davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-02

coordination of the teacher with the child. When we impose upon the child a relation so incongruous, physically in- tellectually and morally, we violate a primary law of nature as well as an es- tablished pedagogical principle The fact that the vast majority of negro teachers are deplorably incompetent, no one will deny. But the remedy is to be sought in the improvement of these teachers, and not in the substitution of white teachers Novel as the statement may appear, 1 confidently hold that no white teacher is competent to teach negro children. We must remember that for the teacher there are conditions and qualifications ante cedent to scholarship, and tests more im- portant than the uniform state examina- tion.
 In conclusion let me briefly summarize the argument for employing negro teach CTS in negro schools:
 l. The educational development of the negro must be from within and by the race itself, and not solely through ex- traneous agencies.
 ?. The intellectual and moral depend- ence of the race should not be perpetua- ted. The negro needs to be stimulated to independent activity. &
 5. As a teacher of his race the negro occupies a position of trust and honor, which he needs to quicken his sense of responsibility. andto furnish him the in- centiveS and the means for race eleva- tion.
 i. The teacher and the pupil must pos Sess a common consciousness, whose his- toric processes have common elements, resulting in common munitions. The teacher must embody in his character the race epochs and processes represented in the child.
 5. The instinct of race identity renders impossible the realization of an ideal relation between the white teacher and the negro pupil The teacher and the child must be co-ordinated.
 Other considerations in the same line might be adduced, such as the necessity for modifying our courses of study and adapting our methods of teaching to the wants of negro schools It remains to be seen whether the instruction of an infant race in the same topics and by the same methods as a race in the zenith of it's maturity is in accord with sound eco homie and pedagogic doctrine. But the consideration of these lines would carry me beyond the limits and the object of this discussion.
 J.<H. PHILLIPS.
 Birmingnam Ala Jan l. 1896.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-02
Our Specialties.

DISEASES OF THE BLOOD, Kidneys and Bladder, Constipation. Chronic Diar- rhoea. Rheumatism. Catarrh: all froms of Skin Disease, as Eczema, Ulcers. Blotches. Ugly Eruptions. etc.
 SYPHILIS in evry form effectually cated from the blood. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Structure, Cysttis, etc.
 NERVOUS "DEBILITY-Sperma rhoea, Impotence, Seminal Losses, Fall ing Memory, Lassitude. GIoominess, De- pression of Spirits and all effects of per nicious habits.
 All irregularities and cases of weakness in woman.
 Dr. Dozier gives his individual study and efforts to the diagnosing and treat ment of every case, prepares all medi- cines and gives all directions and advice, thus securing to every patient the high est professional skill and privacy as well as security against mistakes and the use
 We make a SPECIALITY of ALL MANNER of CHRONIC DISEASES of the THROAT, LUNGS, HEART, BLOOD. KIDNEYS and of the Genito- Urinary Organs, and do not con1ne our selves to PRIVATE DISEASES alone; hence we are patronized by the best peo- pie of both sexes, and any lady or gen. tleman can visit our office with perfect propriety. ttts
 CONSULTATION FREE and private matters sacred1y inviolate.
 Easy payments and liberal terms to all especially the poor.
 Persons who cannot visit us In our off, flee can, by sending us their name, re- ceive our Perfect Question Blanks" which will enable us to TREAT THEM SUCCESSFULLY BY MAIL.
 OFFICE HOURS-J Q. m. to F --; 2 p. m. to D. m. Sun1ays, 9 a. m. to 12 m
 Send 2 cents for question list and Book for Men Only"
 Send 2 cents Tor question list for r>- males
 TAKE NOTICE that WE WRITE NO PRESCRIPTIONS, but prepare and fur nish from our own Dispensary all medi- cines to our patients.
 That we publish no individual testi- monials or letters, though we have thou sands of the most fiattering on file in our office.
 That WE CAN TREAT YOU SAFELY, SUCCESSFULLY AND PRIVATELY BY MAIL.
 Dr. Dozier & Co.,,
 P. O. Box 112. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-02
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoyia.

Many people want what many others want to get rid of. Brief mention in the State Herald's "Cheap Columns" will fill the bill. "Situations Wanted" three times free. Nominal charges for other ssadS.'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-02

We will sell during the month of December a bottle of Cognac brandy for one sill yer dollar. Regular price one and a half gold dollars.
 H. BARNARD,
 2O9 and 2ll 18th Street. 12-13-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-02

The unanimous vote by which the sen- ate passed the bill to remove the disabili- ties of ex-Confederates is no surprise Our war is over and we are one people in sentiment and purpose, as well as in Journal Dem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
MISSES SANS sOUC1.
They Give an Entertaining After
noon Musicale.

