davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

verse criticism which may be passed upon this
feature of the work must have been ill-ad-
viSed or based misinformation.
1t is our opinion that, in the three upper
grades OF our various schools, there is SUI
hcient opportunity presented for the conscien-
nous pupil to acquire as much as a public
scnool should teach to its pupils up to this
point of their education. The course of study
includes enough to give boy or girl grad
nIteen years OF age capacity to read and
write nuently, to spell and talk the English
language language correctly, and to solve ordinary
oitously, as we'll as some considerable knowl-
cage OF his countrys history and the ele-
ihe emu laws OF physiology and hygiene.
IN some OF the schools visited there ap-
PedTeu persistence to too late date in the
methods which are beyond criticism when
G conn eGi,d to the primary grades There
mere evident a tendency to be satisfied with
easy congratulations rather than to insist on
tne compietest accuracy, even though it be
attained only at the price of considerable dull
and unpleasant effort. Your committee found
in some schools what it thought was undue
prominence given in the instruction in geog-
aspects of the subject.
Would it not be wise to give the study
OF formal grammar more exalted position
IMAM 1t enjoys in the present curriculum, per-
maps beginning 1t a little earlier and devot-
ing more time to it? Your committee is aware
that OF this subject there is much difference
oI opinion But 1t is inclined to believe that
apart from It's value in teaching the correct
use of English, which is disputed, the dis
culinary culinary effect of the study of grammar, with
dencate distinctions might be a valuable
agent in teaching the Importance of exact
ness.
Would it not be wise to abandon the eff
i lo TO teach the whole of American history in
me IN seventh grade, and the whole of English
history na IN the eight. grade, and give the two
years to the study of American history alone
WIN such Incidental work in the history of
oInsr countries as essential to a proper COM
it? " "eeSU ny
Is 1t not possible that some teachers would
40 better WORK under less SUPERVISION and
dictation from supervisors? The indiyidnaIi-
y OF the teacher cannot be obliterated by the
demands OF any theoretical considerations
power. 0PO' anu
your committee was impressed with the
CONVECTION that the teachers generally en-
pioysd IN the city were conscientious indus
trlous earnest women who were doing their
ability VI '"ell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
ANoKA,s ANSWER FILED.
Reply to the Injunction Proceedings
of Hastings.

The city of Anoka has also filed an
answer to the application of the city
of Hastings for an injunction restrain
ing the commission from locating the
fourth state hospital for the insane at
Anoka In this answer it is alleged
that S. G. Smith visited Chaska in ad-
vance of the commission and offered
to vote for the location of the hospital
at that point, providing the people
there would contribute the SIS, 900 to
be paid for the site toward the estab-
lishment of a branch hospital in the
Midway district, between the Twin
Cities, for the detention of the acute
insane 1t is further alleged that the
city of Hastings submitted to the COM
mission what purported to be a plat
of the site offered by that city, and
that said plat represented the tract Of
fered to be entirely different as to
shape from what it actually was; that
this was done for the purpose of de-
ceivirg and defrauding the commits
sion, and that several members of the
commission were so deceived.
DR.. Smith says that it is true he Wis
tied Chaska in advance of the commits
sion, but denies that he did or said
anything that is at all a fit subject of
criticism; that what he said was in
no sense a secret and was not pledge
to vote for Chaska unless the hospital
could be legally divided so that a
branch could be located where it prop
erly belongs, between the Twin Cities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
s. s. EATON 1T IS.
Elected President of the BEARD of
UnGeryyriIers


