davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
WHEN TO PRAISE.
Miss Harrfson's Lecture In the
K;dnerg1rten Series.

Miss Harrison delivered the third of
her interesting lectures before large
number of women yesterday morning
at The high school hall.
Her subject was when to Praise and
When to Censure Children. to What
Instinct Do We Appeal?' The lecturer
said in brief:
why ttO we ever praise or censure
another? Is it not because he or she
does or does not live up to our ideal?
The great problem before every mother,
every teacher, every reformer. is
how to make his ideal the ideal of
others also. With children the problem
takes the form Of how TO transform the
external command to the internal die
tates of conscience. Praise and censure
are two enormous instruments for this
upbuilding of ideals Within. They APP
peal to the instructive desire
within each one of us to
he recognized by others, to be
commended by those we respect and ad-
mire. 1t is an important instinct. as it
does more TO unite us to the rest of man
kind than any other instinct" Miss
Harrison, continuing. showed clearly
how the-right kind of praise stimulates
endeayor, aud leads the thoughts away
from external things to real character
building. Then followed numbers of
illustrations showing what the real kind
of praise is and its results.
'.Praise may be wrongly given, as, for
example, undesirable things may be re-
lot nd k1,t,, oh, -
cleverness or cuteness. Again, mere
external appearances may be praised,
thus fostering the child's vanity, and
again, children are often praised before
company, in order that a guest may re.
ceive a gond impression, regardless of
any real merit. This kind of thing en-
genderS Hypocrisy"
The lecturer showed how clearly
Froebei, the founder of the kinder
garten. understood the effects of praise
and blame upon the childish mind.
Before beginning her lecture Miss
Harrison answered number of queS-
tons that had previously been handed
Ill by ladies in the audience. One of
these was: s'Of what use is the study
of infant psychology" and another ons
was as to the deSirability of the use of
fairy tales among children. OF this
Miss Harrison approves, giving as one
reason that it stimulated the childish
imagination. The next lecture is ON
Monday evening, and the subjects for
that and the remaining two are given:
Monday, April %, 8 p. m.-'The Kin
dergarten as Preparation for Future
Citizenship"
Wednesday, April 25. p. m.-''In-
stinct of Freedom and How to Train
It."
Saturday, April IS, p. m.-''What
How Develop Them i'm Child?''
Tickets may be obtained at the Office
OF superintendent of schools In the
high school building. Course tickets,
81; single tickets, 35 cents.
1t Will be noticed that the time of the
last lecture has been changed from 10 a.
IN. to p. M. Saturday, April 2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
WILL DoRAN WITHDRAWN

The uppermost question yesterday
Oh the street, i'll the hotels and other
places of public resort was, "Wili
D0ran Withdraw"
There is unquestionably an effort
being made to get him Off, so that Col.
Davidson can be the only Republican
candidate in the field.
Col. Davidson announced at his
Brandt hall meeting last night that he
was authoritatively advised of the move
ment to give him clear track.
A conference of prominent Republic
ans was held at tie Ryan Yesterday on
the subject. Harris Richardson did not
want another meeting in his office lest
the GLOBE should report it. A public
hotel was therefore selected as the best
cover.
Doran was sent for. but could not be
found at the time.
He will be put through the sssweat-
box" process tomorrow, and it will not
be surprising if the Republicans reduce
their candidates to one by Wednesday.
AS Col. pam is there to stay, he will
have to be the zone"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
"A SCHoL IN POLITICS.