They Give an Entertaining After
noon Musicale.
The pupils of Miss Gertrude Sans
Souci gave a matinee musicale yes
terday afternoon at Conover hall. Mrs
S. V. Harris was to have assisted in
the programme, but was detained by
illness, and her place was filled by
Miss Anna Campbell, contralto Miss
Monica San Souci, violinist, also as
sisted Miss Sans Soucis pupils
ranged in age from seven to eighteen
years, and all give evidence of the
best training. Miss Hattie Donnelly
is one of the advanced pupils. and is
occupying the position of organist at
st. Marks church. She has a large
class at Merriam Park. She has stud
led two years with Miss Sans Souci.
Tom Sven is one of the most promis-
ing of the pupils, and Miss Adah Frey
is another. The programme rendered
was we'll arranged, and given in a
pleasing way. Misses Donnelly and
Sans Souci gave the first number,
Spanish Dances" by Moszkowski.
This was followed by Song With
out Words" (Mendelssohn), and
"Etude'' (Heller), given by Miss Frey.
Miss Grace Potter gave ITayn's So
nata in D, and etude by Heller.
pretty duet was given by Albert
and Clara Charter, and Miss Camp
bell sang. Tom Sven gave selec-
lions from Kublan and Schmoll with
good execution. Miss Charlton and
Miss Sans Souci rendered concerto,
c minor, Beethoven Qirst movement.
Selections from Czerney, Gurlitt and
LANCE were given by Miss Charter.
A charming violin number, two move
ments, from Thorne and Mascagni,
was given by Miss Monica Sans Souci.
The last and most brilliant number
was "Florentine" valse, by Liebling,
rendered with skill by Lita Charlton.
other numbers were given by Miss
Donnelly, Miss Johnston and Baltram
Sauntry.
The Bluff Social club was entertained last
evening at the home of Mrs. Will Tenvry on
~iEH
ST. Luke's Aid Society of st. Pauls Church
met yesterday withhMrs.i Cumbey, $40 Ohio
street.
Mrs. Maurice Edwards entertained the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society of Dayton
Avenue Church yesterday at her home on
Laurel avenue. ~
Mrs. Thomas Cochran, of Western avenue
entertained an informal tea party yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Ethel Cline-Ford gave an informal
musicale Monday evening at the home of A.
S. Tallmadge, Dayton avenue and Arundel
street. in which the following welI-known
people participated: Percy Churchill, Harvey
George, Miss Alcott, Miss Hope, Frank
Krieger, Ed Bishop, Ted Simpson. Miss Ford
also gave number of selections
Dayton's Bluff w. G. T. U. met yesterday
with Mrs. Hayward, Mendoza street.
After the usual exercises at the Bethel boat
yesterday afternoon, Miss Evans of North
field. delivered an address to the 11S mothers
present on Home and the Elements
Which Go to Make Up Perfect Home Life -
Mrs. r. NJ Newport also spoke. There was
musical programme by Miss Lamb who
gave a German folk song; Miss Barnett vio-
about 200 people present including the moth
ers. There will be a social on the boat next
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
14-George Gerlach.
30. =. Derringer.
NINTH WARD.

