davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
For sick, nervous and neuralgia head
aches use
The sure cure-Bromo-SeltZer
Manchester Sewers.

Special to the Globe.
MANCHESTER, Sept, Al speak adj
visedly when l say thai those of our
citizens whose property fronts or the
so-cailed Manchester sewer system do
not view with complacency the call for
payment of their assessments six
months or year in advance of its COM
pletion.
SiXty-fve thousand dollars with IL per
cent interest, If unpaid, means distress
for many of our peple in these times of
financial stringency.
While the improvement is desirable
is no more needed now than for several
years past.
III ordinary times the necessary tax
would have been cheerfully borne, but
now it is tautamount to contiScation OF
their holdings, and is especially burden
some when collected so long in advance
of the time when any benefit can ac-
crue TO most of those affected by it.
1t is regarded as an unusual eXaetion,
uuwarranted and unjust. Against it the
protest is general and most earnest.
Perhaps half dozen citizens who are
able to pay and greatly need the i'm
provement, will gladly pay for it when
it reaches them, or possibly before.
Others feel that they must first protect
their families from cold and hunger,
and all agree that only those who front
on such portions of the system as are
completed this fall should be called
upon to pay this fall. Respectfully,
Ii. A. BREWSTER,
President Citizens Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THE SCHOOLS BEGIN.
New arrangement Relative to the
High School Course.

Yesterday was busy, huStling day
about the high school building, for the
summers vacation is over and the city
schools are to open this morning in full
blast. There were meetings OF the high
school teachers, OF the school super
visors, and of the principals of the
schools. The only meeting which arose
above routine nature was that OF the
high school teachers. In this it was de-
cided 10 make radical change in the
high school courses. 1t is stated that
for about three years back there has
been no regular course of study in the
high school. During those years a list
of subjects has been given out to each
pupil, and each has been left to select
very nearly such studies as lie pre-
ferred, without regard to sequence OF
order. Under the decision of yesterday
there will be, as in the old time. yari-
ETY. OF definite courses to run through
tie four years of the graduating period.
The parents will be called upon to
select such course for their children as
tney desire. One course will be such as
To nj The pupil for college, another to
III him for business, etc.
The pupils of the high school will meet
at S:3J tais moraing at the high solioo /
building In general assembly. and then
go 10 the roGms in which they were ell
rolled at the last term.
The department in physics is removed
from The manual training school build
ing, corner of Park avenue anu Waba-
sha street, to the central high school.
which, no Never. only changes the toca-
tons of ProfS. o. L. Denny and ii. b.
Sawyer.
The list OF teachers who are to take
charge i'll the various schools was pub
listed al the time the board of school
inspectors settled upon the matter the
middle of June
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Took a Tumble.

Yesterday afternoon, B. F. Minton,
an elderly man WHO was somewhat un-
der tie Influence Of whisky, wandered
into building Gu Minnesota, between
Fifth and Sixth streets. A few min
utes later he WAS seen to fall from a
back porch of the structure. and those
who Witnessed his tumble claim he was
thrown from the porch by a negress.
Aiihton was taken 10 the.central station,
but as his INJURIES were not serious, was
taken home. Lieut.. Pottsieser, Detec-
tive McGuiggap and Patrolmau Calvin
arrested WiGl::in Lvlcs, MarG,u LIVES
and Frankie Aootln. all eoIured, and
Rosie La Belle and Owen CASTOR, who
We're Ill the building at the time Min
ton Was thrown out, and locked them
up at t!ie central station Oil Il charge of
dSorderIY conduct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THE INDIAN COMMISSION.
Work OF Removing Scattering
Chippewas to White Earth.


