davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
SURVEYORS ADJOURN.
Interesting Papers Read on the
Inst Day.

Tie state convention Of the Survey
ors' society adjourned yesterday after
noon after brief session. During the
morning the delegates listened to all en-
tertaning paper by j. II. Armstrong,
of this city, on Establishing the Sec
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Tw, Doubiy Fatal Accidents

BLUEF 1ELD, W. Va, Feb. 9.-Near
Swltchback station. while blinded by
SHOWS Clifford Dolan, j. V. Doian and
lanes Dennis were run down and
killed by Norfolk and Western train.
The feedwater pipe of a freight locomo-
tive on the Norfolk and Western froze
this morning and the boiler exploded,
instantly killing Engineer Frank King
and Fireman David Henry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Kentucky Fatalities.

OwENsBoRo, KY. Feb. 9.-While
skating across Green river, Edward
Powell was drowned, and also an un-
known man while crossing at the same
place Oh horseback was drowned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10

tions and Quarter Sections in st. Paul"
The paper was illustrated graphically
with maD.
1t had been intended that P. NJ. Es
tabrook. also of this city. should address
the convention at the afternoon session
on the subject of Roads" but, owing
to the limited attendance, the address
was not delivered
The next meeting of the society oc-
ours on the Third "Wednesday in jan
nary 1874
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
ENGLISH CHECKS.

They are all wool; they
are ideal fabrics for an all
the-year- round dress. You
know all about them; they
used to be s1.25 per yard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
POWERS PLANS.
The Labor Commissioners Lays Out
Some New Work.

Commissioner Powers, of the labor
bureau, yesterday announced that he
had mapped out two special lines of ac-
tion for the future. One is the inspec-
ton of the sanitary condition of labor
ing mems homes. Here he will CO.
operate with the state board Of health.
Ten 10 twenty Deaths" said he, occur
from bad sanitation among working
men to one death bv accident" The
other object OF investigation will be the
best means Of settling strikes by ar
rangements directly between the en-
plOyer and the employees without the
intervention of any state official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10

Mail Orders filled at discount prices
when money comes with order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
$40 Each.
MAIL ORDERS.

Orders by mail for sam
pies or goods have quick
response. If we fail to
please you, return at our
expense and get your mon
ey by return mail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
IRISH DIMLTIES.

More than 100 designs
and colorings, on beautiful
fine cloths, 81 inches wide,
at 25c. To our notion wash
goods were never so pretty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
HQh Novelties.
IN THE DOMESTIC
ROOM.

The Domestic Room is
filling up with beautiful new
Wash Fabrics, as pretty as
pictures.
Golf Suitings. 2S in. at 25c.
HOmespuns 80 in. at 25c.
Dimities at i2I2c. l5c and 1Sc
Lawns, 80 in, at 1Sc.
Punjabs, 36 in, at 15c.
Percales 80 in at l2Iac.
Ducks, 2S in. at l2i2c.
Rugby Twills, 29 in, at 1?I3c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10

We place on sale this week lot of
Ladies' RedStrap Slippers at S16S,
worth So. LOWERING SHOE Co.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
Catarrh in the Head
Hoods Perfectly Cured.
II was afflicted with catarrh in my
head, which extended to my ston ach. l

doctOred with eight
different physi-
clans at home, but
all failed to give
any relief. l went
Philadelphia and
was treated there
by doctors for two
months. but with
out avail. By this
time [ was all run
down, and every
5thing [ ate would
make my stomach
lburn as il l had
swallowed fl r e.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
CREPONS.
NOVELTY CREPONS.

The ripply, wavy, rough
sort, the kind everybody
wants and not easy to find.
Lots of them here at
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
GOWNS.

06 Fine Cambria Gowns. double yoke
back, IS small dainty tucks Ill front
yoke, double frill at neck. finished with
feather stitching, Sl.O0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
NEPTUNE SERGES

Made in England. We Of
dered them months ago.
They are not injured by rain
or sun, by sea water or
washing soda. They will
stand more hard wear and
look better than any cloth
we know of.
The 4i-inch cost re.
The 4j-inch cost SIC.
The 46-inch cost Sl.00.
The 46-inch, heavy. cost Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
DRESS GOODS.