I4-George Gerlach.
10. =. Defringer.
NINTH WARD.
Joseph Bobleter, Knox Taylor, Lester
habon.
2-J. C. Nelson Jul Bjornstadt.
3--Joseph Heating, John Duffy.
4-John KEGS, G. w. Elwen.
OF w. OVerman, w. II, Kuhlmann.
5-Hiram f. Stevens.
7-P. d. Youngman, George Griggs.
S-Edwin SnodgraSS, X p. Myhra.
&C. II. Benson.
i0-J0hn Case.
I1-George w. McCree, John Hedman.
PA. A Rolf. o. n. Oace.
1S-Thomas Howard
TENTH WARD.
&c. y. Akers. w. T. Rich
IN. L. IIolley, G. H. Hazard, George R.
Kerfoot.
81. y. Stephenson, Nels Larson, ]. NJ.
Morrison.
4-William Leggitt.
ELEVENTH WARD.
William Wyman.
Ill. C. Coykendall, Ed A. Paradis, ]. f.
HilScher. Il. J. Marvin, S. w. Searls
3-H. A. Campbell, S. L. Howell.
4-Henry Zelch.
Beyond the precincts mentioned in
The Ninth ward, and some in the Sixth,
the Seventh ward is the only one which
can be said to have Endorsed Davis,
and. in fact these Endorsements are
for the most part negative. No res
Olutions We're adopted, and the prepon-
derance of votes in many precincts was
not enough to make n majority of the
vote, on account of the ballots in which
neither name was scratched
The first ward selected a solid Nc
Kinley delegation to the county con-
VentiOn. Thirty-SeVen delegates We're
chosen, all of whom were instructed
for Mckinley, while some were in
structed for both Mckinley and c.. X.
Davis In all save the precincts there
were printed tickets containing the
names of the delegates to be voted for
by them. Over these names appeared
the following: "Cushman X. Davis
William Mckinley" In some precincts
the name of Davis was scratched but
never that of Mckinley.
The only contest occurred in the Fifth
precinct Of the ward, in which fourteen
votes were cast. OF these fourteen
votes, ten were for Mckinley straight
and four for Mckinley or Davis. ]. J.
Biebighauser and P. A Lanberg were
elected delegates. Precisely the same
vote was cast in the First precinct,
which elected two delegates.
In the Third precinct there were thir-
ty votes cast and four delegates chosen.
Twenty Of the thirty votes We're for
MI t\lilitN dlOue, ullle lOt DOM ana one
for Davis alone.
The Fourth cast mixed vote. Of
fifteen votes cast for three delegates,
ten were for Mckinley, four for McKin-
ley and Davis and one for Thomas
Reed. In the Sixth precinct the eight
eeen votes cast were all for Mckinley
delegates. as were the eleven votes in
the Seventh precinct.
The Mckinley delegates received a
straight twenty out of thirty votes cast
in the Eighth precinct, and thirteen out
of sixteen votes in the Ninth precinct
were for Mckinley and the other three
for Davis. The entire twenty-six votes
in the Tenth precinct were cast for Nc
Kinley and Davis men save one vote.
which was for Davis alone. In the Elev-
enth precinct Mckinley received fif-
teen votes, Davis and Mckinley nine
and Davis one.
The day in the Sixth ward was alb
solutely quiet, zone of those nice,
quiet Republican days" as John Marti,
who presided over the registration in
the Seventh precinct. termed it; and,
indeed. judging from the lists that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Smoke Fetschs "PauI MOrphy."
Smokers are pleased to find them.
Sold by all. Try them.
GUNOT,S SECOND FUNERAL.
1t Will Take Place From ST. Louis
Church.
GUINOT,s SECOND FL

The second funeral of Alfred Guinot
will take place from the st. Louis
Catholic church tomorrow afternoon,
and the second interment will be at
Calvary cemetery. The two funerals
certain secret societies.
AS previously stated in the G b e,
the cause for this action was a letter
received by Rev. Father Thomas from
Emile Guinot, of Courcoing, in North
ern France, who asked the American
pastor to have Alfred, his brother,
disinterred, if necessary, and buried
as a Catholic in conSecrated ground.
In accordance with this request, I'm
dertaker GOdbout removed Guinot's
remains from the Forest cemetery
vault Thursday morning and conveyed
them to his own parlors on Wabasha
street, opposite the church, whence
the Catholic funeral will take place
tomorrow
Father Thomas was absent when a
G o e reporter called, but the faith
er's assistant informed the reporter
not an Odd Fellow at the time of
his death. The sick man was attend
ed by Father Thomas, who was in
duty bound to call Guinot's attention
to the papal decree, and to ask as a.
condition to the reception Of the eu-
charist that Guinot abjure his alleg-
lance to the secret society. 1t is be-
lieVed that such assurances were salts
factorily made, for Guinot received
full dissolution just before he expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

