus Anderson, of the ship Viking,
worlds fair up the lakes to Duluth and
thence by rail to ST. Paul, where it
would be launched on the Mississippi
river and there exhibited. Tie assist
ance of the chamber was asked in the
matter of transporting the ship from
Duluth to this city. The communication
was referred to the committee on trans
portatiOn, with power to act.
A communication was received from
the San Diego, Cal, chamber of COM
merce, relative to the framinn of law
requiring vessels bound for Southern
and SOuthAmerican pOrts,o on the Pacific
coast, to stop at San Diego.
A communication was received from
the Cincinnati chamber of commerce
relative to certain amendments i'll the
laws governing transportation.
G. b. Gilbert offered a resolution to
the effect that each director of the
chamber shall pay, in addition to his
annual membership fee, a fee of SO,
such fee to be due and payable immedi-
ately after the annual election. After
some debate the resolution was laid
over until the next meeting. The cham
ber then adjourned until next Monday
at a, m
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

The pupils of the st. Paul public
schools are To be taught, i'll practical
manner, that it is more blessed to give
than 10 receive. The principals of all
the schools met at the high school yes
terday afternoon and adopted the re-
port OF the special committee appointed
at previous meeting to formulate a
plan tor the organization among the
pupils of systematic charity. Principal
Stack, of the Rice school, was the
chairman of the committee, which num-
bered seven i'll all. The report adopted
al yesterdays meeting recommends the
following plan OF teaching the pupils to
do charitable Work:
First-That in every class room the
pupils form Lend Hand" societies,
and elect president, secretary aud
treasurer. These officers 50 chosen in
the various class rooms are to meet and
form central committee of each
school. This central committee will re-
ceive the donations of provisions, cloth
ing, etc, and convey them to the relief
society, with which the schools are to
cooperate.
SecOnd-Ihe report recommends that
the pupils be urged to make garments
for distribution among the worthy poor.
Third-That the principals OF the
schools report to the relief society any
cases of deStltution coming to their
knowledge.
tourth-That book exchange be es-
taDliShed at the Office OF the Superln-
tendent of schools for the purpose Of
receiving donations from the pupils OF
SUCH text books aS they can give away,
which BOOKS Will then be distributed 10
the schools tOr the use OF pupils unable
10 purchase thenl. In this way iG is
intended TO establish Il free text book
system on a small scale.
tIItn-UpOu tue suggestion OF Supt.
Gilbert, 1t was deciutd tnat Ill no case
should any principal OF teacher make
donations OF anything to the pupils In
person, out III all cases the gifts should
be delivered directly u The parents.
Supt. Gilbert Impressed upon the prin-
clpalS the exercise OF great caution i'll
tins particular, III order that pupils
SHOULD not Ut pauperiZed.
Inc schools Will also make special
donations upon Thanksgiving day.
Supt. HutchlnS, in a circular to the
principals, has outlined the plan of col
iNNhiiif7 anu lOi w uOudll Jllo W
the relief society. He suggests that
this year less bread and more flour in
quarter sacks be sent i'll. Boots and
SnoeS and all kinds of clothing and pro =
Visions will be very acceptable. Supt.
HutchlnS also recommends that the
school boys drive the wagons conveying
the donations, inaSmuch as they mani
tested SO much enthusiasm in doing this
work year ago.
After the adoption of the report of the
special committee Supt. Gilbert con-
graduated the principals upon their
action. He said that while the relief Of
the poor was necessary and Important,
he considered the benefit to the pupils
wnO give, was still more vital. 1t would
make them realize the truth of tho mot
to, 1T is more blessed to give than re-
ceiVe."
The organization of the pupils for
charitable purposes is to be perma-
nent one. While the schools will act in
most cases through the medium of the
RELIEF society, it was specifically under
stoud by the principals that cases re-
quirlng Immediate relief would be cared
tOr directly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Not With the Anheuser-Busch Co.