1t does not feel much like
summer with the mercury
dodging up and down over
the zero line, but it does
look like summer in the
Dress Goods Department.
Our own lmportatlons
come tumbling in regard
less Of the weather. They
we're ordered months ago,
and, like time and tide, they
wait for no man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
.F|ELD,MAHLER
& co.
DRY GOODS.

Pure and simple.
We are strong in Dry
Goods, perhaps because we
do not try to keep and sell
everything under the sun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
FIELD, MAILER & Go.
CONTINUED.

or West will be hard to
find. Prices moderate.
SILKS.
New Silks daily. The
assortment and variety of
Spring Novelties is bewil
dering.
The old-fashioned oil
boiled Taffetas are in the
front rank.
Dainty little checks and
hair lines
At 69c.
Black Shanghais 36 inches wide.
White Ilabutai. IS inches wide
80 styles of changeable Gros de Londres
~ siy'es of Figured Satin Effects.
Bright Swiss Taffeta Plaids.
Full 2!-inch Plaid Surahs
22-inch Check Lyons Taffetas'
24inch black figured Indias.
Black Satin Duchess Sl.U9 quality
Black Amure Royal, 81 90 quality.
24-inch Black Taffetas. Sl0J quality.
Alp TO s-yard lengths. some worth S125
per yard, some more, all
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
SKIRTS

OF Fine Muslin, yoke band dccp flouacc
of beautifu ul open effect embroidery,
af$llO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
At 6Oc.
$1.OO.
BLACK GOODS.

We think we have the
finest stock of Black Goods
in this country, shown un-
der a light which has no
equal East or West that we
ever saw. Ettamine, Lace,
Grenadine and Beaded ef-
fects by the score. Jac-
guard weaves in simple,
neat designs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
90 Cents.
SILKS.

SILKS.
Do not think our whole
stock Of Silks is to be sold
at o0c. 1t is not. Per-
haps Black Silks we're never
more in vogue than now.
We never offered larger
lines Or better goods, and
certainly never in the his
tory OF our country were
prices so low.
2l-nch Peau de Sole at SSc
222-inch Peau de Sole at Sl.10
22-inch Peau de Sole at Sl.29.
22-inch Peau de Sole at Sl.59.
24-inch DuchesSe at csc.
22-nch Duchesse at S1.29
24-nch DucheSse Mt ST. so.
27-iLch DucheSse at 81. 60
Now all of these have
Deen and are worth much
more. They have been
bought for cash very cheap.
You will get a bargain in
any one Of them if you buy.
H0h Novelties.
In all Silk Crinkle Crepons,
Changeable Figured Gros
de Londres (new Saturday,,
Black Taffeta Plisse Is
styles), and scores Of pretty
stylish silks not to be
described in cold type.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
WASH FABRICS.

Our kind this year, neat,
simple, tasteful styles which
co m m e nd themselves;
quaint, unpronounced de-
signs which sell themselves.
Hundreds Of pieces of
printed Mulls, Batiste,
PlQues. woven Lappets
and Ginghamls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-02-10
S1.25 to $500 Per Yard.
At SOC.

There is nothing like this
Serge that we ever saw at
soc. CIT may be had in
navy blue also.) We rec
ommend it-you will like it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

Go to Donaldson's for refrigerators at
cost.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
GRIEVANCE OF A susuRgANIrE.

he Quickly Resented the Imputntion That
He Wns Lazy.
I'm pretty easy going kind of fell
low" no said as he poked his head in
to an Illinois Central suburban ticket
Office window, "but it seems to me
you're sort of rubbing it in.
whats the matter?" asked the ticket
seller.
oh, suppose ought not to COM
plain, but always get the worst Of it
everywhere, and thought maybe could
get this one matter fixed just for o
change"
II think the company is anxious to
do anything it can to please it's patrons, :"
said the agent "What is your trouble?"
We'll, you see. am an inveterato
smoker. F"
Eyes"
"And out where 1 live the entrance to
the station is at the south end of the
platform.
Eyes"
Its the same way at Randolph
street. r"
eyes. F."
and you put the smoking car at the
north end of each train, no matter which
way it is running"
"Wcll, what Of it?'
"What Of it! Can't you see that 1
have to walk the whole length Of the
train to reach the smoker and the whole
length back again when get down
town. 1t isn't fair. ought to get the
best of it at least at one end of the line.
You can't change it? Well. then, would
you advise me to move or give up smok-
ing:"
Smoking
well, / don't know. If it wasn't for
the work, I'd move By the way, you
don't think I'm lazy, do you? Of course
not I'm only justifiably indignant over
an adverse fGte. Chicago Times Her
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
A0ABEmy'vFsaaUsIO.
TheFRev. Frank StrinRfeilow's Teetare
- Delights q Large Audience.