dramatic evening will be enjoyed by
Unity guild tonight.
Scarlet fever is reported at 40 West Fair
field street and diphtheria at 26O Iglehart
street.
The German printers held special meeting
at Assembly hall last night, when the matter
of difficulty between the Volkszeitung and
some of it's printers was taken up.
Tomorrow morning at the First M. e. church
Russell Buchanan, of Indianapolis, Ind, a
we'll known baritone, will sing two solos, the
songs announced being Whites "Only Tired"
and Bucks Judge Me, o God"
The newly organized Mutual Life Insurance
Company of st. Paul has secured quarters in
the New York Life building and has formally
begun business. This is the concern Of
which Capt. H. A. Castle Is the president
Archdeacon Weber will make special ad-
dress to the brotherhood Monday night at
Church of the Ascension, corner Clinton and
Isabel, by request full attendance Of
brotherhood men is hoped for.
Burglars entered the residence of Mrs. 2.
n. Munger No. Tilton street, Sunday even
ing and secured $40 in money and a watch
valued at SIS. Two sealskin cloaks and a
casket of jewelry in plain sight were not
taken by the intruders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
HORSE THREW HIM.
William TOwie Is Badly Hurt on
Wabasha Street

William Towle, a son of P. J. Towle
OF the Towle Syrup company. was
thrown from horse at Fourth and
Wabasha streets yesterday afternoon
ana painfully injured about the back
and she ders.
Young Towle, who was mounted upon
a spirited horse, had just crossed wa
basha street, when a cable car ap-
preaching from the rear frightened the
animal, causing it to plunge wildly to
one. side In its efforts to get away
from the car the horse reared upon it's
hind legs and threw it's rider to the
pavement. Mr.. Towle was picked M
by friends and assisted to a neighbour
ing store where, after a few moments.
he recovered from his dazed condition
and was taken to his home, 739 Lincoln
avenue. During the horses plunges be-
tween the car and the sidewalk a bug
gy belonging to Dr.. Quinn was turned
over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

standing, and shortly after the Louis
vile encampment closed, Col. Burst be-
gan to drum up business in the East
for the Chicago Great Western, and has
beeen at 1T ever since. He has visited
posts in all the New England states,
ana having had months at the work, he
has doubtless succeeded in securing
more business for his line than could
have been secured under any other con-
dition of things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
PANIC AT THE BUCKINGHAM.
Big Apartment House Has q Day
break Fire.

Big Apartment House Has q Day
break Fire.
Fire in the Buckingham hotel, at 5
o'clock yesterday morning, created
something of panic among occupants
of the building, many of whom rushed
from their apartments scantily clad
and almost suffocated by the dense
smoke which filled the rooms and cor
ridors. ALL however, managed to es-
cape from the building without injury,
other than that sustained from the
nervous shock and from breathing the
heavy smoke.
George Green, a truckman of No 1
Engine company, was slightly injured,
not sufficiently however, to incapac-
itate him for duty during the day.
An early riser among the residents
of the hotel discovered the fire and in
formed the engineer. Together they To-
Gated the blaze in rubbish heap in a
closet adjoining the engine room After
vainly endeavoring to subdue the fire
Tor few moments, a still alarm called
out the fire department, whose efforts
soon eXtinsuished the blaze.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Newspaper Carries u Stock or
Hand.


Hand.
The Pioneer Press is rapidly establishing
reputation for unreliability A week ago,
a musician, formerly a resident of st. Paul
but now living in New Jersey, was an hour
late for luncheon, and the Pioneer Press used
column on its front page much to the an
noyance of his friends here, to describe how
he had mysteriOusly disappeared. Next day,
however. the paper made an apologize ex-
PLANTATION for the mistake About the same
time the same paper printed a story regard
ing an alleged insult offered to the major of
Battery A by the adjutant general of the
state, over the matter of a new Calling gun.
There was not the slightest foundation for the
story was shown by the explanation print
ed the next day
Yesterday morning another case of inaccu-
racy appeared about the same battery. A
half-column was given up to the story which
related how Capt. Appleby when attempting
to persuade one of his officers to refrain from
drinking liquor on Interurban car, en-
countered small-sized mutiny. and was
grossly insulted. Capt Appleby was not on
the car at all, but at home, probably in bed,
and knew of no trouble.
He is therefore naturally hurt, and the
Pioneer Press this morning will probably re-
tract as gracefully possible, what it said
rejecting on his dignity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
FOR LIBRARY PROPOSALS.
Aidcrnanic Committee on Public
Buildings to Meet

The board of aldermen committee on
public buildings will meet at D. m.
to consider the resolution from the as
sembly instructing the city clerk to adj
vertise for cash bids, or part cash and
part purchase money mortgage, for the
market house property. 1t is probable
that the committee will recommend
that the resolution be amended so as
to ask for not only cash bids, but for
a library building an a site therefor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
HE DOES NOT LOOK 1T.
Capt. c. c. Whitney Has Semi
Centennial.

