davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Teachers.

IOtdl ...-............ SlS,tio
If the recommendations herein con-
Iained are carried out they will more
than cover the total reduction recon-
mended by this committee; however,
this must be left entirely to the board
of inspectors We are aware of the
fact that there will be adverse criticism
Oh this large reduction of so worthy
and deserving class of the public en-
are recog nized to be, but there are tws
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Minority Report.

Mr.. Robb offered the following minor
ity report:
AS member of the committee to
whom your honorable body referred the
annual report of the board of school in
spectors, as well as their estimates of
moneys needed for the coming school
year, L beg leave to submit minority
report.
agree with said committee in the
matter of abolishng the contingent
fund; also on reduction of the fund
for supplies and stationery.
certainly protest against the reduc-
ton of $4,000 from the salaries of teach
ers as embodied in said committee's re-
port.
First-For reason that the city charter
under article 466, section g. forbids this
body to intimate what class of teachers
shall bear the burden Of this proposed
reduction.
said report proposes to cut are the old
est and best teachers who, having
chosen the art of teaching as means
of livelihood, have at great expense and
untiring efforts attained a position in
the estimation of the citizens of st.
Paul that is envied by many of our sis
ter cities. The wholesale reduction
under contemplation will, without
doubt, interfere with the efficiency of
our school system. You lower the use.
fulness of your schools and you retard
the growth of your city. When inviting
industries to locate in st. Paul do men
ask you about drinking fountains and
the price of oats? No. one of the
first questions asked is: .'How are
your schools?" These teachers have
already been cut by an honorable body
comprising the school board, and so
long as such body is allowed to exist
we should. In great measure, be
guided by their movements. Teachers
salaries In st. Paul are not higher on
| the average than in Omaha, Milwaukee
or Minneapolis, and less than In Dem
yer. 1t is not fair to those concerned
to make such sweeping reduction in
| salaries, tor the reason that when
schools closed the teachers practically
understood that they would return and
| receive the same remuneration as last
| year. No doubt portion of the
teachers would have accepted positions
| elsewhere had they even thought of
such an action as this body cOntem-
| plates.
So long as the music Of retrenchment
seems to be in the air offer the follow
ing substitute " the committees report
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

When Baby was sick.
When she was Child
!. she cried for castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them oastoria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Reported by the State Warehouse
Commission.


Secretary Tiesberg, OF the state ware
house commission, has issued the follow
ing weekly statement showing price of
Mol hard wheat at Duluth,as compared
with actual sale of 10000 bushels of
same, sold in Liverpool OIL July "a, 1894,
for delivery &C. i. f." In London, made
by the railroad and warehouse COM
mission!
Cents
July 24.-Price No. hard in Du- H
lutn. ................. .......... .5f.20
Duluth elevator charges, weighing
and inspection ...................O 1.3O
Lake freight and insurance, Du-
luth to Buffalo. Observation-Disclosures. LIS
Buffalo elevator charges, commits
Canal freight. insurance, etc., Buff
falo to New York ................0 $500
New York elevator charges, viz,
weighing, transferring, demur.
rage, towing, trimming, etc.. so
Ocean freight and insurance. .05.25
Loss in weight, Duluth to Lon.
Delivered G. l. F In London. Ties
July "a. 1000 quarters 10000 Ez
bushels) sold in Liverpool for Lon
don delivery. C. i. (. (cost. freight
and insurance), at "a shIllihgs
per quarter (or "a cents per
buSheD. INSTRUMENTATION. .....72 90
Gain in transaction about Is cent? al
per bushel.. ..................0 90. 35
&c. l. F." means cost. freight and
insurance, purchaser paying all charges
accruing after delivery at the dock In
London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
WASH FABRICS!

Late as it is, we continue to re-
ceive, almost daily, additions to the
stock of this department OF course
the goods we buy now we buy
cheap-yey cheap-and ne self
them in the same way.
We have more 36-inch Percnies
in stylish pink, blue and other small
stripes, dots and figures, than all
the other stores in the city COM
6ined.
New American Dimifes at lOc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
GONE TO THE JURY.
The sawrnill Case Is a Test At
fair.

