davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
REORGANIZATION OF THE FREE
DIsPENSARY AND COLLEGE
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
OLD OBSTACLES REMOVED.
Do EVEN BETTER WORK
THAN BEFORE.
Stock for the General Good
of the Needy.

A number Of physicians and others
last night at the Aberdeen with Mrs
Ansel Oppenheim, Of the board of
women managers, for the purpose of
formulating some plan of reorganiza-
ton with the same purpose, but under
new conditions, which will facilitate
the charitable work. There were pres
ent Drs. Willard, Green, Riggs, Schadle,
of the medical corps; N. P. Langford,
of the advisory board, Mrs. Oppenheim
and Miss Wilder of the women's board
1t appears that the st. Paul College
Building association, which has been in
reality the free dispensary, was origi-
nally formed some fifteen years ago
and equipped a medical college on
Ninth street near st. Joseph's hospital,
but after a few years the medical staff
was combined with that Of the Mime
sofa Hospital College of Minneapolis,
and joined to the medical faculty at the
state university.
This move left the building useless
and it was made into a free diSpenSary
with corps of medical men and set
of officers. In spite Of the fact that an
immense amount of good has been
accomplished 1t was found that there
existed defects in the constitution, such
as some uncertainty as to the tenure
Of the officers, and the fact that the
stock was owned by some sixty differ
ent people.
1t was to remedy these defects that
the preliminary meeting was held and
Mr.. Langford offered a number Of sug-
gestions in the way of improvements
in the plan which shall hereafter gov
ern the dispensary
1t is understood that most of the
stockholders have agreed to yield up
their stock so that it may be controlled
by an organization which shall main
tain the dispensary as a charitable in
stitution
The building and property are owned
by the college building association, and
all the stock but about $1,000 has been
rendered by the holders. This sum will
probably be raised and Messrs Lang
ford and Green will formulate the sug-
gestions in the shape of report to be
made to the meeting which will be held
shortly. At that time a special report
giving the pith Of the plan will be pre-
pared and given out for publication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
LECTURE ON AESTHETICS.
Prof. j. f. e. Woodbridge Delivers
the First of Six.


Admiration of beautiful things and
the pleasure Of having beautiful sur
roundings," said Prof +. J. E. Wood
bridge in his lecture on aesthetics be-
fore the Unity Study class at Unity
church last evening, "are so charact-
eristic Of us all that 1t seems strange
the subject of beauty should have re-
ceived so little scientific treatment in
the past. Not until quite recently
has aesthetics been studied in an in
ductive way; not until quite recently
has the attempt been, made to isolate
what we may call aesthetic phenomena
and to study them. Consequently the
study Of these phenomena is somewhat
behind in the race of modern sciences"
Continuing, Prof. Woodbridge spoke
Of the nature Of aesthetic problems,
that they are not metaphysical but
psychological. OF the place aesthetics
holds in philosophy, that together with
logic and ethics it begins in psychol-
ogy, but questioned the philosophical
or metaphysical beliefs on which they
all rest, questions as to the worth and
reasonableness of these beliefs. He
distinguished and spoke of the materi-
ais and material methods by which
beautiful effects are produced in art,
while aesthetics is concerned with the
psychological principles rendered Con-
Guiding he said that owing to the con-
fiicting theories advanced in the study
of aesthetics it seemed advisable in
the first place in this course to re-
view important theories, with the en-
deavor to understand and classify
them.
This lecture was the first in a course
of university extension lectures, the
second to be given Jan. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
PAPERS, BUT NO CLINIC.
Homeopathic Surgeons Are Unable
to Fill Their Programme.