Henry Cabot Lodge. who sits in
chair made famous by long line of able
Massachusetts senators, IS commonly
referred to as the scholar in politics."
Oftener i'll satlrlcal than a cOmmenda-
tory spirit. AS scholar, writing mono
graphs onWebster and Hamilton for the
American Statesmen series, Mr.. Lodge
was under no conStraint to mold his
opinions contrary to his judgment, and
he passed Judgment with commemorate
freedom, as well as scholarly accuracy,
OH the paternaiistic views of govern
ment with which those gentlemen, the
former from partisan necessity and the
latter from Unborn bent, informed the
public mind.
But Mt. Lodge the scholar, obedfsnt
to his instincts to be accurate in his
judgments and to express them hon.
estly. and Mr.. Lodge Republican SEN
ator, are, he evidently thinks, sepa-
rable quantities. Probably Mr.. Lodge is
right; certainly he is if the scholar
cares to get into political life in Massa-
chusetts while the trend Of the major
opinion is what it has been there for
many years. Having retired the scholar
aud advanced the partisan, he uses his
scholarly training to promote the poll
ticIan. As scholar be condemned
paternalism in government; as a sena-
tor he upholds every measure his party
advocates, however ultra its paternal-
ism.
Recently the senator made a speech
in which he brought Into play his train.
ing as a scholar to bolster his standing
as a politician. 1t the manufacturer
does not make money, he says. he can
not employ labor. and then the laborer
cannot make money. This Is his major
premise. followed, of course. by the
minor premise that the manufacturer
can only make money If Lis competitors
are handicapped with a tax. and the
conclusion that this tax must be laid il
the laborer is to make money. There is
nothing newer in this than the dress of
language the senator's scholarship en-.
ables him to clothe it in.
The scholar in the senator is not
fooled by this. He sees that the manu-
facturer has the same chance to make
money that the laDorer has. He should
have the same, but he should have no
better. The laborer makes his money
under a competition which is ulrre-
strained and irrestrainable. If for
quarter of a century the Iaborer has
been making his money under such
conditions, why should not the manu-
facturer 90 the same now? Why
couldn't he make money under free
trade in products as we'll as the lab0rer
has under free trade in wOrkmen?
1.-The manufacturer opposes free
trade" the junior senator proceeds,
..because he will then have either to go
out of business or reduce labor costs"
This is statement with which we are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
WHY WE HAVE OILERS.

The several detachments of Coxey's
army seem to be far more dangerous
than the main force. They are larger
in point Of numbers. more desperate in
their character and less amenabIe to the
control of their leaders than are the four
or five hundred men who are now ap-
preaching the national capital by easy
stages. The latter is not a formidable
force, viewed from any standpoint. The
members are either vagabondish or ad-
venturous, but they have learned that
the law must be respected, and they
therefore but seldom Invade the rights
of the community. They demand
enough to eat. but they do not steal 1t.
preferring to work on the fears or SYM
pathies of the communities through
which they pass, and thus evade pun
.shmeut for that which practically
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A WHITE BEAR EPISODE.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
VIII you kindly permit me the use of
your columns to make little personal
explanation to your many White Bear
readers who saw in last weeks Lake
Breeze the editors violent personal at
tack on the correspondent of the North
western Chronicle?
The worthy editor of the Breeze
heaped column and half of abuse
upon me, casting at me several times
the offensive epithet OF Coward de-
Glazing that dare not sign my name to
what had written, etc., etc. After this
grand eutburst of glorious braggadocio,
his readers will probably be somewhat
amused to hear that, when promptly
called OH him with a reply, courteously
wofded throughout, aud written over
my full signature, acknowledging N.Y.
self as the Chronicle correspondent re-
ferred to,he at first gave me his positive
promise that it should be published In
the next Breeze, but later in the day
sent Tor me and deliberately broke his
word by point blonk refusing ME a
hearing in the Breeze. $780, -. r.,-- 81.
IMake th!S brief statement to clear
myself of the false inputations he at
tempted to cast upon my motives in writ
Ing as l did in the Chronicle, and that
the many who are pleased at what
wrote. amongst my fellow citizens in
White Bear, may have the satisfaction
of knowing that the courageous editor.
after his first bold charge upon the en-
envy. as soon as he discovered that there
was to be countercharge. pulled down
his coIorS, sounded the bugIe, ana has
beat hasty retreat from the field. He
has, however. eonSoled himself for his
unexpected rout 10y promptly dropping
the Chronicle from his exchange list.
Thanking you for your courtesy in
conserving to publish this statement.
am very respectfully yours,
LORENZO j. MARKOE.
3 White Bear, Mimi. April 20. 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
$1,000 REWARD.