The case of George S. Shaw. of Clo-
quet, has gone to the jury in the United
States district court. Mr.. Shaw Is In
dicted for allowing sawdust, slabs, etc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Undertaking Rooms 49j and 497 Selby. cor
her Mackubin. Residence SIS Dayton ave
nue., next 10 Presbyterian church. Tele
phone call 527.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Walter S. Crawford. Annie NJ. Widman
William Jackson. -. Sophia Retensen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07


rCo,7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoTia.
DIR. Rodriguez

DIR. Rodriguez
Spanish Treat.
Ifsent. A positive
written guaranteed
cure for Lost Man
hood and all at
tending ailments both
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

sisted OF Scripture readings and sentences
by the pastor, the superintendent. and the
school, appropriate recitatlons by small
boys and girls, and the singing OF mis-.
sionary hymns by the school
ATTACKED by a WILDCAT.
Mt. Ar Wilbourn, OF this place. was
attacked by wildcat on last Saturday
afternoon while gathering ferns on what
rs known locally as the "limc-k!in elm"
which IS situated about two and half
miles north OF here, on North river. 1t
seems that he was STOPPING down. and.
hearing a noise, he looked up. and saw
the wildcat crouchcd on an ovcrha nging
rock, ready 60 leap lie was 50 thoroughly
frightened Tor few moments that he
did not know what to do. but he recovered
himself. and prepared 10 catch the ami
NAL as II sprang, which he did and
getting both OF HIS arms around It's neck.
he Kept the animal from biting him. al
though he was severely scratched on his
arms and legs. aud his clothes were con-
siderably torn. lie held the animal in his
arms until he could advance few steps
10 the edge OF the ledge. on which he
was standing. ana then he threw 1t over
the elm. but he did not stop 10 see what
became Of the animal. Mr.. Wil5ourne left
the place Immediately. and returned 10
town 10 dress his wounds. which. however
we're not Of "a very serious nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
ROANOKE COLLEGE FINALS.
BsccnIaurcate Sermon by Rev. DIR. Bow
rnan--Annual Address by DIR. Tucker.

Bsccniaurcatc Sermon by Rev. DIR. Bow
man-Annual Address by DIR. Tucker.
SALEM. VA. June il.-(Special 1.-The
exercises Of The for,y-hrst commencement
Of Roanoke College were begun yester-
day. with tho baccalauroate sermon by
Rev ". :. Bowman, u. D., Of
Charlotte. y. G. Ills text was Hebrews.
sixth chapter and first verse. Let us 20
on unto perfection" The theme deduced
from this text was "The Infinite De-
velopmeut OF the Human Mind" The
speaker said beginning with the period
when the child commences to think we
trace the development Of the mind through
the halls OF learning. and in the re-
public of letters. 90 all that Is possible
aud attainablc in this life; and yet there
is inpcrfcCtiOu and incomplettness. The
capacities OF the intellect and the moral
nature reach beyond the restraints and
confines Of this life After mastering the
arbitrary laws Of applied science, there
is stin an aching void within. which
this world can never M The conditions
OF our existence can never be met, nor
It's purposes fulfilled. unless We press our
inquiries ana ACTIVITIES into the empire
Of tho spiritual world. And this must
BE- done with the same energy and pcrse-
vering application with which We pursue
the supreme objects of our earthly am
hitiOn. Perfection is possible and attain
able only through the atOnoment and
mediation OF Jesus Christ, and its realiza-
ton in the life 90 come.
ANIMAL ADDRESS.
A. night the Rev. Dr. y. d. Tucker, Of
Norfolk. delivered the annual address be-
fore the college Young Mems Christian
Association. kindly taking the place OF
Professor Carl l.. Grammer, Of AleXan-
dlia. who was unable TO be present.
pr. fuckers text was as follows. Il am
come that they might have life. and that
thcy might have II more abundantly," 81.
John X. 10 From these words he preached
a most eloquent discourse. saying IN sub
stance that Christ has widened life in all
fits departments. \ Christian mans pro-
fcssion does not narrow o. limit his en-
ioyment and success In this life but eX-
pands ana cnlarges IT, This is true in
regard 10 physical Ne In regard 10 the
affections. and also In regard to the in
t,llcctual life The men who appropriate
the influence and power derived from
Christ are those who will achieve the
grandost ana most durable success. They
haV, clearer visions OF the majesty Of
God and the splendid opportunities that
this age affords Of being faithful 10 the
truth OF God ana the work Of elevating
humanity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.
Closing Exercises of the SEVENTEEN An
uual Washington MedalIists.