10 rIl1 Ile1f Programme.
The final session of the semi-annuaI
convention of the Northwestern Sur
glcal Academy of Homeopathic Physi-
clans was held in the committee room
OF the Windsor hotel yesterday after
noon. Inc entire afternoon was de-
voted to the reading of papers.
The programme for the day opened at
10 o'clock with a short business SEES
sion at which several changes in the
constitution and bylaws of the organi-
cation were effected. All were of a
minor nature, however, the only one
OF particular note being that the ex-
ecutiVe committee was given the power
to fix the dates of all meetings. Here
tofore these dates have been prescribed
IN the constitution. A change was also
made in the amount Of dues and man
ner in which they are to be paid The
election of officers will take place at
the September session. The first paper
of the day was upon Fracture of HUI
merus,' read by Dr. o. H Hall, of
ST Paul. A short discussion followed.
''Anaesthetics' was the subject of an
interesting paper read by DR.. w. s.
Briggs, of st. Paul, the secretary of
the society. The last paper of the
morning related to "A Peculiar Case of
Obstetrics" and was read by DR.. F. D.
Kendrick, of this city.
All the papers of the day were of a
technical nature and of particular in
terest to the physicians. Those of the
afternoon were Pelvic Assesses by
DR.. A. E. Higbee. Of Minneapolis;
''Strumous Synovitis." by DR.. c. H.
Griswold, st. Paul; Surgical Treat
ment Of tuberculosis" by DR.. G. Z.
Dennis, of Minneapolis; "Lymphatic
Assesses" DR.. F. c. Spates, ST. Paul;
Use of Arsenic in Surgery" Dr. r. d.
Matchan, Minneapolis.
1t was the intention to hold clinic
at the close of the afternoon session,
the operation to be performed by DR..
G. G. Higbee, of ST. Paul; but the con-
dition Of the patient was such that it
was impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
WHY HE RETIRES.
MIR. BickeI's Explanation for Declin-
ing the Bank Presidency.


ing the Bank Presidency.
William Bickel, the president of the
Germania bank, has confirmed the re-
port published in the G l o b of yes
terday that he has decided to retire
from the presidency of the institution
as soon as his successor is elected. He
made a statement of his reasons for
retiring from the position, which is
as follows:
THE trouble dates back to last May" said
he. Il contracted heavy cold While at
tending concert of the Concordia Singing So
ciety, which caused my absence from the
bank for period of about three weeks Dur
ing this interval some of the younger mem
bers of the directorate got it into their heads
that l had the exercise of too much power
in the matter Of negotiating loans, and, with
out informing me, meeting was called at
which resolution was passed placing the
matter of loans in the hands of a discount
committee and relieving me Of all powers in
the premises.
"Of course, 1 did not like that way of doing
business. l did not think it right that
should be held responsible as president of the
bank f.S-the bad loans negotiated by others
Having been deprived and shorn of one of the
chief functions of my Office, l felt in justice
to myself that there was nothing left for me
to DO but sever my connections with the
bank. I still have stock in the bank, but
shall in all probability withdraw that wher
/ retire. | have been interested in leaving
men having died during the summer, viz.
George Mitsch and Adam Decker. l intend tc
start new bank. l have had several goot
offers from the banks of the city, but would
close no deal with any of them only On one
basis, and that is that several of these bank.
should pool their issues and join hands il
one grand consolidated institution.
Personally. the relations between mysel
and all the members of the Germania hav,
been and are of the pleasantest nature, ant
I believe 1 will carry the good wishes Of al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
A Few on Hand Yet.

We are manufacturers, and can save
you half your money. The sale will be
going on today, this evening and every
day and evening this week, at 140 and
142 East Sixth street Opposite Ryan
HoteD, where pianos can be had by
st. Paul people at the cost of material
and labor to build them at our factory,
thereby saving the enormous profits
accruing on piano all the way from
the manufacturer down to the COM
mission fiend. If any man can sell
you piano low, it is the man who
made it, and especially so when that
maker is willing to sell for reasons
heretofore explained, at what it costs
to build.
Those who need piano and are i'll a
position to take advantage Of this sale
can save a clear 5000 right now You
can't do 1t next week, next month, nor
next year, it's now or never Our
terms are $25 down and 80 a month
take choice of anything in the house.
A. A. Fisher, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