In reporting the assault made by a
couple of colored men OH two citizens
Sunday night, Messrs. Sander and Zim-
norman. it was stated that they were
connected with the Anheuser-Busch
Brewing company. The name of one of
the parties assaulted was A. B. Sander.
He is not connected with the brewing
company, bat his father, A. Ii. Sander,
is the st. Paul agent of the company.
The father was not present, and was
not assaulted. Mr.. Zimmerman is with
the Val BlatZ Brewing company. The
Anheuser-Busch Brewing company
was not in it, either in person or by
proxy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Those going to Chicago via the North
Western last night were f. NJ. Wishard,
Mrs. Cannon, j. Bush, Ii. Friedheim
and wife, Mr.. Davis, Theodore and P.
II. Robinson, Mrs. w. S. Timberlake,
It. A. Walby, F. l.. Drew. Mrs. S. o..
Merrill and sister. Miss Taplin, Ed
Darrah, Mr.. Maybon and wife. Mrs.
White. Mr.. Mathewson, II. O'Keefe. E.
J. Dupuy, R. w. Cutter, Miss Warren,
T. S. Gillis, W. H. Hayward, A. J. Rus
sell, F. NJ. Wishead and wife, E. B..
Bradin, Mr.. Pattinson, Mrs. Thorred
and sister, George H. Fidd and party of
four. Mr.. Andrus, Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Smith,
Mr. Fisher, p. Stewart and wife. Mrs.
F. B. Thayer. c, Chapen, Mr.. Chamber
lain, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Mitter, DR.. Abbott
and wife and many others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Weddings Today.

R.. C. Pleins, local manager of the
Fidelity Mutual Life association, will,
at O'Clock this afternoon. at the cathe-
dial, enter into life partnership with
Miss Minnie EScble, the estimable and
highly accomplished daughter of Mrs
Mary Eschle, of 423 North Exchange
street. Rev. Father Illig. an old school,
mate of Mr.. Pleins. will officiate. Their
many friends will wish them much joy
aud happiness through life's journey.
At home, 372 Harrington avenue, after
Nov.
John J. Ryan and Miss Nellie Muir
phy will be united in marriage at
O'Clock this morning at the cathedral.
Rev. Father Heffron will perform the
ceremony.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
JUDICIAL JoTTINGs.

John P. Walsh, and Louis J. CALVIN
have each sued the city Of st. Paul to
recover S625 each, claimed to be due for
salary as police officers. Each claims
S75 per mouth from Sept. 1G, 1892, to
May 16, 1898.
Darotheya Nowak has sued the city of
st. Paul to recover So 900 damages for
injuries received by falling on broken
plank in the sidewalk on Charles street.
The injuries resulted in miscarriage.
The Savings Bank of st. Paul has
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
4 Week of Low Prices

On Fine Cloves made by Trefousse, Paris.
Note the cut on opera lengths. GioYe S
that are rarely reduced at all are for
this sale subjected TO The greatest cut
ever known in this city on goods of the
same high character.
12-button Opera lengths. regular price
So. 90; sale price, $500.
16--6uttcn Opera Lengths, regular
Price $3.50; sale price, $3.50.
20-6utton Opera Lengths, regular
price S4.25; safe price, S3,25
4-6utton Suedes, regular price $3.50;
sale price, Sl.lO.
6-6"ttOn Suedes, regular price $500;
SAFE price, Sl.4O.
4-6uttOH Giace, regular price $3.50;
sale price, $500.
An the new coioH1gs for street wear;
the most beautiful hnts fer evening wear
and receDtons, including Cream, Prim-
rose and PEARL
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
$3.50 New Neckties Only SOC.

500 dozen to be opened this morning.
This lot includes all the newest Small
Tops" with largest "Flowing Aprons"
plymouth" Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

The "Plymouth'' Winter Suits are
the envy of the talors and of those fell
lows who experimental elsewhere.
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
DIED.

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct.
Is. 1893, at family residence. No. 709 Chero-
kee avenue, Lizzie, wife of Martin Giant
valley, aged thirty-fve years. Funeral to-
day at o'clock p. N. Friends are in
vited.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Sufferers From Piles

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and etfectually remove
every trace of them. Any druggist will
get it for you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Auction at Franks Clothing House.
Goods sold at private sale between auc.
ton hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
FACTS AND FANCIES.

G. G. Bergh, Jeweler, removed to 81
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Mothers, "Be sure and use Mrs. Win
slow'sSoothing Syrup for your children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
GOOD WORK FOR SCHOLARS
TEACHERS AND PUPILS ORGANIZE FOR
SYSTEMaT TIC CHARITY.
THE PLAN OF WORK ADOPTED

1t Contemplates Corporation of
All Schools and Thorough In
yestigation of Cases OF Want
The Thanksgiving Feast for
the Poor Will BE Given, by the
Scholars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Doud Sons & Company, respondents. VS..
AIIlnth AiIllIlr GL,Ll rnaIiu niarall