Closing Exercises of the SEVENTEEN An
uual ssion-Washington MedalIists.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June IL
D...alJ-The closing exercises Of the
.selusth annual session OF the Cniver-
rg nj Virginia began last evening with
..a anniversary exercises Of the Young
'.r- christian Association. the Oldest
9e association IN the world. The
-nna. an able and scholarly one, was
.,.teI by the Rev Tiberius Gracious
. n Norfolk before very large
legation. Has subject was The
..a.tac Gospel and Its Attributes
OBJ. text the 9th and 9Th verses of
t. Iah chapter of Revelations. The
t,- was introduced by Or. Jones,
.. .a.p plain. ON the platform were Dr.
t I- P,lHi. Of the Presbyterian church
ur William T.. Judkins, of the
-..t.st
. annual celebration of the Wash
.u Literary Society took place this
.....e The mc1alliyts were: Dchater,
-... g. Franklin. Of Virginia: orator
s. Dreevcr. Of Virginia. The hand
trophies were presented by Lewis
PIT H..h.w ina graceful and appropriate
The young orators also ue-
..uI excellent speeches. MI N'''iti
. lc winner OF the meial jill Inv
..atorical contest.
H.uH.r's Band. q Washington 'S Iul-
-. th. music for the occasion
..NertCW german by the 'hlNetS''S
l.-.lu Dlub took place this mofi'"'s'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
WHEAT HARVEST IN ALBEmARLE.
Eichmonders Summcring AT Sc0ttsvillc--
Other Personal and social Notrs.

Other Personal and social NOirs.
SCOTTSVILLE. June n.-Spccial)-
Wheat harvest commenced in this neigh
borhood to-day. The grain is said to b.
much better flied than it was supposed
to be. the recent rains having helpei it
greatly. The oat crop has also come out
wonderfully.
Isaac r. Barksdale Esq, our County
Superintendent OF Schools. has just re-
turned from "A pleasant visit 20 his two
brothers. who live IN Halifax county.
Mr.. u. O. Clements. of Richmond. after
a visit Of several days 10 friends al1
relatives here. return d home Friday after
noon.
Mrs Younglove. after . brief visit TO
friends here. returned TO her home, in
your city, yesterday.
Mr.. g w Poland. of the Advocate
office. and Miss Williams. Of Richmond,
paid a brief visit yesterday TO friends and
relatives In this place.
Mrs. HogC. of Richmond. came up on
Yesterdays train to spend a few days
with friends and relatives in our town.
Mr. Leslie Martin. OF your city, came
up ON the accommodate ton Saturday night,
and spent Sunday at his old home, near
town.
Little Miss Annie Heath is spending a
week with her bruthci, j. W. Hedlh,
operator at second telegraph station, of
your city.
Miss Vaughan. who has been teaching
I'm the family Of J. w. Nicholas, Esq.
near this place. returned a day or two
ago 10 her home, in FarmVlle.
Misses Temple Osborne and Susie Beal,
az this place. ana Miss Belle Merrick. of
Glcndower, have Just returned home from
the Farmvillc Normal College.
Mrs. +. l.. Fox wife OF our depot
agent. is visiting relatives at kosHick
this week
Miss Orie H. Moon. who has been alb
sent i'm Georgia teaching. returned to her
home Saturday, aud viii spend vacation
here.
MIR. Phillip :. Powers. of your city,
visited his old home here Friday, ana re-
turned Saturday. taking Mrs. Powers ana
their little boy. Brown, who have been
spending n week or ten days in our town,
home with him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
DEATHS.

