davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
NORMAL UNIFORMITY.
MEETING OF Pc ESFDENTS OF
THE NORMAL SCHOOL,.
They Are Pntting Through a Plon
-, to Kun All the Schools
Alike.

The presidents of the state normal
schools are in session at the Windsor.
The opening meeting was held yester-
.dav, and will probably continue through
the week. Those present were: Presi-
dent Shepard, of the Mlnona normal :;
President Lord, of the Moorl,ead nor
mai, and President Carhart. of the st.
Cloud normal. President Staring, OF
the Mankato normal, was not present
at yesterdays meeting, but arrived last
might, and will take part from now on.
! The object of the present session is to
secure uniform classification OF gradu-
ates in professional courses, and also to
secure uniform courses of study. This
is the second year the normal school
presidents have been engaged in this
work. 1t is the desire of the board to
include in these two courses full uni
forniity, and tn present for normal
school graduates a system whereby
graduates of one class may have their
diplomas in the one course extended for
five years, and for the other class
for life. This, of course, is to be
done by the superintendent of
public instruction and the nor.
NAL school y president issuing the
diploma. The object is to place all
students on footing of equality in the
extension of diplomas. 1t Is important,
SO these educators feel. that courses in
ali the schools should be made uniform.
This is left to the discretion of the four
normal school presidents.
These gentlemen, who also constitute
the state library board, will meet on
business connected with that organiZa-
ton at the Office of the superintendent
of public instruction, and in the after
noon will resume their other meetings
at the Windsor. s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
SAINT PAUL.
SMALL LOCALS.

Scarlet fever is reported at $50 Marion
Street.
The contracts for the C Ompleuon OF
the city AMI county hospital were coin
pieted yesterday.
Ii grew cooler last evening. but the
weather bureau scheduled warmer anu
lair weather for today.
Hans Cleath was discharged in the
probate court yesterday after an eXam-
NATION as 10 his sanity.
The board of public works will COM
pete the reassessment for Indian
.-ouud park next Monday.
Edwin A. Sargent, all insolvent, has
flied schedules showing assets 10 be
s47, 100 and liabilities about S6O.00O.
The October term of the supreme
court begins Tuesday. Oct =. The last
day for fling cases Is next Tuesday.
Giovanni Is. IAN was adjudged insane
by the probate court yesterday, and
will be taken 10 the Rochester asylum.
All members of The u. g. Il. OF A. are
invited 10 attend the Institution OF a
subordinate council at Grand Forks
tomorrow.
Dr. Henry +. Hoyt and wife are at
lending the American Public Health
association At Montreal, Cahaua. They
will return Oct. l.
The chapel car "Glad Tidings." of the
American Baptist Publication society.
Will be open Tor inspection all day Sat
urday near the Northern Pacific general
offices, Fourth street and Broadway.
The Schubert club has decided to open
its season of events with Il reception a.
The home OF the president, Mrs. russell
X. Durr, OH the evening VI Oct. g. Many
i,,r. ri,1tr Ia avt
low at frequent intervals.
The funeral of Biakeley Durant, the
cook OF Gen Sherman during the war,
who died at Grand Forks " edneSday,
was held from the Pilgrim Baptist
church i'll 81. Paul yesterday forenoon.
Ii Was largely attended, particularly by
Culored people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
sny in Which each number was rem

way in which each number was rem
dered.
Miss Marie Storie was In especially
good voice and sang the Jewel Song"
from Faust" with great expression
and feeling, her tones In the upper
register being every pure and true.
Miss Annie G. Campbell has con.
traffic voice of considerable depth and
richness. and sang Suelezkps ''Happy
Days" with pathos and purity of tone
that charmed the large audience. She
sang Rats ave Maria" as all encore.
which gave her an opportunity to dis.
play her range and power.
To do each number justice would
require more space than 1t is possible to
give. Special mention, however, must
be made of the last number. the sextette
from Lucia" 1t IL 10 exaggerati0n TO
say that 1t has never been better sung
in st. Paul. The parts were all well
sustained and the time kept was perfect.
All the voices blended well, and eSpe-
cially in the syncopated parts did they
show that careful, earnest attention to
detail through which MIR. Courtney has
made his envlable reputation as a
teacher.
SO often do accompanies forget that
they are only accompanies and moi
SOl0siSts that the work of Miss Helen
Hayward and Miss Fannie L. Larkir
was a rare treat and deserves much
commentator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