Capt. c. C. Whitney, state expert
printer, president of the Republican
Press association of the state, and ex-
president of the State Editorial asso-
citation, yesterday celebrated his fif-
tieth birthday by working in his office.
The captain said that he was not sure
that he would be able to work when
another fifty years rolled around, and
anyway, the celebration then would
have to be held in the new state cap
itol. Only a few of the state house
habitues were aware of the occasion,
so quietly was it observed; those who
knew were hearty in their congratu-
lations; for those who only know it
now, the G 10 b e conveys the same
greeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Crii ppIe

The iron grasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hoods Sarsapari1la cures.
NEARLY four years ago became afflicted with
scrofula and rheumatism. Running sores broke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Oranges !! ORANGES /!

MOUNTAINS OF THEM THE
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT EVER SHOWN IN
THIS CITY:
Fancy California Budded Seedlings.
per doz. ..................... 25c
Extra Large California Budded
Seedlings, per doz. and 4Oc
Lyons Brand Celebrated Navels,
large per 40c
Lyons Brand Celebrated Navels.
extra large, per doz. 45c
Choice Seeding Oranges, per doz.,
- ciii ~ to sDc
Choice Messina Lemons, per doz. &c
Extra Fancy Wax Lemons, per doz. .15c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE QUICK
Maple Leaf Route the r.stest

The Chicago Great Western Railway CMa-
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pas
senger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause OF its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves at 1880 daily"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

lay before the clerks as they were
reached in each district, il was an I'M
eventful primary day. AT one place
four names were found, at another
seven, While the largest number, TWEEN
ty-four, was reached in the Thirteenth
precinct. "Bill'' Mckinley is the cry
and the universal choice. and if the
Buckeye Napoleon were to depend on
the Sixth ward faithfuls to seat him
into the presidential chair at Wash
ington, he could calmly proceed with
that performance. Only one district,
the Ninth, announced a tendency to-
ward Cush X. Davis but there were
only half a dozen names to support
the old gentleman who made the re-
mark. 1t was observed, however, that
the general light registration was a
disappointment to the prominent"
Republicans who had congregated
about the polling places. and as the re-
porter reached one place after an
other the remark fell right and left
that the boys" might have turned
out much better
Beside the list given above, there
are fifteen delegates from the county
towns who will report to the commit
tee on credentials this morning. AS
there are no conteSting delegations
so far as known, it is likely that this
committee will soon be through, and
gotten at shortly after noon. The
convention is to be held in Market
hall, and Will convene at IL o'clock
1t is to elect seventy-one- delegates to
the state convention, which meets in
Minneapolis Tuesday to elect dele
gates to st. Louis, and it will also
elect the same. number of delegates to
the congressional convention for the
Fifth district, which meets Monday
to elect district delegates to the same
ST. Louis convention. Isanti Kama
bee and Washington will be cared for
by the Endorsement of John F. Car
roll, of st. Paul Park, for delegate,
and Isanti by the Endorsement of H.
f, Barker for alternate. st. Paul will
get the other two, w. r. Merriam for.
! delegate and II. A. Castle for alter
nate.
H. F. Stevens has been mentioned
as the chairman Of the convention this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

If troubled with Bronchitis or Asth-
ma, try at once Dr.. d. Jayne's EXpee-
torant, an old established medicine for
all Coughs, Colds and Lung affections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
20 Gents

a pair today instead of 35c.
All of these will be ready as
soon as the store opens and GUS
toners will not be kept waiting.
Extra statesmen will wait on the
trade promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
DEPARTMENT. INSPECTOR.

j. J. McCardy Names Capt. samuel
BlOOmer.
Capt Samuel Bloomer was yesterday ap-
pointed department inspector of the Grand
Army by Department Commander j. j. Nc
Cardy. Mr.. Boomers acceptance of the
honor was received by the commander yester-
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
4 Gents

a yard. Our lowest price has
been &c, but they are sold about
town for 10c. Ready at $3.50
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21

Don't forget to ask your brother to read our
announcement for men at foot of this al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-21
Pastry Department.

Rolls and Buns. per dozen ... sc
Assorted White Drop Cakes, per doz. &c
OOuBHnutsl per QOA... Sc