The Dispatch last evening sprung the
roorback it has been incubating for
some days.
Here is its lie:
"The Democratic city nmittee Is
now engaged in the effort. means of
circulars and dodgers artfuIIy distrib-
uted. to array one religious people
against all others and to bring to
the polls solid vote of the
Catholic church against The Republican
ticket. Either ignorant or unmindtul
OF the consequence of its act, this COM
mittee Is endeavOriug to create the i'm
preston in Catholic circles that the Re-
publican ticket represents the A. p. A.,
and that 1t must be crushed out of eX-
istence by the solid vote of the Catho-
lies of st. Paul."
The GLOBE is authorized to offer
REWARD OF ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS for the production of any
such document as described issued by
the Democratic city committee, or by
any one authorized, instigated or in
spired by the committee.
The GLOBE is not advised that any
such documents are in circulation at all.
If there are, it Is the work of the A. p.
A. itself.
AFTER THE ELECTION in Milwaukee
a few weeks ago theta. z. A. not only
admitted, but openly boasted, that its
organization issued circulars denounc-
ing itself. for the purpose of charging
them upon political opponents.
This is simply in keeping with the
natural and general infamy Of the Or
gaDiZation.
The Dispatch sensation is apparently
to pave the way for similar tactics III
st. Paul.
All decent and thoughtful people are
opposed to the mixture Of politics and
religion. regardless Of their political
predictions, but for the week past the
Dispatch and Pioneer Press have been
| waving the A. P. A. flag as a campaign
matter.
If the Dispatch can prove its asser-
lions it would be good plan for it to
secure one thousand dollars for its A.
2. A. campaign fund.
Bring OIL the proof or confess the lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
TWO TRAINS POPPED.
Strikers Commit overt Acts at
Bonneville.
Slpnial IN o q nLo

BaanesvilIe.
Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, April 2l.-The
excitement attending the arrival of the
United States deputy marsllals has SUBJ
slded today, and everything is quiet
about the yards and station OF the Great
Northern. A committee from the
strikers met number of the citizens
today and assured them there would be
no further interference with trains.
The leaders said they would do all in
their power to prevent overt acts.
When United States Marshal Bede re
turned TO st. Paul last night, liz left
thIrty-three deputies here in charge of
Gus M. Beauleu, of st. Paul. The mar
ShalS, however, have had a very easy
time of it. There is absolutely no dis
turbance for them to quell, and perfect
quiet reigns. They have warrants for
the arrest of seven more men for inter
fering with Great Northern trains and
delaying United States mail. Deputy
Marshal Beaulieu, when seen. said:
Il have been talking with the men
who are to be arrested, and they are
ready to go with us whenever we want
them. They know who we have got
warrants tor. and they will go along
peacefully. They are not hiding. One
man for whom we hold a warrant
hunted me up little while ago"
This morning only one tram passed
through st. Cloud. 1t was No. 1, and
only had two passengers. The strikers
did not come near the train at all. It's
the first train west in several DAYS. and
there was an immense pile of express
matter and mail taken on board for
places west Of here. The company did
not make any attempt to resume work
Ill the yards. Division Superintendent
Rice said that he would not try to start
oat any freight trains today.
There were no passenger trains from
the West, the strikers having stopped
Nos. and Q at GAINESVILLE. Now that
there is no. further interference from
/ strikers there is considerable specula-
ton as TO what the brotherhood men
Will do. 1t is understood that all of the
various brotherhoOdS in this city have
passed resolutions to the effect that
they would take no hand in the
strike whatever; that if the company
will offer them sufficient protection they
would go to work, but that each man
was to be his own judge of what should
constitute sufficient protection. As
near as can be learned. it is very doubt
full whether the company can get any
of the order men to go to work at all
until the trouble with the A. r. u. Is
settled. A careful canvass of the situa-
ton would indicate that the men will
claim that the danger Is too great, and
when it comes 10 the deciding point
they will absolutely refuse to go out and
take chances. As one of them said.
"Ihere are a great many rails that
section men are not atching and there
are great many BRIDES where nobody
knows what is under Them"
AT the request of committee from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A CASHIER SHOT,
And the Portland Treasury
Touched for $1,000.