The earnings OF the grain Inspector
office for August are SlU, l2O.5l.
\ loan OF 5000 was made yesterday to
school district %, 1Santi county, from
the school fund.
The state board of equalization was
In session at the capitol yesterday, talk
ing over the REIMBURSEMENT of taxes.
The expense list of the state normal
school at Winona for August, amount
Ing to 81, 43l.94, is in The hands of State
Auditor Biermann.
The state library commission, COM
posed OF Presidents Sheppard, of Wi
mona; Soaring, of Mankato: Carhart, of
81. Cloud, and Lord, of Moornead, Will
meet today in the office OF the supcrin-
tendent Of public instruction.
The Duluth Banking company filed
articles OF Incorporation with the secre-
tary OF state yesterday to do a general
investment and brokerage business.
The capital STOCK is 100000 and the
liability is limited 10 s50,UUO. The incur-
pUrators and board of directors are
john Fraser, Duluth; John Il. Ficklen,
New Orleans, La; Edward p. AleXan-
der Jr., Albert w. Speyers, Fillder b.
Ehew, Henry +. Greene. Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
MIDWrrk SOCIAL.

Fletcher A. Nneeler'S music class
gives recital al Ford's nall Monday
evening. a.,
Mrs. b. F. Lamb. of 10 Tilton street
has just returned from three mouths
visit IN Montreal.
z. l.. Daigle, ell route home from the
&. a. X. encampment al PiitSburg, will
stop al Chicago and bring his daughter
home.
The Atlantic Congregational church
ylyeS an entertainment this evening.
Miss Edith Strong, an elUcutiunist of
note, will give character sketches. A
good musical programme is provided.
The Musik-VereIn ST. Paul, Charles
y. Fisher director. has begun lis work
Tor the season OF lS94-95.. The mems
chorus rehearSeS, as usual, at S:l5 every
Monday evening, and the chorus of
women's voices tuesdays at $50 p. III.
al tie club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Black as Ink

Are the preiudices which some people
cherish against what is good for them.
They reason, as our old friend Artemus
Ward says, thusly, $50 and so has been
taking medicine for long time and
isn't any better" They only know of
individual cases. Many could be cited,
to their astOniShment, in which Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has brought
about complete change in the physical
condition of persons suffering from gem
eral Ill health. This thorough stomachic,
besides having the decided recommended
ton of the medical profession, is voiced
by the general public as the possessor
of qualities as an invigorant and re-
storative OF health not found anywhere
else. In bodily troubles caused by the
liver. stomach and bowels, in instances
where rheumatic tendencies are expert
enced, and when the kidneys are weak,
it is the true resort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
FIRE HOUSE AWARDED.
HENRY JENSEN WILL BUILD 1T
FOR S4,735.
Fire Board approves Chief Jack
sons List Of Prom otions-
Other Proceedings.

The ire board held its regular meet
ing last night. The pay roll for Sep
TENDER, amounting to $l4,2Sl.SS. was
allowed.
Charles Cram, for the sale of a horse.
amounting to Sl75, was approved.
Bids on the new st. Anthony Park
fire engine house were opened. Henry
Jensen, being the lowest of eleven bid
ders. at "a. 735. secured the contract for
building the structure. Dwyer & Co.,
being the lowest of six bidders for the
plumbing, secured that contract at S232.
The architect for the new engine
house is j. w. Stevens, of this city. He
exhibited the plans and specifications.
which show that the building when
completed will be one of the handsomest
of the kind in the city. All that is lack
ing now is the formal approval of Mr..
Stevens bond. Its dimensions will be
2Sx63 feet, of brick, and two stories in
height.
The following resignation in the de-
partment was approved. as handed in
by Chief Jackson in his report:
John j. Strotf. fifth truckman Hook
and Ladder Company No. 3; Capt.
William Letford, transferred to Hook
and Ladder Company No. IL as first
truckman; NJ. Mckenzie, lieutenant No.
4. was transferred to Supply Hose No.
as first ppeman; Capt. James Fergu-
son, of No. 10. was made captain of No.
4, vice Letford, transferred.
The following promotions were re-
ported: William Welch, lieutenant n 0.
3, to the captaincy of No. 10, vice Fergu.
son, transferred; William Macarthur,
first truckman, Hook and Ladder No. 1,
to the lieutenantcy of Company No. 10;
Ii. K. Sargent, first truckman, Hook and
Ladder No. 4, to iieutenantcy Company
No. 4; f. Helm, lieutenant No. 10, to
lieutenantcy of Nos. John Humble, first
pipeman Supply Hose No. l, to be frs,
truckman of Hook and Ladder No. 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Wade hampton Coming.