ChipDewas to White Earth.
DR.. Benjamin ID. Williams. the
Alabama member of the Minnesota
Indian commission, of which w. Nj.
Campbell is chairman, came from
Detroit yesterday accompanying his
wife and daughter this far on their way
to Alabama, where they are to spend
the winter. DR.. Williams was one of
the Cleveland electors for his state. He
took charge at Detroit, Aug. >. The
work of this commission is 10 induce all
Chippewa Indians located on the small
reservations of the state, to take eighty
acre allotments of land either
at the White Earth reserva-
ton, or upon the reservations
they now occupy. The act under which
the commission is organized was passed
Jan. IA. 1889. 1t does not provide that
the Indians may be compelled to take
allotments, but has for its object the
removal so far as possible of the Indians
10 White Earth, and the inducing of all
to take ailotments and become farmers
and self-supporting. There are some
1000 of the Indians to be removed. Dur
ihg Oar S. Halls term of two years as
chairman of the commission he removed
only 163 Indians. Speaking of the mat
ter last evening. DR.. Williams said:
''Mr Hall has given out the impress
sion that the work of removal can be
wound up in month OF two. The fact
is that it cannot be done under TWO years
with the most favorable circumstances.
| We find that great deal of the allotting
has been done enormously, and must be
done over again. Hon. IL. NJ. Rice, the
first chairman of the commission, and
| who negotiated the first eessioa, says
that ii will take fully one year to rec
tify the errors, and two years after that,
! under thu most favorable surround
| ings, to complete the work. We
| are now engaged in making a full
report for the interior department of
! the work done and what remains to be
| done. The impression was made OH
| President Cleveland that the office was
| a mere sinecure drawing large salaries.
We think he will come To- different
conclusion when he reads the report.
We do not anticipate great trouble IN
removing the Indians from Leech Lake,
Lake Winnetagshish. Fond du Lac,
Bots Forte and Grand Portage, but we
shall no doubt have a great deal of
trouble 10 persuade the Mile Laos to go
to " hite Earth. We shall, however,
AnAOaal IN tbs aUI,'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
CITY SCRAPS.

2. w. Hishon, charged with biack-s
mailing or attempting to biackmail Il
couple he came across near the fish
hatchery. was sentenced to pay Il fine
of 80 or stand committed 10 the work-
house for thirty days in the police court
yesterday.
President Wheelock was the only
member to put in an appearance at the
meeting of the park board called for
last evening. MIR. Wheelock called
himself to order and after announcing
that an adjourned meeting would be
held " eduesday night, adjourned.
Richard Berkeley escaped from the
city hospital last evening, where he had
been sent week ago suffering from
epileptic fits. He walked as far as jack
son and Seventh streets. where he WAS
seized with another attack. and the
patrol wagon returned him TO the hosp-
tai.
The contract for furnishing about
$4,000 worth of fuel to the board of con
troll Will be awarded at d meeting to lie
held this afternoon. The lowest bidder
is The YoughiOgheney Coal company, the
figures submitted by this firm being
about 81 30 less i'll the aggregate than
those of john Dewlan d Son, the next
lowest bidder.
Mrs. Annie Mcneil, whose disap-
pearaDCe was noted i'll the GLOBE of
Sunday, was found yesterday at the
Home for the Friendless on Collins
street. The woman came to the insti-
tuition Saturday night with letter from
Relief Agent Hutchins, and. according
to the report of Mrs. Mills. the marion,
appeared to be slightly demented.
A. 4. Wheeler had all examination
before United States Commissioner
Morey at Winona Yesterday on a charge
of sending unavailable matter through
the mails. He was arrested Saturday
night by Colonel Sheehan, deputy mar
shat. District Attorney Hay attended
the examination and Wheeler was COM
mitted TO Jail to await the action of the
federal grand jury.
The Minnesota Boat club held the
regular annual picnic Yesterday and put
in the day at irregular athletic amuse-
mentS. such as base ball, croquet. fish
ing, rowing and tennis. There was no
regular programme and no contests of
skill were INDUCED in. The day was
given up to enjoyment and recreation
in the bottom near the mouth of the
Minnesota river and on the waters
surrounding the junction of the ''Father
Of Waters" and the Minnesota river
There was a good ate ndance of mem
bers OF the club and invited guests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
SANITATION IN THE SCHOOLS.
DR.. tioyt and N1r. Dickson, Of the
Board, Exchange Views.

DR.. ttoyt and A1r. Dickson, Of the
Board, Exchange Views.
Some two weeks ago Health Commits
sioner Hoyt sent letter to the board
of education suggesting that the Madi-
son school, which was closed before the
regular school term was over owing to
the large number of diphtheria eases
among the scholars, be thoroughly
fumigated, the wallis kalSomined aad
the woodwork washed with solution
of mercury. The commissioner also
suggested that the basement of the
Hendricks school be made SO that the
water which stood in it in such quanti-
ties that plankS had 10 be laid in order
to keep the feet from getting wet, be
drained and cemenJed. Ali of the pub
lie schools the commissioner advised
should be placed in good sanitary COLI
ditiOn before tine school year opened.
In reply to the letter. G. Dickson,
chairman Of the committee on
schools from the board Of educa-
ton, informed the health eommas
sioner that the Madison. Hendricks and
Hancock schools had been thoroughly
fumigated aud eieansed anu the plumb
ing in the buildings inspected. Lin COLI
nectiOn with the Madison school, Mr..
Dickson called the attention of the
health commissioned to the deplorable
condition of some of the back yards and
alleys in the neighborhood. The clean
ing of these and the filling I'D of NUM-
Der of unused vaults III the vicinity of
the school, Mr.. dickson thought, would
greatly help to stop any epidemic that
might be lurking in the vicinity.
Seen yesterday, Dr.. H0yt said the
matters mentioned in Mr.. Dickson's
letter had been attended to, aud. with
the school buildings all renovated and
cieansed, he was of the opinion that
there WOuld not be the least danger
from any contagious diseases i'll the
school rooms at the present time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
ALDERMEN TONIGHT.
What Shall Be Done to Aid the
Unemployed