CONTRACT WORK-WOoDEN SIDEWALKS.
Office of the Board Of Public Works. City Of
st. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 10. 1s96.-Sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Public Works
In and for the corporation Of the City of st.
Paul. Minnesota. at their Office in said city,
until 2 p. m. on the 9th day of January,
A. D. 1896, for the constructing reiaying and
repairing such wooden sidewalks as may be
ordered constructed. relaid or repaired by the
Common Council OF the City Of st. Paul. from
the LIST day Of April, 1896, to the LIST day of
November. 1896. in said city, according to
plans and specifications file in the Office of
said board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, or
certified check on bank of St. Paul. in the
sum Of five thousand dollars $(5. 600 must ac-
company each bid. Said check shall be made
payable to the Clerk Of said board.
The said board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Oficial r. L. GORMAN
JOHN C. MUELLER. President.
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
Jan 1923.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Tenth Street Paving

The board of public works granted a second
hearing Yesterday afternoon to the property
owners interested in the paving Of Tenth
street from st. Peter to Cedar street. Sonar
ate preliminary orders were passed for each
block, inasmucn as the tracks of the street
railway company occupy the block between
ST. Peter and Wabasha streets. The board de,
cided to report in favor of paving this block
with asphalt from curb to curb
The owners of the abutting property be-
tween Wabasha street and Cedar, and there
are only two, the state Of Minnesota bearine
the assessment for the south half of the street
on the north front Of the capitol, said that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
THAYER OFF IN FRONT.
st. PaUl,s Amateur Shows Up Well
in the Running.

The ninth game in the balk line billiard
tournament at Foley's was easy victory
for Thayer, Wilmot being apparently out of
form, and playing far below his usual stand
ard. John Goodnow's right bower was, per-
haps, nervous over his recent experiences in
Chicago, but at any rate, he was unable to
score more than 147, although he was due to
give Thayer handicap of thirty, and the
local beat him even up. This gives Thayer
start On the road to winning the tournament.
Wilmots double figure runs were IA, 49, II
and TO- Thayer's, 90 II, II, II and 10.
Wilmot is to play again tonight, his antag-
pnist being Foley Jr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

ison was third in 1910, and his new boat car
rying lateen sail, fourth in 1892. Louis Hob
bins Racer, which holds one club pennant in
the second class won again today in this class.
The race was a pretty one, with a steady
breeze from the south, giving the yachts a
clean run home for a mile and half without
a tack ard with beam wind. Races for the
cup and pennant will be held Friday and Sat
urday afternoons on Lake Monona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Commercial Bank oncers.

The newly elected board of directors of the
Commercial bank held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at which the following officers were
elected for another year: Albert Scheffer
president; William Hamm. vice president; E.
De Forest Barnett, cashier; E. ]. De Witt, as
sistant cashier.
The directors also selected the discount and
finance committee, the names of the members
of which will be given to the public at later
date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

and basement of the market house. under the
terms Oh the resolution requiring the lessee
TO lower the floor put in market stalls and
make such other alterations the specifca-
tons call for The cost of the repairs and al
teTatlons specified is estimated at about SI5,-
0oo MIR. hauen, who is the only bidder, Of
Iers 10 take the lease under these terms, and
also ADDS TO his proposal the nominal bid of
SlOG for the three years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 16.-Results today:
First race. six furlongs-Gladola won. May
Ashle second, Georgia Smith third. Time,
1:23
Second race. six furlongs-Queen Bess won,
frankie D second, Tommy Ruter third. Time,
l:211a
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Text won,
Dave Pulsifer second, Overella third. Time,
200.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mick won. Ash
land second. Domingo third. Time 1:21A
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-Tusco-
rora won. Newhouse second, Spendoiine third.
Time, 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
TITS TICKETED THROUGH.
"a Railroad Ticketv Not to Cancel
Its Dates Yet.

1t was reported during the early part of the
week that the company now playing "a Rail-
road Ticket at the Grand opera house would
close its season at the end of the Minneapolis
engagement a week from tomorrow night.
The rumor now appears to have been I'M
founded according to the statement of one of
the leading members of the company When
seen last night this gentleman said that there
had been some talk of closing the season
owing to an uncertainty regarding future
bookings, but that everything had been ar
ranged satisfactorily and the company would
continue to fill its future dates. From Min
neapolis it will proceed to Winnipeg, and
thence westward to Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Now or Never.