General Passenger Agent Teasdale,
of the Omaha. has received the inter-
esting information that Gen. Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina, who is one
of the United States railway commits.
BionerS, is now on his way from the
Pacific coast for his Southern home.
Gen. Hampton and party will arrive in
st. Paul on Sept. &c via the Northern
Pacific, and will leave in the evening
over the North-W estern limited, for
Chicago. and thence honeward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL.
superintendent Meet at Park
Congregational.

superintendent Meet at Park
Congregational.
The st. Paul Sunday School Superin-
tendents' union will hold its annual
meeting at Park Congregational church,
corner Holly and Mackubin, Tuesday
evening. Following is the programme:
Gp. H., reception; 6:3O p. M. sharp,
supper, served by workers of Park
church; table talk, what Has My
School Gained From the Superintend-
ents' Union"' three minute answers
invited from all; 7:3O p. NJ, annual re-
ports. election of officers. report from
primary union; Sis p. m, address.
The Scope of the Bible Glass;" Thomas
Cochran; discussion;. 8 p. M, miscel-
laneous business; 9:l5 p. m, adjourn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

Special Cheap Harvest Excursion
Tickets on sale via The Northwestern
Line. on Sept. 25 and Oct. 9. For detail
information call Oh agents. corner Rob-
ert and Sixth streets, st. Paul: l3 MIC
ollet House Block, Minneapolis; 405
Messaba block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
The Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. Ii her system
needs the cleansing action OF ala Xatlve
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleas
AIT liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
"OLD" PEASE IN TOWN.
Bays Anoka Can't Be Burned
Haystacks Afire.

Haystacks Attire.
6. S. Pease, the veteran editor of the
Anoka Union, was in the city yesterday.
Asked as 10 the rumors that Anuka Was
Oh fire, which might account for the
unusual smokiness yesterday, he said:
"Why. bless you. Anokai is in no danger.
We have good system of waterworks
there and could flood the town, if neces-
5ary. The fire is the result of burning
peat beds. haystacks, ETC., near Anoka.
The wind being favorable the smoke
reaches ST. Paul, that's ALL" Blandly
smiling and gently sweeping his hand
over the generous eXpanse OF badness
where he sometimes allows his wig to
rest, he babe tine reporter adieu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
The Poorest Man in the World

The Poorest Man in the World
Can write to me and receive in a PLAIN.
sealed envelope, free, a prescription
with full directions for quick, private
home cure for nervous debility, lost
vigor. lack of vitality, atrophy. Yarico-
cele, etc. l also have the medicine for
sale. Address q. B. Wright, Box 1867,
Marshall Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
A SUNDAY AT HiNCKLEY.
4 Special Excursion into the
Forest Fire District

A Special Excursion into the
Forest Fire District
OF which no printed acc ,unts have
given adequate description of the havoc
wrought by the forest fire. remaining
evidence of the holocaust are Sufficient
TO give excellent ideas OF the great fire,
those who wish to see for themselves.
A special train on the st. Paul Il Du-
luth. railway will leave Minneapolis
Union depot Sunday. Sept. %, at 0 Il.
M. St. Paul, 500. The burned district
will be reached at l2:30; five hours will
be spent in it. Lunch will be served
on the train at reasonable prices. Long
stops will BIZ male at Mission Creek.
Hinckiey and Skunk Lake. The train
will return. reaching Minneapolis AT
!T:i5 p. m. Fare for the round trip Q75
miles, Sl.50. Tickets may DO had at
Dyer Bros
''Garland" Stoves and Ranges are no
higher i'll price than the worthless lmi-
tatiOuS, Ask 10 see them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
RARE MUSICAL TREAT.
Courtney's Music Glass Did Elk
cellent Work.