PORTLAND, Or, April Alan I'M
known robber entered the Office of the
country treasurer in the court house
at 3:l5 p. M, shot the cashier In charge,
Charles B. Mailarkey. and then jumping
through window made his escape with
about $1,000 of the county's funds.
The victim of the shooting was the
youngest son of County Treasurer
Mallarkey. The shot entered his right
side and is believed TO have penetrated
the right lung. The physician does
not think it will prove fatal. though the
young man is in critical condition.
Treasurer Mallarkey stepped out of the
Office at 8 o'clock and left his son in
charge, intending to return in few
minutes. The robber entered the
Office and asked for change of a 500 bill.
Young Mallarkey at once stepped to the
vault and opened the door preparatory
to giving him the change. As the
door of the vault was swung
open the report of pistol rang out
through the court house. People in the
offices in adjoining apartments heard
the shot and rushed in. They found
the young man lying on the floor with
blood freely flowing from a wound in
his right side. No one saw the robher
enter. An investigation showed that
lie had taken $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
IFI WUz SPRING.

If wuz only gentle spring, dye know what
1 would do?
I'd steal a march and get there soon and
s'Prise the whole darned crew:
I'd s'prise the trees s lonely ike, with leaf
less branches bare.
And east smile of sunlight on the brides
roostin' there
The little tearhered fledglin's that are shiy-
erin from the blast
That yesterday with shrek and moan
through all their branches passed. ;,
I'd bring a warmth OF gladness and diffuse
the atmosphere,
So it might seem like heaven to pabr mortals
Twin n re:
I'd kiss the prattlin children and theirgolden
locks caress.
And wipe the tear of mis- ry from the sad eye
of distress.
And. best of all I'd make sneak into the
poets home.
And 8 prise him In the attitude of buildin'
spring ''pome.
-Aichsel Joseph Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FLASH IT TO KEEPER.

A party named Doran, who, il he
does not withdraw, will be on the ticke t
for mayor, stated in speech Friday
night at G. S. P. s. hall that he wanted
to be elected mayor so that 1.-THE news
shall be flashed down to Washington TO
Col. Kiefer."
So. no! What does Ed Rogers think
of this? He has been promised the con-
gressional nomination, but Doran seems
to desire to flash the news to Col /.
Klefer."
1t Rogers is to be congressman, what
difference does it make to kiefer abou
the '.fash?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
ON A VELOCIPEDE.
Van Cleye and Tew Have a Long,
Lonesome Trim

SEATTLE. Wash, April 2l.-Supt.
Van Cleve and Asst. Supt. Tew, of the
Canada division, arrived in this city
today, after being imprisoned in the
mountains by the strike for the last
week. They crossed the Cascades and
travelled seventy five miles on veloci-
pede, then fired up an engine and ran
it themselves to Snohomish, where
they took Lake Shore train. They
wore not disturbed in any way. Their
mission was to get news of the strike,
but as all wires are in possession of the
strikers they could not communicate
with st. Paul. MIR. Van Cleve says
positively that the company has no in
tention of importing men, and that the
strike was complete surprise to him,
as no lntimation had been made to him
OF demand by the employees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
4 Water Plant Sold.

DENVER. Col. April 21.-The Amer
lean Water company's plant and prop
erty was sold at auction today under
the court by Commissioner Sullivan for
S1.000,000 and the mortgage bonds
for $4,000. The purchasers were
committee of the stockholders, the
Central Trust company, and the Farm.
ers' Loan and Trust company, repre-
sented by Attorney w. A. Underwood.
of New York. Protestations against
the sale was made by Vice President
EMERY, of the American Water COM
pany, of New Jersey, who represented
Wayne MacVeigh, large stakeholder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
FOUR DROWNED,
Loss Of Fishing Schooner at the
Month of Klamath River

Loss of a Fishing Schooner at the
Mouth of Klamath River.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-News has
been received here of the loss of the
fishing schooner Dauntfess, and
the drowning of four men at
the mouth of Klamath river,
on the north California coast,
early on the morning of the 10Th inst.
The schooner was completely wrecked.
Ali on board perished with her. The
drowned are Capt. C.. Marques.
two seamen named Thompson and
Brown. Avery Edison. a youth
whose parents live at Crescent CITY,
The bodies of Capt. Marques. Avery
Edison and one of the sailors nave since
been caught upon the beach. The dis
aster occurred through an effort to put
to sea from the Klamath river during a
gale. The schooner was foundered
upon the breakers on the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