Don't forget the Piano matter today
If you don't care to line some retail deal
er's pocket with money later on, for we
have only few Of the beautiful new
scale Kimball Pianos left for sale to-
day. While they are mainly our most
expensive styles in elaborate light
wood cases, yet at the cost of material
and labor to produce them. at our fac
tory, and at which price they can be
had today, on terms Of $40 a month,
they are lower and cheaper to you than
a low grade cheap Piano can be had
at retail prices, and prices such as you
will have. to pay after this sale closes
We must close up our matters this
week. Look, after this Piano matter to-
day; others are getting bargains, while
you are waiting.
"A. A. Fisher General Agent,
140 and 142 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
The Wealthy Chfcngoan Goes Into
journalism.

Louis Halle, one of Chicago's wealth.
lest men, is stopping at the Hotel Ryan
with his wife. Mr.. Halle has recently
started a newspaper in Chicago called
1.-THE American Adviser the second
number of which is on our table. 1t is
devoted to ''arts, banking, education,
finance, insurance, manufacturing, mu-
sic, railroads and science" Mr.. Halle's
paper has a clean face, is full of liter
airy treats and looks like a winner. Mr..
Halle says times are noticeably better
in Chicago already and that all the
Northwest will soon feel the general
revival of confidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
WOULD SHAVE THE FIGURES.
A Little Falls Lumber COmpan.
Would Pay Less Taxes.

Ex-senator c. B. Buchanan, of Little
Falls, was at the office of State Au-
ditor Dunn yesterday morning to ar
que for a reduction of the assessment
against the Pine Tree Lumber COM
peny. The state board of equalization
valued it's taxable property at $17S,000
while the commissioners and county au-
ditor of Morrison county are unani-
nous in asking that it be reduced to
S113 500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
STOP TOBACCO
IN A NATURAL WAY.

RAnn. cIIQ0 is the, oplv scientific and
UhOU .UUnU harmless Cure for the tobacco
nao1t Three boxes apei sold with written
guarantee to cure any case. no matter how bad
You can use all the tobacco you want while
taking Baco-Curo; 1t wifi notify you when to
stop. .Sl.OO per box, 3iBoxes $3.50. Sold BY all
druggists. with guarantee Or sent direct.
Eureka Chemical ck N Manufacturing
Co.. La CROSSE, WIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
WORTH TEN THOUSAND.
Nominations for the Great Brook
Iyn Handicap.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The Brooklyn handi-
cap of $4,000 for three-year- and upwards
closed yesterday, with the following nomina-
tions: Beimar, B. F. Brush, Bright Phoebus,
Clifford Connoisseur, Counter Tenor, Dorian,
Forget, Gov Sheehan, Halma, Handspring,
Henry of Navarro. Hornpipe, Keenan,, King
Arthur H., Lake Shore, Lazzarone, Nankipoo,
Sir Walter, Stephen j., st. Maxim, w. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
MANHOOD
blI,,1||5lIRI;dl,4z;;Y

The only permanent cure for all Nervous Diseases,
cholia Spcrmatorrhea Seminal Weakness. Impotency.
Lost Vigor. Night Emissions, Lack of Confidence.
Premature Discharge, Unftness to Marry and general
Loss of Power and Wasting of the Generave Organs.
IN either SEX caused by excessive Work. Sickness
Self-Abuse. Sexual Excuses, Tobacco. Opium, OF
Stimulants-which soon leads to Premature Old Age.
lnfrmity, Consumption and Insanity. A True
Nerve Tonic, vitalizer and Bloodbuilder
bringing back the pink glow pale cheeks and resoc
ing the Fire and Snap of Youth.
Sold by Druggists sent sealed In Plain Wrapper,
postpaid by mail on receipt OF price. For trial and
recent cases, Ono Box sr.oo Full Treatments
Six Boxes. $500. Address: Paris Specially CO..
branch Ohce.l P. o. Box as45. St. Paul. MINI.
Wabasha Sts.. ST. Parl. Mian. Hofiin- Thompsos
Drug Co.. IoI Wash Ave. So Minneapolis. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Hockey Game To-day,
Cornelius New Trainer,