Lovers of really good music. and there
we're many of them last night at Ford's
Music hall, were treated to all excellent
programme, well rendered by William
Courtney and his pupils. Nothing but
nraise eau be given for the very artistic
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

DIR. E. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
REATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefulness. Mental Depression, Softening
OF Brain, causing insanity, misery. decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Barrenness Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency. Leucor-
rh9a and all Female Weaknesses, Involun.
tary Losses Spermatorrhoa caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse. Over-Indul-
geEce. A mouths treatment, 81, q for 8, by
Each order for6 boxes. with S. will send.
written guarantee TO refund if not cured,
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets st. Paul
Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Harvest Excursions

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip, to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nounced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. nth and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
FOR CONGRESS.
Convention to Be Held at South
St. Paul Wednesday.

Arrangements are on foot to look
after the delegates to the Democratic
congressional convention at South St
Paul, next Wednesday, in good shape.
A meeting of the business men was
held yesterday and ABOUT $500 raised to
provide music, decorations. etc. The
packing houses and other institutions
VIII be running all day ami ushers pro-
vided to show the visitors around
Motors will leave Jackson street every
hour from e am. to II D. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Colbert Wiu CONTROL Stamns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-John Colbert
was today appointed postmaster at As
sumption, Carver county. Mimi, vice
P. A. Shaughnessy, resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
RELIEF WORK GOES ON.
SUPPLIES COMING FROM ALL
QUARTERS.
State Commission Received Gifts
Yesterday From Illinois and
Elsewhere-M Money Rolls In.

The state relief commission yesterday
! received from the Shabbona llll) School
District No. 10 two barrels OF clothing;
| from Mi. Kahn, OF POI st. Anthony
| avenue, mattresses; through George r.
Finch, from Phillips. Wis, box of
| clothing, and from Walter Johns, s. III
! cash.
Today there will be sent out number
of cases to Pine City, the general diStri-
| button headquarters i'll the Hinckley
| district, containing clothing, shoes,
| underwear, etc.
Gen. Bends Receipts.
Contributions for the fire sufferers
| still continue to pour i'll IN an unabated
| stream. Gen. Bend reports the follow
ing cash donations yesterday:
| Horejs Bros. .-...::.-.:.... % w
men at Fl. Keogh ...... SO 80
Il Fit. Keogh Sunday school 80. 5 %
l. Other contributions, Fl. Keogh w
\ EMPLOYEES American Express
i land Merchants Despatch -. IS 90
Sons of Herman. by II. Orle-
mann, Washington Lodge
/ No. l............ .....Slo w
/ Herman Lodge No. o.. IL 90
Theodore Koerner Lodge
| No. t.. 10 w
West Side Lodge No. "a. 90
Columbia Lodge No. L.. 90
20 90
| lanes Kearuey .... 90
A. Fl. Simon 80. ........... 10 10
James Nightingale ........... l 10
| Cash 90
Total Ito date). $1,000. $24, 7l9 IS
Amount OF yesterdays collections,
S163.53
Kenneth Clarlk,s Receipts.
Kenneth Clark, treasurer Of the state
relief commission, acknowledges re-
ceipts up to Sept. ~, as follows:
Previously reported. ......... $50 20
Scandinavian Benevolent So
ciety, Red Wing. 20 w
Citizens Blooming Prairie,
/ MINI. " w
VIC. T. u, Vernon Center.
/ Mimi. s SO
Samuel j. BealS, Siouv Ciry,Io. IL 90
Churches Owatonna, by Rev.
I j. A. ChamDerten. ....-.... 14s SO
Citizens Lisbon, \. u. .... 20 0O
Citizens New Ulm. MINI 49,. 172 OO
Village and citizens Cannon
Falls. 100 90
Congregation Byron Methodist
church, Byron, MINI. ... 80 OO
husband Methodist church.. 10 "a
Lodge 129, A. o. u. W.,
Mountain Lake, MINI $50. 10 sc
Citizens Pelican Rapids. ...... 100 OF
4otA ...................... vblt "
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-15
Dickens and His Wife.