CITIZENS of st. Paul are now fully
alive to the Importance Of the election
on the 1st of May. The registration is
now somewhat above the average, and
the vote will probably be equal toll not
larger than that of two years ago, when
the high-water mark was reached. A
full vote will give full expression to the
public will. result in the triumphant
election of Robert a. Smith and the en-
tire Democratic ticket, and a restora-
ton of good government to our sadly
mlSgOverned city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

radiation and avenues for indulgence in
base and unworthy passions. They
should be disassociated from the con-
terminating influences of the saloon and
the gambling hell, and become adJpncts
of the church, the gymnasium anu the
public library. Tie man who wishes to
play game of billiards should mt be
compelled to visit drinking resort, and
the man who wishes To witness horse
race should not be compelled to elbow
his way through crowd OF gamblers
all prostitutes. Let an earnest effort
be maize tn taae our popular sports out
Of the hands of disreputables. and the
Ward wilt be mach the gamer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
IN toierabIy we'll acauainted. Itis he-.

all toierably we'll acquainted. It is be-
lieyed to be endowed with the qualities
OF an axiom even yet by some manu-
facturers. aud also by som. of the wage
earners; but by most manufacturers and
by an increasing number Of wage earn,
ers it is now regarded as one of those
argumentative masks used to conceal
truth, and which has been SO rent by
hard usage as to hardly serve its pur-
pose except III emergencies such as our
scholar politician finds himself in.
The philanthrOpic humanitarian who
utilizes his capital in making things
merely that labor may earn its daily
bread, and with no sordid eye OH the:
profits he can make off the labor. IS
represented by the senator as extremely
unwilling to reduce the labor cost of the
things he makes. We can imagine the
scholar in the senator rising in indigna-e
ton when the politician in him made
this statement. Scholar Lodge, we can
realize, said to Politician Ledge:l
"fhats not true, and You know it.
You know that for twenty-five years,
ever since New England lost to the
w So9 a oHWl VI uidhluS tnIuSo IOE tHG
homo market, every manufacturer in
tho land hes been studying how Id
reduces labor tpst. You know that this.
has been their most serious problem. to
which they have given the most thought.
and in realizing which they have in
vested millions OF capital.
You have seen this struggle going
constantly on under your own nose for
years. You have seen steady and con-
tlnuous Introduction of iabor-saving
machines; you have seen one machine
displaced to put in another which would
produce more with less labor of hands.
You have seen manufactures closed I'D
and their men sent adrift because some
other shop monopoiized the use of ma
chinery which enabled it to produce the
same goods at less labor cost and under
sell the market. You have seen ma
chine go in, and five, ten or fifteen men
go out to earn their bread as best they
might. And i'll the face of this, poIiti
clan though you are. how dare you seri-
ously state that any manufacturer is So
hcitous that no change may come which
may compel him to reduce labor eost?'
But the scholar is muZzled, and the
politician will go brazenfy on insulting
truth and intelligence that he may tind
favor with his employers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
A New Cook Book.

"The Century Cook Book" by Jennie
A. HaiIsey, is just received from the
press of Laird & Lee. Chicago. It is a
valuable collection Of carefully tested
recipes for cooking, to which are added
chapters on table etiquette, the care of
the person, of clothes, furniture, and
directions for the care of the sick and
for the cure Or amelioration Of sudden
or trivial ailments, together with direc-
tons for the sick room and the care of
Invalids. 1t is copiOusly illustrated,
and the recipes are classified so as to be
readily referred to. The book should
be in the hands of every housekeeper in
the land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

THIS years cotton crop shows con-
siderable increase over last year, but
prices OF the commodity are so low that
the profits of the planters will be largely
decreased. But even at present prices
the Southern planters are better off
than the Northern wheat raisers, who
find themselves with plenty of wheat
which sells for little more than the cost
of taking ii to market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

JENNY LIND. the great singer, is
buried in Westminster abbey. and was
one of the few OF her sex not of royal
blood to be accorded that honor. A
tablet i'll her memory has just been
erected there, and assisting at it's dedi-
cation were number of the members
of the British royal family.