what Shall BE Done TO Aid the
Unemployed
A regular meeting of the board of
aldermen will be held this evening. In
addition to the usual grind, the pream =
BILE and resolutions drawn up by Aid.
Franklyn ana passed by the assembly
al the last meeting Of that body will be
acted upon. The resolutions provide
for the appointment of a special joint
committee of three from each body to
consider the question Of the best steps
to be taken TO care for the, unemployed.
The assembly appointed Messrs. Rear
don, johnson and Daily as the assembly
end of the committee, and the board Of
aldermen will announce their part of
the committee tonight. A special meet
ing of the assembly is called for
"Wednesday night to consider ways and
means for the relief of unemployed
labor. and to pass on pay rolls for the
month of August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
NEW SILKS.

If you read ADVERTISE
ments you may have noticed
that we are the only mer-
chants in Minnesota who are
advertising Ne70 Silks. Our
assortment was never better
and prices were never so
low.
Extra heavy Satin Mer-
veilleux in a full range OF
new colors, FL inches wide,
$500.
Satin Duchesse, 80 diff
ferent shades, $3.50.
Changeable Satin Ouch
esse, IS colorlngs, S1.75.
Black Satins, with tiny
woven figures in colors,
$3.50.
Novelty Satins for street
and evening wear.
We speak of Satins first
because they are the most
stylish and fashionable of
all Silk Fabrics for the sea
son Of 1884.
"i4arper's Bazaar" speaks
highly of white and black
for dinner and dancing
gowns.
White and Black Taffetas,
$500.
White and Black Satin
zSurahs, $1.25.
Black and White Satin
Brocades, $1.25 to $3.50
"a yard.
Novelty Figured Change
fable Surahs, S1.00 a yard
One Of the best things in
the entire stock is a line of
Black Brocaded Indias, Ly-
or4s dye, "a inches wide, at
$500 a yard. They're very
stylish, and at the same
time very serviceable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
HI 7V0rk guaranteed
to be Of the gerry test.
DR.. TELLER,
zee Eust sevenb ST.. 81. Pual Mr,

Speedily curesaH private, nervous. chro,.
and blood aud skin diseases of both sex
without the use of mercury or hindrano
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all diseases
OF the kidneys and bladder. are cured for
hfe. Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indiscretton or ex.
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
nses indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
DRY, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
pured.
Or. FeIier, VINO has had many years OF ex.
perSenee i'll this specially is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Gail
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
by maitland express everywhere free from
isk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
The Yachts Becalmed.

The yachts of the White Bear fleet
started from Dellwood yesterday after
noon, and it looked at first as though
they would have quite a race, but the
wind went down and the becalmed
boats drifted over the course on the
return from Wildwood. After about
two hours of drifting most of the yachts
were rowed back to the club house of
the White Bear Yachting association,
and the affair was declared no race. as
the course was not sailed over within
the proper time restriction of two hours
and ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THE NAT. GERmAN-AaRRIcAN BANK.

All persons having deposits in or
claims against the National German
American Bank are requested to call at
the bank, as soon as convenient. with
view OF eoncurring in all agreement
which will enable the bank to resume
business at an early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Health Is Wealth,

Dr. E. g. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRRAr
sEAT. guaranteed specific toraystsrie )i:
Elneks, Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia
headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by tha
use OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefuluess, MeK
taI Depression, SofteniIg Of the Brain re.
cay ana death. Premature Old Age, Barren.
pess Loss Of Power in either sex, Invoslu.
tary Losses aud SPernatorrhea, caused be-
oyerexertion OF The brain, eif-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 anr case. With each order for
six boxeS accompanied with s., we send tn
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il ii does not effect cure. Guar.
antees issued only sy ". X. Collier. successor
10 hippler& Collier, druggists seventh aali
EihieY SIS. ~. Pan: Tin,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
WOOL GOODS.