Judgment modified. BUCK, j.
SyllabuS-The complaint i'll this
action contained an allegation that de-
fendant had violated the terms of a con-
tract between them, and that by reason
thereof plaintiff was entitled TO recover
damages for anticipated profits. Held
that the terms of such contract did not
authorize the recovery for such DAM
ages. Held also that the allegation
upon this point in the plaintiffs COM
plant was immaterial and that the judg-
ment of tine court below for the amount
inserted in its judgment as damages for
anticipated profits was Unauthorized
and void. Held further that defend
ants Ommi ssion to answer or appear
was only an admission of the facts prop
erly pleaded. The complaint contained
one good cause of action for 81, 1913.
Judgment modified.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Clothe Your Boys at the "Plym-
outh."
Don't take chances elsewhere this
year. Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
DECISIONS BY BUCK.
A Nonsensical Colt Case Chopped
Off Short


Judge Daniel Buck, OF the supreme
court, rendered his first batch of decis-
ions yesterday. Following is the syllabl:
Per Johanson. appellant, VS.. Frank
Howells, respondent. Judgment at-
firmed. BUCK, j.
Syllabus-One owned colt which
he kept in bis pasture enclosed with a
fence, and forming part thereof was a
post from three to four feet high, quite
sharp on top, placed there bp himself.
At the same time one III. owned a colt
which he permitted to run at large, and
which ran along the side of the said
fence of j, and his colt seeing the colt
of II ran towards ii, and the two colts
meeting at this post, one upon each side
of the fence, they both reared up and
remained in this position only moment,
when they both came down, and as they
did so. the colt of Us fell upon this
sharp pest. and thereby received such
injury that it died within an hour.
IL did not appear that the colt of IL
was trespasSing upon the premises of j
at the time of the injury, nor that the
colt of II was was of miSchlevouS or
vicious disposition.
Held. that could not recover of IL
any damages, not even nominal DAM
ages for the injury to Us colt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
Isaac o. Sorenson, respondent. v:
Peter ?. Swenson, appellant. JudG

Isaac o. SorenSon, respondent, VS..
Peter 7. Swenson, appellant. Judg-
ment affirmed. BUCK j.
Syllabus Where In justice court a
verdict was returned between the hours
of noon and l O'Clock p. m., Aug. 20,
1892, at which time the justice was ell
gagged in hearing other cases, and there
fore did not render Judgment on such
verdict until Aug. %. 1892, the inter-
vening day being Sunday; held, that the
judgment was rendered in due time
under sec. 6S of chap. 65 of General
Statutes 1878, requiring judgment to
be rendered by the justice forthwith
upon the return of a verdict, and that
the word forthwith as used in said
statute means that such judgment shall
be rendered by the justice within rea-
sonable time, having due regard to the
circumstances surrounding the case be-
fore him
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICEN sEs.

MlAhIhIAJE LIOFN SIlS.
John j. Ryan. Nellie Murphy
Anthony McDonough.. Agnes Deakin
+. E. Hampstir Anna E. Pierson
Knut Johnson. ......... Isabel Reislow
Rudolph G. Pleins Minnie Eschle
DEATHS REPORTED.
Antotina Pobozuy, 765 Rose. go years
Edward Mccarthy, Acker street. % mos
James Carr, University avenue .3sl yrs
Viola Louis, Como avenue. % months
Florence Mason, 26S Aurora av. 80 yrs
Mary Reuter,607 Sherman avenue.95 yrs
William j. Burns. 1S3 Eva. .34 years
Henry w. Carter, 397 East Ninth 50 yrs
BIRTHS REPORTED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
ROUTINE GRIST.


The following eases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday:
Duluth Land and Loan Company, re-
spondent, VS.. Simon Kloovdabel ct al,
appellant; argued and submitted.
Ahltman, Miller d Co.. respondents,
VS.. Michael Clifford, appellant; argued
for appellant.
Charles Clifford. appellant, vs.. North
ern Pacific Railroad Company, respond
ent; submitted on briefs.
City OF Duluth, respondent, VS.. Maxi
milan Bloom, appellant; submitted OIL
briefs.
The Register Printing Company, re-
spondent, IS. John w. Willis ct al, ap
pellants; submitted on affidavits.
Hannah Hamilton, respondent, VS.. NJ
S. Hulett, appellant; appeal dismissed
Boys Refers, 81 and Upwards,
Snonn1 l.Dl
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
HOW INDORSED.