Tho |Rev. Frank StrinRfeIlow's Teeture
- Delights q Large Audience.
The Academy of Music was we'll filed
last night by q brilliant and delighted
audience, who listened with rapt stten-
ton to the Rev. Frank Stringfellow's
graphic description OF Scout Life in
the Army OF Northern Virginia."
Mr.. Stringfellow's lecture was given
for the benefit Of Christ Church, and
this fact, as we'll as his splendid repu-
tation as lecturer. drew quite q large
audience and yielded goodly sum.
%. Mr.. Stringfellow is man OF imposlpk
appearance. every inch soldier, and
was In touch with his audience from the
start At certain positions of his lee
ture, which referred to scenes of danger
and blood through which he had passed,
the fire OF days long gone by again
flashed from his eyes and ring in his
voice.
Apleasant feature of the evening was
two musical numbers rendered respect
lively by male chorus and Roanoke's
tavorite singer, Miss Helen Imboden,
both of which were heartily enjoyed by
those present. Miss Im boden's solo, s'I
Will Extol Thee, Oh Lord. from Costa's
oratorio OF ELI, .was rapturously encored
and displayed her charming voice to fine
advantage.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
THIS is a PRoaREss1vR AGE.

New and Startling Discoveries Are Made
Daily.
The greatest discovery for sufferers of
catarrh, hay fever, asthma is Mayors
Magnetic Catarrh Cure. It's wonderful
cures since lts discovery are known to
thousands.
This grand medicine will positively
cure all forms Of these terrible diseases.
1t sccomplishes what no other remedy
has done. So simple child can use IL.
No cure no pay. One bottle will do the
work and lasts for three months treat
mens Entirely new. no other remedy
made like 1t. This is what the eminent
Dr. Henry Darlington Alexander, D. D.,
l.. l.. d., has to say OF its marvellous
cure.
The Mayors Drug Company, Oakland,
Gentlemen:-Ever since 1 have tried
your famous oatarrh remedy have In
tended TO give you voluntary tests
monial OF It's efficiency. I have been q
sufferer for years from nasal and post
nasal catarrh, and the bone in my nose
has been visibly changed in i.s shape.
Afser trial OF all manner OF good
and indifferent recipes, 1 have no
hesitation in pronounoinR your Mag
netic Catsrrh Cure the best, the speed
lest and most effectusl remedy 1 have
yet encountered. I wish and predict
your success in the effort to demonstrate
the value of your neat device In the
way OF truly scientific and merl,orious
inhalsnt. You have made me your
everlasting debtor. em my dear sirs,
Yours faithfully,
HENRY DARLINGTON ALEXANDER.
September IL, 1898.
For sale at Massle's Pharmacy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

STRAW mattiDgs in great variety and
at bottom prices at The E. II. Stewart
Furniture Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
The Recognized Representative Trade Journal of the Printing
World, THE INLAND PRINTER, Of Chicago, says:

1.-The art of condensation has evidently been
by The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company North
Jefferson street, Roanoke Virginia On singepage halfeer
circular they show the following samples printing and kindred
work: Lctterre printing halfonc engraving engraving
(thee colo zinc etcng rule and figure Calendar in two
coos printing in gold and embossing automatic numbering,
eyeeg three kinds of perforang and sample ruling Tin three
coors OF nk For novelty and panstakn presenting
all the above at glance do think been
equalledceranly not surpassed Tho work beautifully DONE
ana must have involved hours of careful planning
undertaking to produce such excellent compendium The
eterpre printing is description of their establishment
is up-todate and complete in every department"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
SOFT Crabs received daily at Ca
togni's.
WhoopinR Cough.