What we said of Silks is
equally true of Wool Dress
Goods. Not a dozen Or two
pieces Of new goods mixed
in with a lot Of cd stuff, but
a stock thatwou be a credit
to any of the largest Eastern
stores is here open for in
spection.
Novelties in Silk and
Wool Mixtures, so inches
wide, 81. SO.
Novelties in Persian eff
fects, $2.25.
Silk and Wool Diagonals,
50 inches wide, $3.50.
SILK and w DOL fine
checks, A inches wide,
$3.50.
All-Wool Sail Cloths, two
toned, 48 inches wide,
$3.50.
Strictly All-Wool Diago-
nal Suitings, 38 cents.
Imported Serges(F rench),
in SO colorings, SO cents.
Novelty Suitings, two
toned, 50 cents.
Imported Crepons, rs
cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
THE-
Andrew 9choch
GROCERY 60.
Tie acknowledged Leading
Grocery House of ST. Paul.
Our Terms Are Spot Cash.

This means the best goods,
smallest prices and best service
to you.
Please take notice of our low
prices:
Fer Tuesday. Crab Apples. per bu.. 90e
me well-known Queens Fancy
Flour. per sack. .S1.T5
lO-lb basket Concord Grapes. -. 25e
bars of Kinks Imperial Soap. $500. 25c
80 bars of Kinks Imperial Soap -S1.00
bars of Rabbits Best Soap. 49,. 25c
Is bars of Rabbits Best Soap s1.oO
New w hire Glow Honey, per comb 15c
Edam Cheese. eacu . 75c
CLUB House Cheese, per jar. 49,. 24c
Corn Starch, Id. package. ..... &c
Gloss Starch, 10. package Sc
l OF. Extract OF Beef Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Bath SpengeS. De
ChamOiS Skins - - Zoe
Quart can Maple Syrup. ........... 20c
Whole Pepper, per Id. 14c
queen Olives. per ct. 25c
Baby olives, per ct .-............ l5c
One car of Elg.n Condensed
Mix got wrecked IN transit; the
labels are slightly damaged;
the milk Is none the worse for
it, and is as good as Eagle
Brand selling for three times
the price. We will sell this
milk at 7c Per Can for a few
days. Make use of the oppor-
tur1ity.
Half-bushe! box Of finest Blueber-
rieS. Observation-Disclosures. .Sl,00
Our Fancy Golden Rio Coffee has 10
equal in this or any other city. Try
pound at 25c. Cur Java and Mocha
Coffee is the best that sod and money
can produce.
Picking Cider Vinegar. per gal 22c
White Wine Vinegar, per gal ....... Zoe
Table Syrup. per gal. SIC
Nau Eouten's Cocoa. 115-lb. can. Zoe
Van H0uten's Cocoa, 4-lb. can 49,. que
Van Houten's Cocoa, R-lb. can.. 40c
VAN HOuten's Cocoa, lib. can w 75c
Fancy Dairy Butter. per h.. ..... zoe
Three Grown Mnscatel Raisins,
per lib. ......... . Sc
Best Smoked Ham, per lib. 49,. -. 12c
Picnic Ham, per d.. &c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
Sudden Death of a Policeman.

George }. McNeliiS. a member of the
police force, died suddenly at his resi-
dence, 1877 East Annapolis stteet, at 9
O'Clock last night. McNelIis had been
on duty during the day, and came home
early in the evening in the best of
health and spirits. While seated on
the lounge i'll the sitting room he sud-
denly fell backward. DIR. Beale was
summoned, but medical aid was of no
avail. The deceased was tuirty-three
years years old, and leaves wife and
TWO small children. the youngest three
months old. lie was born and raised at
liver Grove, AT which place his lather
now lives. McNelliS was appointed on
the police force in February last. A
post-mortem will be held today 10 as
certain the cause of death. The opinion
OF the physician called was that death
resulted from heart disease.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are
the last DAYS en- which high service
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

Sisters of st. Joseph now have
kinderga rten in connection with their
academy. Glasses resume studies
Sept. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
UNDERWEAR.