The st. Paul board of underwriters
held its annual meeting yesterday aft
ernoon in the ST Paul Fire and Marine
building. There was a large attend
ance, but the proceedings were unex-
pectedly quiet. The murmurs of dis
approval that have been heard concern
ing inspector j. w. Lancaster for the
last three weeks were turned into
words of approval yesterday. Presi-
cent Haas called attention to the ar
.1cle in the G l of Sunday. and
said that so far as he was concerned
MI Lancaster had done his work
fairly and impartially. Several other
members present voiced the remarks
OF the retiring president, and if there
was man at the meeting who was not
ready to 1ndorse Mr.. Lancaster. he did
not make himself known. In fact, if
there was any feeling against him a
week ago it had fattened out and van
lSned. The meeting, after this Informal
discussion, proceeded to elect officers.
.. >. Eaton, as foreshadowed Sunday.
was elected president; B. F. Wright.
wee president; w. H. Hart, secretary:
II. "A: HemenWay, treasurer; A. N. Ne
son. j. j. Lawrence, A. A Doolittle.
F. w. Parker and ]. G. Shandrew, di-
rectors. President Eaton is one of the
Oldest men in the business in point of
service, in fact he brought the first
set OF policies to Minnesota that were
brought to the state. His election was
regarded as most judicious choice.
A committee was appointed to continue
the agitation looking to making st.
Paul an excepted city. Yesterdays
meeting and election did a good deal
to restore a feeling of harmony in the
board 1t was felt that good set of
officers had been selected, and one that
Will have weight in furthering the
thing most sought by the insurance
men at this time, and that is, better
remuneration for the insurance agents
Of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
BOYLE IN COURT.
Case Continued to Await Result Of
CIintOn's Injuries.

Frank J. Boyle, who is alleged to
have stabbed John j. Clinton, fellow
employee at McGil1 e Co.'s printing
house, was charged in the municipal
court yesterday with assault with a
dangerous weapon. The case was con-
tirued for a week in order to await the
result Of Clinton's injuries. The latter
was reported to be resting easily yes
terday and exhibiting, as yet, no dis
quieting symptoms. Boyle was remand
ed without bail. Although Boyle was
formerly second vice president of the
International union, his connection with
that organization ceased Jan. l, at
which date the pressmen retired from
the international union. The prisoner
still refuses to discuss his connection
with last Saturdays ARRAY.
Ten out of eighteen Migrants were
discharged, the remaining eight receiv-
ing a sentence of thirty days at Como.
T. G. Frank, engineer of a building
on University avenue, was acquitted
of the charge of violating the smoke
ordinance. He explained that, al
though he had previously burned soft
coal, he has been using the anthracite
variety from a date anterior to that
specified in the complaint against him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
DISTRICT COURT.
Summary of Complaints and Decis-
ions Filed and Cases ON Trial.

Adolph Heggi VS.. Annie Heggi; action for
divorce on the ground Of desertion
Mary T. Bergh VS.. John F. Johnson; action
for S., 900 damages for the death of plant
IFS daughter, Clara Bergh.
Orders and Decisions
81, 102-Alice l.. Robertson VS.. Max Frankel
ct al. order denying motion for a new trial;
Judge Brill.
"a, 2s9-Milbourn stoddard Company VS..
Frank Q. Smith ct al. judgment for plaintiff
Judge Otis.
Before the Judges
a, 435-Comercial Bank VS.. Azotine Maufact-
uring Company; action to enforce liability Of
stockholders; on trial; Judge Otis.
60,O7+Lake Phalen Land & Improvement
Company VS.. Rose Lindeke ct al; continued
to Feb. 5.
GO, &c. c. Lyford VS.. City of ST. Paul;
judgment for plaintiff upon stipulation; Judge
Kelly.
So, s5o-Fred Schroeder VS.. City of St. Paul;
settled; Judge Kelly.
81, 927-Norman Kittson VS.. St. Paul Trust
Company: submitted; Judge Kelly.
63, 710-Ann DAILY, by guardian, VS.. City of
St Paul; action for personal injury damages;
verdict for plaintiff for $50; Judge Kerr.
action for $1,000 damages for personal injur-
les on trial; Judge Egan.
81, 641-Lewis A. Beaver VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; set for Feb 6.
6S,SS5-Jennie e. Hall VS.. Thomas Nocnan;
continued
Ga, 345-Adolph NJ. Drafahl vs.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; continued.
%, 925-Walter d. Stevens VS.. City Of ST.
Paul; continued.
81, 67EElizabeth L. Gardner and
61,534-Fenton G.. Warner VS.. The Fidelity
Mutual Life Insurance Association on trial;
Judge Kerr.
Cases Set for Today
Jury calendar-Nos. 21, %, %, 27, 70, 112,
122.
Court Calendar-Nos. "a, SO, 49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
FARES AND SCHOOLS.
Two Important Topics Before the
Chamber of Commerce.