WHOUPIHK COUgh.
THERE Is no danger from this disease
when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
freely given. 1t liqueHes the tough
mucus and aids it's expectoration. It
also lessens the severity and frequency
OF paroxysms Of coughing and insurea
speedy recovery. There ia not the
least danger in giving the remedy to
children or babies, as it contains no in.
furious substances. For sale by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

MEAL tickets 81 meals 81 at Ca
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Some Hope.

Young man." said tho sage, al hear
you are about to be married."
You arc right, said the young man.
well, young man, the day will come
when your wife will make the discovery
that you do not know everything on earth
1t will DO great shock to her feelings and
your supremacy. Still, there is hope for
you; you, while cheerfully admitting that
you really do not know 1t all, may be able
to persuade her that the reason for that
state of things is that there is so much in
tho world that is not worth knowing. -
Indianapolis Journal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03
Washington Heights.

THERE will be an all day picnic at
Washington Heights on July 4th.
Good music and dancing. Come one
and all and have good time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-03

HAVING used Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy in my family and found 1t to be
q 6rst-class article, take pleasure In
recommending it to my friends. j. ".
Foster, Westport, Gal. For sale by
The Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

their last year OF schooling and deserve
| the best instruction that can be given.
No half-fedged teacher can meet these
needs. There should never be question
whether the teacher cannot be put down
by some one of the pupils. On points
of detail this might be; the teacher
is not omniscient nor infallible. But for a
wide sweep of knowledge it must be felt
that there is no comparison between
teacher and taught; that the guide of the
class knows where to lead the class, and is
authority on the subject taught. In the
sciences, for example, there must be real
acquaintance with the work set for the
pupil to do. There was an old-fash toned
way of conducting an exercise in botany,
which reduced the teacher almost to the
level of her class. She had gone through
textbook, but had scarcely analysed
dozen botanical specimens. When new
specimen was brought into the class, she
had to consult the book and guess where
to place it. 1t would not do to pronounce
too positively or bright pupil might make
a better guess and put the teacher to
shame. The class had only a fellow
learner, when they needed to have a trust
worthy guide.
1t is clear that for all grammar.school
grades the teachers ought to know the
subjects thoroughly; that nothing less
can be demanded of them than good
high school or normal school equipment.
But how shall they get that equipment
Who shall be their instructors in the high
school or the normal school? The learn
ers there must not be left to grope their
way under inferior guidance. They must
be taught by those who are far in advance
of them. These superior instructors must
not be left merely to individual study in
gaming their higher vantage ground.
They, too. need superior guidance in their
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

advanced studies. This guidance is to be
found in college courses. Let us not mis-
use the word college" There are too
many institutions calling themselves col
leges that are little, if at all, above
the high school,; in fact, they are
sometimes below it. BY colleges let
us understand the comparatively few in
stitutions that keep up the old standard
and give really liberal education. Such
colleges have usually a good four years
course of study. -Four years may be taken
as the unit of advanced study to be prop
erly required of teachers in the high
school. These years are none too many
The high school teacher must be thor
oughly equipped in several lines of study.
All-round work is often required of such a
teacher; one must hear classes in English,
in history, in mathematics, in some one or
more of the natural sciences. If the num-
Der of teachers allows specializing, still
one must have an intelligent appreciation
of the work of ones fellow teachers
The teachers knowledge of high school
subjects must therefore be quite superior to
that of his pupils. In the subjects made
speciality the teacher must be very
thoroughly equipped and be really an
authority. Now consider what all this
means. 1t means many college courses in
the leading subjects taught in the high
school and long college courses in the
special subjects. There must be good
grounding in the higher mathematics,
some attention to history, at least begin
ming in physics and chemistry. and above
all mastery of good English. No teacher
in a high school should let himself be
shamed BY his pupils through his ignor-
ance of English writing and English litera-
ture. Whatever subject one teaches, if he
cannot speak and write his own language
correctly he will be detected by his pupils.
If he is q tyro in English literature he
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