RERKELEY.-Died June 9th. at Mon
tout. Hanover county. the home OF her
parents. MAMIE LANDON, youngest
child of Robert NJ. and Fannie II. Berke-
ley.
BOOKER Died. Sunday morning.
June 10. 1894 at Go O'Clock. at his resi-
dence. 5i3 east Baker street. after a
brief Illness Captain JOHN ID. BOOK
Err.
He leaves a devoted wife. seven chill
dren, and other friends to mourn their
loss.
Funeral from the Fifth-street Baptist
church TO-DAY TUESDAY. June Il.
1894. al O'Clock =. NJ. Friends and
acquaintance invited to attend
Washington papers please copy.
HAZIEGROVE- SUNDAY. June
10th. at $50 A. NJ. after few hours
illness. EDNA MAY. daughter Of :. y.
and Olivia Hazlegrove; asred 10 years.
Funeral TUESDAY. the 18th instant, At
p. NJ, from Cool Spring church, Han
over county, Va. Relatives and friends
invited to attend
JONES. -Dted, at the residence of his
mother. June 10th. at i:3o o'clock. JAMES
3 JONES, member OF the House or Icie-
gates from King and Queen
Ills illness was iOls anu l"l"i"l
one. and he dies regretted by a host or
friends who esteemed him for his many
virtues. His death has cast gloom over
the entire community.
LEDFORD.-Dled. al the Virginia Hos
pital. Mrs. GEORGE LEDFORD. VIE OF
Mr.. George I,eiford. of Greensboro \. T.
lie IL now at the hospital IN distress.
odd Fellows, attention! Call and see
your brother early.
STT'BBS. Died. at his residence. No.
500 east Marshall street at iZ5 +. NJ
June II. 1884 WILLIE c. STUDIES, IN the
10Th year Of his age.
Funeral will take place from broad
Street Methodist church WEDNt-SDA
| MORNING At II o'clock.
MEANT.EY.- on the evening OF
limo II 1891 at the residence OF his pa
rents No. 7O3 north Thlrtieth street.
WILLIE HOWARD. infant son OF r. H.
and Nettie Is. Meanley: aged months.
Funeral from above residence THIS
Tuesday AFTERNOON at o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance are invited TO
attend.
V-IuTWORTH- Died. at her resi-
dence No l23 south Fifth street. sun
dav. June 10Th, az 6I5 o'clock T. NJ,
| Mrs. MARTHA WHITWORTH. widow
OF John Whitworth
blessed are the pure in heart for
they shall see God"
The funeral took place Monday, June
l1th. at O'Clock F. NJ. from her late
residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tands to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, vino live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and tevers
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession. because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but,it Is man
nfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
psckase, also the name, Syru? OF Figs
and being veil informed, you will NOV
accept any substitute If offered.
ns LTu.Thiv,sa oortpfrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
CHARLIE SMITH ESCAPES.
He Made Break for Liberty While Being
Taken to Jail and l. at Large.

BLACKSTONE, VA. June ll.-(specal)
Charlie Smith was arrested here to-day
on a warrant charging him with breaking
into the storehouse OF the Blackstone
Guano Company and stealing therefrom
q lot Of hams. IL was taken before X.
II. Jones, "A justice OF tho peace, who,
after hearing the evidence sent him on
TO the grand jury, and I'm default OF bail
he was ordered TO Jail While thu con-
stable. Mr. J. +. Jones. was getting ready
to start with him 10 the c0urt-hous he
made a break for liberty, and succeeded
I'm making his escape. SIR Jones pur-
sued him some distance. firing at HIM
several times. but as Charlie was going at
n Nancy Hanks gait nothing short OF a
Calling gun would hardly have stopped
him.
Yesterday was Children's-Day at the
Baptist church and an exceedingly large
crowd was present. The exercises We're
very interesting. and all who took part
acquitted themselves splenddly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12

broken. and that In few days We will
be doing our usual large business.
Information was received here this
morning stating that the steamship ia
maican. which sailed from Norfolk on
Saturday for Liverpool, was losing all
of her cattle on account OF the extreme
heat This information came from the
Capes, and was 70 the effect that twenty
head were already dead. and that over
100 were dying.
The Chlckahominy. which sails from
here for London tomorrow, will take on
over go head OF cattle at midnight to-
NIGHT. This work could not be done to-
day on account Of the excessive heat
Thieves entered the private apartments
OF Or. ". II. Rarnes. who keeps a drug
store on Washington avenue. late Satur-
day night. and stole all OF his clothing
except what he had on at the time. In
his coat that he had taken off was con-
siderable money.
BIGAMY.
The grand jury brought In true bill
to-day AGAINST Susie Snow for bigamy.
Susie Snow is a very attractive woman
of about e summers. and an account Of
her troubles appeared in the Dispatch OF
May 9Th last
J. s. Todd. dealer IN ardent spirits
I'm the district Of Rockets. was to-day
refused a renewal Of his license when he
applied TO the Court for same.
Harry and Bert Liyezey. sons OF Theo.
Iiyezey president Of the First National
Bank here who have been lying extremely
III with fever at the Hotel Warwick for
the past two months. are able to be out
to-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
LATfsT LEXINGTON LOCALS.
4 Good Chance FOR the Cadet VINO - INC
r..t Abot-Mrs. wilson's Modaliists.