My first view of Dickens was at an
evening party when he was standing
in the midst of a circle of ladies re-
lieving himself in very energetic
terms of his impressions de voyage.
His hair was long and light and
looked as if it had not recovered
from the tangle incident to days of
seasick misery. He had brought
with him two velvet waistcoats of
full dress, n a vivid green, the
other a brilliant crimson. These
were further ornamented by a pro
fusion of gold watch chain. In 1S41
a black satin waistcoat was almost
the national costume of a gentleman
in America, SO that Mr.. Dickens WV
id tints were very conspicuous.
Mrs. Dickens was a small woman
of about 80. Her position as the
lions mate seemed embarrassing to
her. She was not accustomed to
dwell in 1.-The fierce light" that shone
upon every deed and word of the
popular idol, and she evidently found
satisfaction in quiet talks with me
concerning the best shops in Oxford
street and other such homely and
familiar matters. There was no sign
then of any disagreement or incom
patibility between husband and wife
On the whole I should have said thai
in those days Mrs. Dickens showed
signs of having been born and bred
her husbands social superior.-Eliza
beth Wormerly in Lippincott's Mag
aZine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-15
Horace Greeley and His Bride.

Horace Greeley and His Bride.
when he was first married and
brought his bride home on a VISIT"
said an old acquaintance, "a sugar
party was given in their honor on a
neighboring farm. All the guests had
arrived, and we were looking out,
watching for the belated bride and
groom. At last we saw something
appearing in the distance. AS this
same object came carer we discov-
cred it was the old white horse of the
Greeleys, slowly picking his way
through the mud. On his back sat
the bride in a brilliant yellow frock,
with a green velvet belt, and behind
her, wrapped in his famous white
overcoat, sat the editor of the New
York Tribune. 1t was the funniest
sight I ever saw and set us off in fits
of laughing. l remember" conclud-
ed my informant. laughing again at
her recollection, that l simply lay
down and rolled upon the floor in a
spasm of mirth."
Mr.. Greeley came home every year
and after a day or two on the farm
would start out to walk miles and
call on people. He was never known
to knock at a farmhouse door. No
matter whether he knew the inmates
or not, he would push open the door,
walk right in, sit down by the fire.
place and fall to discussing crops and
other topics dear to the farmers
heart. Everybody was glad to wei.
come this gentle, brusque intruder.
Press and Printer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-15
The Case of Mr.. Banks.

The communication OF S. w. Banks
in last weeks Mud Geyser calls for
lit tie comment. Primarily, it seems
unwarranted for Mr.. Banks to antIci-
pate the authorship of an article when
totally ignorant OF thefacts. By refer
ence to Mr.. Banks letter it will be no.
ticed that it is so carefully worded
that, while giving the impression that
the transportation arranged for from
Mr.. Johns was received, it does not
so state. The fact is Mr.. Banks trav-
eled IN a cut rate secured from A. A..
Campbell, of the Independent, after
the Johns representation failed to
work. The ticket incident, when it
first became known, occasioned some
surprised in so far that Mr.. Johns should
blk one who could so appropriately
and consistently represent the savage.
The paragraph accompanying Mr..
Banks communication needs no COM
ment as the venemous outpourings OF
the blacknailer are beneath the notice
of anyone wen claiming respecta-
bility. HALsEY r. WATSON.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-02-15
THE GHE A
DR.. Prices Baking Powder Receives it.
Chicago Tribune.)

Chicago Tribune.)
For leavening power, keeping qualities,
purity and general excellence the Worlds
Fair jury decided that DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder had no equal. On each OF
it's claims it was awarded a first prize or a
diploma. All the baking powders entered
for prizes were subjected to a most en-
haustive examination, and the jury was
the best equipped to make the decision oil
any ever got together. Their verdict was
supported by the testimony OF DIR. H. w.
Wiley, chief chemist of the United States
department of agriculture at Washington
DR.. Wiley is an expert on food products
and the highest authority on such matters
in America. This verdict settles a Ions
debated question as to which among the
many baking powders is the best.