life than the intelligent, serious man, who
is likewise frank and truthful. A man in
California counts for what he is. The
here than in the East, where they are kept
up by traditions and conventionalities.
The devil takes his own sooner in Cali
fornia than in Massachusetts,, but not more
surely. The boy who has inherited a
backbone, who has intelligence and pur-
pose, develops better here. He becomes
impervious to temptation which has
taken no pains to disguise itself. His
strength grows with each successful re-
sistance.
The moral and physical tone of the Cali
fornia college student is higher than with
like classes IN the East. One important
reason for this is that the cigarette young
man and the young woman of like nature
are already broken down and out OF the
race before they reach the college require
ments for admission. However much we
may deprecate the cigarette aud its accom-
paniments, there is no doubt of their
value in race progress. They destroy the
weak and perverted, leaving room for the
"deep-lunged children of the fatherland. )"
tits the "deep-lunged. morally and physi-
cally, who will control and make the Cali
fornia of the future.
The school system OF California is to-
day in most respects excellent; but its
strongest features lie in its promise rather
than in fultillment. The growth in edu-
cational matters goes from above down
ward. The strongest evidence of the truth
of this ancient generalization is shown in
the stimulus which university develop
ment has already sent downward to our
lowest schools. The results of great ex-
tension of the old university and the
foundation of the new one within the
last five years are felt in every primary
school in the State. This comes through
the downward extension of higher ideals
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

cannot conceal his poverty of culture from
his pupils and his fellow-teachers. Fur
thermore he will find no sure ground for
an English training without a good
knowledge of other Languages. at least
Latin and some modern tongue.
The natural sciences are becoming all
the while more exacting. No teacher can
afford to neglect them entirely; ana those
who teach them in the high school must
have spent many long afternoons in the
college laboratories. We must not over
look the growing demand for pedagogical
training. In the college curriculum this
study has assumed a prominent place.
One must know how to impart knowledge.
And the pedagogical work of the college
should be based on the general studies of
the department of philosophy.
Take all these needs and reckon them
up: ~ A general equipment in the diff
ferent high school studies; (2) indispensa-
BILE culture in the department of English;
(3) much continuous preparation in the
subjects selected as speeialties; (4) special
preparation in pedagogy, with its ground
ing in philosophy. Here, surely, is enough
to occupy and fill to their utmost tension
the four years of college study. Almost
all graduates feel that they have missed
much which would have been valuable;
more could not be done for lack of time.
1t seems clear, therefore, that for the
sake of the high schools we need good
college courses for the equipment of
teachers. AS the grammar school depends
on the high school, so the high school de-
ponds on the college. The college courses
give what is commonly known as the
"higher education" a Liberal education"
They are none too high, none too liberal,
for the thorough equipment OF any one
who would teach in "a high school. These
college courses, grouped together, are at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-25

and better methods of work. 1t comes.
too, through the better training of
teachers, which the higher schools make
possible. Five years ago there were less
than 500 college students all told in CALI
fornia. To-day, with little increase in
population, there are some 200 in the
two universities, and the lesser colleges
have gained rather than lost.
Five years ago there were no students in
California universities fitting themselves
for the teachers work by special advanced
courses OF study. To-day there are more
than 400 such. Five years ago there were
but seven high schools In the State accred-
tied to prepare students for entrance to the
university. To-day there are more than
sixty. This growth in secondary educa-
ton is in part result of the growth of the
universities, and 1t is again in part cause
of this growth.
Concerning the universities need say
but a word. In organization and stand
ards both are abreast of the best institu-
tons OF the country. Their growth and
extension have been closely parallel for
the last five years. In many respects each
of the two supplements the other. The
one emphasizes the value of thorough dis
cipline-in line with the traditions of
Yale. In the other individual Develop
ment, the distinctive quality of the recent
years Of Harvard, is made the central edu-
cational thought.
The three normal schools OF Califor-
mia have felt the same impulse, and
in all three child study, the basis
of the professional work of the teacher,
is taking the place formerly given to
the metaphysics of education. Without
making inyidious distinctions NAV men,
ton the work of DR.. Dresslar in the Los
Angeles Normal School as an approach to
the ideal OF professional study in this grade.
The county schools OF California have