We closed out a manu-
|facturer's entire stock of In
.fants' Ribbed Cashmere
Shirts or Wrappers at ex-
lactly half price. 1t was a
case of must-have money
with him. The regular re-
tail prices of these garments
are S5c to sI.1o, according
to Size. We will sell them for
q SO Cents
each for any size.
Ladies Black Ali Silk
I5Stockings, high spliced
heels, soles and toes, $1.00
a pair. Try to match them
anywhere for 81. SO.
Ladies Imported Swiss
Ribbed Vests, fancy Richie
lieu rib, just the thing for
early fall wear, $1.00. To
pay any profit they should
be SI.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
BLACKS ADDRESS.

Significance of Labor Day to the
Toilers.
President Black. OF the trades assem-
bly,, in introducing Mr.. Erwin. traced
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

day, most of the unions contenting
themselves with badges of mora or less
beauty and coStliness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05
FEDORA HATS, Sz95.

They're regular 50 and 50. so qualities-new
goods that jobber wanted money for so badly
that we bought them at half price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-05

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are
the last days on which nigh service
water rents will receive the per cent
discount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
MACY'S EMPLOYEES NAVE A GOOD TINE

The annual entertainment Of the Macy Mutual
Aid Association held at Lenox Lyccum last night
and in every way successful The organization
established In 1SoJ 10 give assistance OF n sub
stantal kind to It's members In times Of sickness OF
DEATH and has paid out since It's formation s25 800
An audience filling the auditorium and balconie,
listened To an interesting entertainment. In which
the following took part New York University Gle,
Club, Master "TOddlcs' Mead. judge Green. Fred
eric Gillette. Carl Lancer. Brooks and Denton. MIS-
Rces, Miss Wolff. the Misses Park and Miss Minnie
Rcnwood. Dancing followed The last q the
merry makers did not retire until early this morn
Ing.
Tho officers OF the organization are: A. Mcdonald
president; II. Fcrdc. vice PR sident r. Henry. trcasu
rcr; J. Woods secretary. Directors: g. f.. Lee. &
slpp NJ. J. McGowan. J. ORcllly, VI. Goldsmith. e
Fordham, H. l.. Frciwald. X. Reed. J. Mcmahon. Mrs
NJ A. Russell Mrs X. VI. Hook. Miss :. Walsh. Mis-.
O'Connor; physician, DR.. William McCrackcn; col
lector, r. W. Bushnell Reception committee: james
Bell II. /. Frciwald. X. +: Dnrcan. J.. II. Conner
ford ". i. Jcfery, Joseph Wilcox, Thomas J. Ncvns
NJ NJ Smith, W. J. Eurdett !. II. Thompson l.
strauss A. Mcdonald. ". J. Armstrong. J. J. Duffy
D. Mann W. l.. Hall. Floor Committee: J. O'Reilly
Lew Williams. VI. Goldsmith, +. Macpherson. j. Pndcn
r. Gallagher. II. Miller. a. r. Williams. George spp
A. +. Grove. i. d. Cody, J. Mcmahon. 4: l.: simmons
J. Erickson Charles n. Baker j. G. Begey. \. 4
Smyth q. IT, Paulmier. r. q. Turncy ". II. Holden
J. O'Donncll and p. J. O'Leary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-07
DECORATING DEAD HEROES GRAVES.

Monticello. ILL.,, April lspeclaD.-The thirty
anniversary OF the battle OF Shiloh was observed to-
day on the battlefield by large party OF the sur
vvors OF the battle Anniversary services We're held
nj the National Cemetery addresses were delivered by
t,olonel f. T. Lee surgeon j. W. Coleman. W. q.
Cochran President d. VI. Harmon ana Others The
graves at the National Cemetery were decorated with
flags and the positions held by the various commands
during the battle were marked. The shiloh Battle
field Association formed TO the battlefield
as National park. like Getty sbure and Chickamauga
New.Orleans. April 6.-Today Memorial Day. was
celebrated with ceremony than usual being
also the anniversary OF the battle OF shiloh From
carly morning until noon floral offerings re-
ceiyed AT Memorial Hall and by General J. b. vnet In
conaI.st At Il O'Clock the details In charge OF th,
Ice Monument and Confederate tombs in Metaire and
bore their specve apporfionment 10 the
tomb, and decorated the resting places. The Con-
t.ierute Guards fired sautes for the dead. and when
the las, tomb was reached. there a prayer By
tho Rev Thomas Ii. Markham. Comrade Charles
F. Fenner delivered an Grafton. and the Rev. A.
Gordon pakewell pronounced the bene1icOn. Major
General John Glynn, IT, In command OF the louisiana
division United Confederate Veterans. the grand
marshal.