4 c.,d Chance for the Cadet Who l. the
best Ahoi-Mrs. wilson's Modaliists'
IENINGTON. VA. June n.-Ispec'a)
ral Scott shipp. superintendent 81 inc
A..na Military Institute. has returned
ra Annapolis. ND. where be has been
.'t.t ..ae tue annual meeting OF the Board
Visitors and the final exercises Of the
..- states Naval Academy.
colonel Harding Of jefferson CITY. Mo.'
tt. ..tt to Colonel Thomas II Marshall,
...rludaut Of the virgin a Military IN
.rt.i.. nnc rife Of the latest pattern.
rh IS TO H. awarded 10 the cadet
ata shall make the best record IN thc
a.'.u target practice, which Is no" III
If..frsr.
Ta. final exercises Of MIS-. S. Il. VII
cons Wuehtngton-Strcot schools took
l.r. this morning at 10 o'clock, Dr.
Thomas D.. Preston addressing the school
..I l,cs.uiing the medals ana pilz =
"-s Dow. ShOwalier received the hfst
..al BIO the high-school grad for algebF"
aal general excellence. her per cent. te'
i the highest The following named also
r.rsed medals in the hiRh-school grace
Co. general excellence: Misses Maggie
NaUy FIRST. Susie wis. secopci May
Peasants. third: Julia Reilly, fourth ana
Matte Warner, NTH In the primary de-
Hflment Susie Wilson, LorenzD Adams
and Clara Sheridan received medals III
uc orcer named for general excellence
children s-Day services were helo yestet-
4ay at Trinity Methodist church, instead OF
he regular sunday morning service tbf
'Atfcses were conduc,ed by Professor
> T. doreland. superintendent OF the
~1hcay school, and the programme con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
DR.. PEYToNs APPOINTMENT,
The Location of Pulaski County's Court
House Contested In Courts.

DUBLIN. VA, June 1l.--(Special)- Gov
ernor OFerran has appointed DIR. c. f.
Peyton. of Pulaski city, a member OF
the state Medical Examining Board for
the Ninth Congressional District. Or.
Peyton is a native Of Charlottesville and
after taking the medical course at the
University Of Virginia he graduated from
Bellevue Medical College. He has been
a citizen OF this county about ilfteen
wears. is physician TO the Bertha Zinc
Works and Dora Iron Furnace, in Pu-
lasld city and is widely and favorably
known.
The location Of the Pulaski county
courthouse is being contested in the
courts. The main point Of attack is the
constitutionality OF the bill under which
the recent elections were held. Charges
of fraud are also brought against Pulaski
city. J. c. Wysor. OF counsel against
removal from Newbern, secured an in
junction from Judge Richardson, of the
Court of Appeals. preventing the removal
of the records TO Pulaski City. Captain
1 n. Iarew Is associated with MIR. Wysor.
and General James a. Walker Judge
Brown. and Mr.. a. a. Phlegar represent
pulaski city. A long time will probably
elapse before the question IS settled, in
spite OF the fact that Pulaski secured
more than 900 majority In the last cleo
tiDu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-12
When Tramps Are Banished the Poor
Can lie Helped.

The way 70 get rid Of tramps. when
has long been known. and has many
times been proved. Is TO make their food
and shelter depend absolutely upon work.
Last winter the city of Baltimore rid
itself OF all these pests by refusing TO
give them a place TO sleep except on
condition of their earning IT, The result
was that when all other cities were over
run with tramps. Baltimore was free of
them. and thus relieved. the city turned
its attention TO finding work for the
deserving unemployed. This work came
so near to paying for itself that only an
insignificant sum OF money was required
to prevent actual suffering. This interest
ing sociological result has. therefore,
again demonstrated that IL Is the tramp
the idler who does not want work-th8t
causes the decentralization In time OF DIS
tress, and prevents the involuntary Idle
from finding proper aid a very interest
ing and complete explanation OF this ex-
pertinent appears In the June number OF
the Forum. by Dr. f. l.. II. Could, OF the
Johns Hopkins University, who had the
direction OF this important work.