More than 3O of them have contributed directly the Recipe
parmnt these contributions having secured for this
State and Territory in the Unlon Alaska excepted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

Boys Refers, 81 and Upwards,
Second floor, at the plymouth Cor
nerN Seventh and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
More Than 200 Contributors

different States and
than ladies position influence have also sent their
of choice Wered Coming these have
the country Alaska Florida and from Maine
California they style and phase Of cookery OF
We claim without contradiction
present Home Queen" the grande aggregation and
variety recipes introduced into cook book extan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
AUTOGRAPH SIGNATURES.

The autograph signatures of the contributors with their address
attached
their add
These have been
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
PORTRAITS.

hundred the Lady Manager
together with portraits ofhe wives of the Governor
occupying leading positions have been secured and will
value of the Home Queen
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17

How to Carve.
How to Select Meats.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Diseased and AduIterated Food.
Warming and Ventilation.
Drainage and Sewerage.
Poisoning, Drowning and Accident,
Disinfectants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-17
NOT ON THE RIGHT OF WAY
PATRICK r. SMITHS LOTS IN NORTH
DAKOTA ARE SAVED
BY RULING OF APPEAL COURT

They Are Held to Be Outside the
Lines Of the Northern Pacific's
Right of Way-An Involved
Life Insurance Case UnraveIed
Liability of Purchasers of
Negotiable Paper.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16
Gone Back on Him.

The Alexandria Town Talk, which
was in the auti-lottery boat with SeDa-
tor Cattery in the last campaign, and
enthusiastically pattcd him on the back
every timo he gave the monstrous "oc-
topus "a tongue flashing, says in it's last
issues
We want to say to Senator Cattery,
that a single gold standard for the
United States, and further contraction
Of the volume of money, will cause more
distress to the people of his State, aud
of the United States, in five years time,
than the Louisiana Lottery, running
full blast, would cause in thousand
years.
Senator Caffery made a speech last
week in the Senate, advocating the uD-
conditional repeal of the Sherman bill.
He frankly stated that he believed a
majority of the Democrats Of Louisiana
would not be pleased with his position,
and very likely his political horizon
would be clouded, but that lie intended
to vote with the gold bugs Of the old
aud new world if it broke his political
collar button. The people of Louisiana
will sec that Mr.. Gallery is not returned
to the tlials and vicissitudes of Senate
rial life.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16
To The Public.

We take pleasure in announcing to
Our friends, patrons and the public gen
orally, that our Shoe Department ia now
open. Our stock ia large, line complete
and just from Boston manufactures.
We are now enabled to sell at just
about what we had to pay formerly for
shoes. The close prices given will not
permit us to let out shoes on trial out
side of store, subject to return. A neat
apartment will be fitted up where ladies
at their comfort can select and try on
their shoes. We do not doubt for mo-
mont but that the benefits to be derived
therefrom, the public will readily ap-
prcciate.
We would call attention also to our
new stock Of General Merchandise,
Groceries, etc., which is choice, large
and select, and is sold as formerly, at
lowest possible prices.
Thanking all for past favors which
ne have appreciated, and soliciting Il
continuance, we are
Very respectfully,
j. X. SANDoZ & BRO.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16
Notice F! Notice

Messrs. VIM. Hill & Co, cotton buy
ers, whose main Office is at Alexandria,
have opened branch Office i'm Opelou-
sas, which will remain one of the per-
manent fixtures of our town.
These gentlemen represent tue larg-
est cotton houses in the world, aud ship
direct GU through bills of lading to more
than dozeu different points iu En-
gland, France, Italy, Spain, Germany
and Russia, besides to innumcrabie
New England Mills.
BY this addition to our town, tho
planters will always tiud a ready mar
ket for cash Tor tIIeiT cotton aud ut full
market values.
These gentlemen will have regular
travelling agent who will purchase cot
ton at the different railroad stations Oh
this IlBo Of the railroad, Their office
will be upstairs over tbs Bank.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16