Chamber of Commerce.
The chamber of commerce, at it's
meeting yesterday morning, devoted
the greater portion of time to the re-
port of Ambrose Tighe, chairman of
the committee appointed to investi-
gate the schools Of the city and the
methods of tea ching employed.
Some discussion was INDUCED in re-
garding the recent letter of Command
er-in-Chief Walker, objecting to the
railroad rates and concessions secured
for the next annual encampment of
G. A. r. In answer to questions Maj.
Espy stated that so far as the rail-
roads were concerned, it was under
stood that the present arrangements
were final, and should Commander
Walker be dissatisfied he could, with
the consent of the board Of administra-
ton, change the place of holding the
encampment. A number of the mem
bers expressed the opinion that the
concessions asked by Commander Walk
er were unreasonable, particularly in
regard to the thirty-day limitation of
tickets. A committee was appointed,
however, to confer with the railroads
and ask a reduction in the radius out
side of which the special rates will be
applicable. The committee will ask for
$50 miles radius instead of the one first
proposed by the railroads. Col. ClOugh
was added to the general committee as
the representative of the chamber
The report of the retrenchment COM
mittee, read a week ago, was made
special order for the next meeting. Mr..
Tighe's report Of the schools was IA
vorably received by the chamber, be-
ing unanimously adopted. Following
are portions of the report:
1.-THE comnitteeJihas not examined the high
school or the nkindergartens. 1t has paid the
most attention TO the intermediate classes.
Its work has necessarily been superficial.
Many eXcellencies may have passed unno-
ticed, and many defects we'll. Courses of
study and methods Of instruction are techni-
cal subjects, which committee Of business
and professional men are not properly
equipped to judgeland weigh
Especially worthy of favorable notice is
the language teafhing, obvious improve
ment on old methods. No training could be
more useful. especially to children of foreign
parentage, and we are Of opinion that any ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Observation-Disclosures Court, First Judicial
District.
In the. Matter of the Assignment of William
H. Amos and William L. Borrowman, as
copartners as Amos & Borrowman, Insol-
vents.
Notice is hereby given that on the fifteenth
day of January, 1886, William II. Amos and
William E. Borrownan, Of saltwater, Min
nesota, as copartners as Amos & Borrowman,
and as individuals, duly made. executed and
delivered to me a deed CT assignment for the
benefit Of their creditors CT all their unexempt
property, under the provisions of chapter one
hundred and forty-eight Q49 of the general
laws Of Minnesota for the year 1881, and the
several acts amendatory thereof. That l have
duly qualified such assignee and taken
possession CT the property of said Insolyents
That on the seventeenth day of January 1896
an order was duly made in the above entitled
proceeding by said Court requiring that all
creditors of said insolvents file their claims
duly verified with me. as such assignee, en-
or before the first day Of March, 1856.
Dated January is, 1895.
l.. B. CASTLE
Assignee Of Amos e BorroWuan
Saltwater, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
CLoUGH AND BIxBY OUT OF 1T.
The Damage Suit Against Them Has
Been Dismissed.

Gov. D. M. Clough and his private
secretary, Tams BiXby, will not have
to pay that $4,000 to the steamboat
men who wanted balm for their arrest
in connection with the Moore-Need-
ham fight that never came off.
Attorneys Childs and Edgerton, who
have been at work on the answer to
the complaint in the case, were yester-
day notified by the counsel for the
plaintiff that 1t had been decided to
dismiss the action as to the defendants
Clough and Blxby, although without
prejudice, of course. That means that
the present action will lie against
Messrs. Noyes and Wilson, of the Law
and Enforcement league, although it
is possible that should a favorable de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
LICENSE FOR PEDDLERs.
Retail Clerks Association Proposes
to Take 1t Up.

The meeting Of the retail clerks as
ISOLATION tomorrow night promises to
be as interesting as one Of the board of
aldermen. Active steps will be taken
towards securing an ordinance to COM
pei itinerant dealers to pay a fee or
license into the city exchecquer for
the privilege Of conducting their fake
sales in st. Paul. The committee to
agitate the working card will be aug
mented so that every organization will
be made conversant with the card for
the current three months. Members
who have not already gotten out their
new card are advised to attend this
meeting, as December cards are no
longer evidence of good standing The
new officers are determined to make q
good showing, and some progressive
measures will be inaugurated during
the present regime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
THREE MURDER TRIALS.
Eappy Days in Prospect for Minne-
sofa Hangmen.

rhe state legal department is very
busy these days, there being no less than
three murder trials in prospect immedi-
ately in various portions of the state
Attorney General Childs has assigned
S L. Pierce, of this city, to assist the
prosecution in the coming trial at
Grand Rapids, and he himself left last
night for Albert Lea to assist the states
attorney in the prosecution of the Car
berry case. AS yet there has been no
call on the department from the prose-
cutors at Mankato, where Freund is
on trial for the murder of Clara Ober
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
SELECTED 10000 ACRES.
State Auditor Dunn Choosing State
Indemnity Lands.

State Auditor Dunn has begun the
selection OF state indemnity lands on
the reports received from his cruisers
and yesterday blocked out 10000 acres,
mostly in two townships of Roseau
county.
He has also selected $4,000 acres, scat
tered through Clay, Norman and Polk
counties, 5000 acres of mineral land on
the range, 5000 of timber land in the
Mississippi valley and 5000 acres of ag-
r1cultural land in the ST. Cloud district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
CRIMINAL COURT WORK.
Judge Willis Imposes Sentence ON
Several Prisoners.

The student of criminality might have
proiitably spent an hour or so in Judge
Willis court yesterday forenoon when
number of criminals who had pleaded
guilty to indictments for various Of
lenses were brought in to have sentence
passed upon them. Judge Willis takes
a good deal Of interest in the study of
criminality himself and for the pur-
pose Of obtaining as much knowledge
as possible regarding the career and an
tecedents Of each Of the accused, he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
David swank respondent, VS.. Augustus x.

SaGnuTl, appellant.
l. The complaint alleged that between GER
tain dates the plaintiff, at the request CT the
defendant performed work labor and services
of the reasonable value of a named sum which
he promised to pay. The answer put in issue
the value of the work, and within twenty
days after the service of the answer the
plaintiff, by order of the court, was permitted
to amend his complaint so as to set up three
causes of action; first, for services performed
between the dates named second, for labor
promise to pay named price; third, for labor
tum meruit for another sum; the total being
the amount named in the original complaint
Held, that the order was not an error
2. The trial court allowed the plaintiff to
give evidence in support of his first cause
OF action, tending to show that additions and
omissions were made to and in the work
agreed to be done, and that the defendant
accepted the work as it was actually done
a full performance of the contract and
the defendant making no claim for any re-
bate on account of the omissions the court
charged the jury that if the defendant ac-
cepted the work actually done as full per-
Torrance Of the contract, the plaintiff was
entitled to recover the contract price. Held
that the court did not err.
3. Certain objections to the admission of
evidence under the third cause of action al
legged in the complaint, tending to show that
defendant agreed to pay extra for the ad-
ditions made to the work, considered and
held that the evidence was properly received.
4. Evidence considered and held to sustain
the verdict. Order affirmed.
Start, C. ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Students, Play POSTPONED.

ga House-Boat on the Styx,' to have bee,
given by high school students on Fridal
evening, Jan. "a, has been postponed to Sat
urday evening, Jan. %. The storming of For
karnival is to take place on Friday evening
and for this reason 1t was thought best t
postpone the play one day. Great enthu
siasm is being aroused by the play and
large attendance is assured. Minneapolis stu
dents are talking of chartering a car ant
coming over in a body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Athletics Mt ST. Thomas

The st. Thomas Athletic association was re-
Gently organized. The following are the Of
ncers Tor the ensuing season: President w
T. OMalley; vice president, D. Hynes Gamer
on on secretary James Doyle; treasurer Henry
I1erney; executive committee, William Kenne-
dy, Profs. Doyle and Sullivan.
St Thomas will this year, as heretofore
nave one of the best amateur teams in the
state Manager Don Cameron is already maxi
ing out schedule for the seasons games
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

and disordered bowels.
These are few of the symptoms, and they
are all due to the poisons of tobacco Every
man who uses tobacco has, every now and
then, days when cigar or pipe "doesn't
taste good" and Is thrown away in disgust.
My stomach is out Of order or 81 must be
bilious" is the usual thought. It is neither.
Your system is surcharged with the poison.
Your kidneys find themselves unable to
throw off the Nicotine in the Urine Conse-
quently every organ and tissue in the BODY
is clogged and poisoned
Anything that will set your Kidneys to
acting promptly and thoroughly will quickly
relieve you.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills will do
this and do it naturally and harmlessly.
And they will dc more than that. The poison
of tobacco, even when not used to excess
renders the Kidneys sluggish, and every or
gan in the body feels the result.
Other poisons that should be thrown out are
not thrown out.
Hence the stomach, brain, heart, eye and
other symptoms.
By using DR.. Hobbs sparagus Kidney Pills.
not only Nicotine but every other poison will
be rapidly and regularly carried out of the
body. You can then use tobacco and not feel
its bad effects. A cigar can never then he
said to mot taste good.'
And your general health will be perfect.
FIFTY cents per box from all druggists or
enclose 90 cts IN stamps or silver direct to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Supreme Court Call.