Senator Ward Was i'll town Oh Tues
day.
Hon. L. e. DusOn left tor New Otleau
Oh Sunday.
Miss May Gil, ol prud'hOWmC, is vic
itlnk III lUwu.
Sheriff Lyons, of Acadia, WAS iu towi
Oh Wednesday.
W. J. Sandoz left fol Washington, ID
e., last Saturday.
Charlton Havard, of Rosa, was il
town on Monday.
Jno. Oge, of Grand Coteau, was III
town on Tuesday.
B. NJ. Lambert, Of Crowley, left fol
home on Saturday.
Capt. L. S. Havard, of Big Cane, was
; in town on Monday.
Lionel Bienvenu, OF St. Martinsville,
| was in town on Saturday.
Miss Annie Gordon has returned from
! a visit to Loyd's Bridge.
| Mai. Frank Wharton, OF ChicOt, drop
ped in to see US Oh Tuesday.
| w. A. White, leading lawyer of AL
beville, was here Oh Monday.
| j. Frankol and lady Of Crowley, spent
several days in town this week.
; Mentor Andrus, leading merchant Of
Sunset, was in town on Thursday.
l.. j. DerLes and j. J. Neyland, OF
Washington, were here OIL Monday.
Mr.. j. l.. Cain went to New Orleans
on Saturday, returning on Tuesday.
DR.. Theog. Chacherc, of Plaquemine
Ridge, was OH our streets Oh Tuesday.
Mr.. Howard Saint, of Sunset, was
among the visitors here Old Tuesday.
Miss Della Taylor, Of Crowley, is tue
guest of the family OF MIR. Z. B. Andrus.
Police Jurors Guidry, Duprc, Fonte-
not, LatIeur and CloptUn weie i'll town
Oh Monday.
Mrs. Homer Clachcle, of Leonyile,
was in town Oh Monday. The DIR. came
in on Tuesday.
Mrs. |. L. Shutc and SOD Jimmie aud
daughter Mat have returned from Il vis
it to relatives in kausas.
II. l.. Garland, Jr., prominent young
lawyer Of New Orleans, was ou Il visit
to relatives here this week.
Mrs. Il. Williams, after spending some
weeks with relatives herc, left for her
home in Meridian, Miss, last Saturday.
Fred l.. Sandoz, who has been under
going medical treatment in New Or
leans, has returned considerably i'm
proved.
DR.. j. Ii. Parker, of Vile Plate, re-
turned op Tuesday from visit to Chi
cago, Philadelphia and other places of
interest.
Washington Argus: Tue Eureka
Club, on Tuesday evening, rendered
Mr.. ". A. Flynn, the President, al in
formal reception, the occasion being the
eve of his departure for New Orleans,
where he goes to assume the position Of
Sugar Inspector.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16
Cane Planting the Remedy.

The police jury Of Rapidcs recently
adopted resolution exemptiDg central
sugar factories costing $4,000 or more
from parish taxation for period OF ten
years, aud a move was at once inaugu-
rated to establish two of them in that
parish. Like action On the pant of our
police jury might bc productive of most
excellent results. The Alexandria Town
Talk says that Mr.. +. NJ. Welch has got
some Chicago capitalists interested in
the scheme, aud adds that there is big
money in it for capitalists as we'll as Ra-
pides farmers" Tue same paper, under
the above caption, says:
While caterpillars, boil worms, rust,
and too much rain, have played tue mis-
chief with the cotton crop in Rapides,
our sugar planters sit back aud look at
their large aud thickly covered sugar
cane fields covered With crops that were
never surpassed. While cotton is way
down to bed rock prices, sugar is hold
ing it's own iu the American market.
Aud the bounty! Our people must get
into cane oven il they have to haul a
long way to the railroads to ship it to
central factories.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16

A very large number of country poo-
pie were in town on Monday at the
opening of Court and considerable
number Of witnesses summoned before
the grand jury were still here on Thurs
day, waiting since Monday to be called.
1t seems to us that this system could be
improved upon and some means de-
yiscd by which the witnesses would not
be put to 50 much inconvenience.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-09-16

The Clarion newspaper Office with all
it's contents was destroyed by fire be-
tween and o'clock last Sunday MORN
ing. The building and plant cost about
$1,000. There was no insurance. In a
circular issued on Monday by the Board
of Directors Of the st. Landry Printing
and Publishing Co., Limited, who owned
tue plant, the loss is put down at about
$4,000. This estimate probably includes
the loss which may result from the des-
tructiOn of the books and accounts. The
Board also announces it's purpose to
continue the publication Of the paper !;
aud it declares point blank that there is
not "the shadow of doubt" but that
the FIRE was the work OF IN iDcendiary.
We trust that the Board is mistaken.
We are 10th to believe that there exists
in this community being SO low, so
depraved, and so utterly reckless of the
dire distress which might he inflicted
upon the families living in close prox-
unity, as to be guilty of such an act
The grave charge having been made,
however, it is the duty of the Board, as
we'll as OF every citizen, to use their ut
most endeavols to discover the true ori-
gin of this fire, and to ferret out and
bring to justice the guilty wretch if the
fire was actually started by design.