James Matthews, respondent VS.. Saltwater
Gas and Electric Light company, appellant.
Matthias o. Hemstad ct al, appellants VS..
Martin Olson Hall, respondent.
Becker Sorendsen, appellant VS.. State Bank,
Of Duluth, respondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
DIED.

St. Paul, at family residence
No. 284 Maria avenue, Monday, Jan. 20, 1896
at $40 a.. m, Charles zollmar, in the TWEEN
ty-frst year Of mis- age. Funeral from resi-
dence Wednesday, Jan. % 1886 at 2 p. m.
Fuhere, aged %; died at
Duluth. Funeral Wednesday, p. m, at
knights of Pythias hall, Bowlby block, IN
der auspices of Champion Lodge No 49, X
of P. All members of the order invited to
attend NJ. E. Murray, c. c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
CUT TO THE QUICK FOR THE
QUICK.

Maple Leaf Route the Fastest
THE Chicago Great Western Railway MA
pie Leaf Route) now gets the preferred pass
enger business to and from Des Moines be-
cause Of its quick time and superior service.
Evening train leaves At 7:30 daily"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

FOR FUNERALS-Carriage 81 and hearses
50. Seven Corners Livery. Telephone call.
No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

cision be given the plaintiffs in this
case, they would resume the, prosecu-
ton of their suit against the governor
and his secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoFia.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

1HzH1Nrs11fOI1 ..
Charles H. Knapp ........... Lena A. Smith
Peter S. Nachtsheim Rosa Winkelman
John w. Engman Josephine A. Thurgren
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

GLOBF-1-21.'O8.
ST. PAUL WINTER CARNIVAL

=
WINTER CARNIVAL opens today. AT M.
Of Indians Escort to Fort ksrniva by Carnival Clubs Formal
Clubs of
Dedicatory Speeches. Reception to Queen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
HOBBS

MEDICINE CO.,
Chicago, San Francisco
Interesting and In
structive Book ON Kid
ney Health and Blood
Filtering Free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
TOBACCO HEART"
HOW 1T COMES AND WHAT TT IS
HOW A MAN CAN USE TOBACCO
SAFELY.

Any man who
smokes to excess
knows what a Ito
bacco heart" is. It
Is weak, nervous
action of that or
gan, alternated with
occasional palpita-
lion, cold hands
md feet Especially
he latter, dimness
If vision, specks
before the eyes,
dizziness Of the
brain, shortness of
breath, dyspepsia,
bad taste In the
mouth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21
Women's Children's Hosiery , Underwear

Agreeable to proposition in the Sunday papers the
great reduction to annual inventors These
specimens
Womens $500 ShortSleeve Union Suits
Women's Threelua Wool Union SHIFTS,
Women
Women Best Make Swiss Ribbed
Chidren's Winter Underwear 10 kinds
And similar reductions throughout stock.
Our special sale of ENBROIDERIES and WASH T. CE1S
continued this week New attractions added every da
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

The regular re-
tail prices are for
the lowest NUM-
bers IS cents, and
they range III
price from that to
So. so a yard.
They are all, or
nearly all, III full
pieces. They were
made to supply
the highest class
of Silk trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

Lot I. worth to Sc yard, for. ...... 14C
Lot 2. worth to 8I.2 yard for. ..... Csc
Lot 3. worth to ST. SO yard for, ...... A5C
Lot 4. worth to SI.75 yard, for. ...... SOC
Lot 5. worth to $500 yard for. 60C
Lot 6. worth to So. IS yard for. ...... zoe
Lot I. worth to So. 50 yard for. ...... soc
Lots. worth to s.. SO yard for......$1.18
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-21

AS additional and leading attraction hundred
pieces Of the bestseected ghestCa Novelty
for Spring. 1896 shown in ST. Paul will offered during
this sale at special prices
Positively this assortment will be sold ha-
fore 9 a m. today.