The Hockey club of the Barnard school TO,
boys will play the Virginia club this after
noon at the Virginia skating rink.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Tn FAVOR of wefers

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-A special meeting of
the amateur athletic union. appointed to de-
eide the question whether Bernard J. Wefers,
the champion sprinter, was a professional
has decided in Wefer's favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
May Rretcnne Wins the Pennant.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 16-The third ice
boat regatta for the State Journal cup and
club rennants. held on Lake Monona yester-
day, was won by the May Bretonne owned
and sailed by Willet M. Spooner, son of ex-
Senator Spooner in So 25 the fastest time yet
made over the eighteen-mile course This
boat was the pennant winner last winter
Fauerbachs Minnie was second only eight
seconds behind the May. w. Demands Mad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
LasIzcr Gaining, Pil1sbury Losing.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 16.-Play in the in
ternational masters chess tournament was
continued today. The results follow: Stein
ftz, white beat Pillsbury in Petroff defense
Lasker drew q two knights defense. after
thrty-four moves. Present score: Lasker
won 9, lest 5; Steinitz, won 71b, lost 61h
Pfllsbury, won 61a, lost 71a; Tschigorin, won s.
lost 8. 4 49, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
HALLE STARTS A PAPER.

authority of the state supreme court
in the realm of Borealis Rex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Polo Match Postponed.

The polo match between the Carnival and
Mascotte teams, which was to have occurred
at Aurora park tonight, has been Indefinitely
postponed on account of the carnival parade
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
Iarket Situation Unchanre,

The assembly committee on markets and
public buildings was scheduled to meet yester>
day afternoon, but did not get together, owing
to the absence Of Chairman Parker. The mat
ter to be considered is the bid of Nicholas
Rauen for a three-year lease of the first floor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

they preferred cedar block pavement The
board will accordingly ask the council to
transmit preliminary order for a cedar
block nayement on this section
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17
WHERE THE FISH NETS GO.
Game Commissioner Fullerton in Ca
boots With School Authorities.

Perhaps the founders Of the state
game and fish commission did not know
that they were creating an effective
adjunct to the educational forces of
the state, but they did, and it is fol-
lowing line that does not halt in its
progress even though Sam T. Fuller
ton, the executive agent and director
in-chief of the educational department,
does go away to teach the people of
Duluth how to curl on the ice, which
Proctor Knott said bound their front
door the year round.
Aside from the moral precepts which
the commission is intoxicating in the
minds of the young by preventing the
indiscriminate slaughter of grouse,
deer, and other small game which fire.
quent1y comes within the range of
children of the larger growth, the board
has its ear to the ground for the rum
BILE of heavy firing when the young idea
learns to shoot. Beside providing an
occasional moose head for a fine exhibit
of taXidermy in some high school or
other, the Fullertonfan educational sys-
tenn has extended to the fostering of
dramatic art in the public schools.
From illicit duck shooting to dramatic
art may seem quite a step, except that
in many cases both are piracy, but the
subtle genius of the game and fish
mas IldC nets, SUCH
as have been used by villainous fisher
men are not unadapted for producing
happy scenic effects, sylvan shades and
that sort of thing, you know, and now
when the charming principal Of some
''kentry'' school or the fair president
of some graduating class figures on
producing a medieval drama, one Of
her first acts is to call on Mr.. Fuller
ton and secure from him a part of the
stock Of confiscated fish nets which the
commission has. One large consign-
ment was made on Wednesday. the
South side high school Of Minneapolis
being the beneficiary. The students of
that school are preparing to produce
THE Rivals" and when Mr.. Fuller
toms nets have been appropriately
draped in mimicry of rustic beauty,
who knows but some embryo jefferson,
hitherto hidden in the toilsome drudg-
cry of school lessons, may find in Bob
Acres faltering lines the rapier which
he will thrust through worlds coarse
garment of icy Indifference into the
heart of popular favor.
Another phase of the education Of
the youthful mind has been officially
recognized at the capitol. E. R. Mayo,
of the state bureau of labor statistics,
who is now working on the child labor
crusade in Minneapolis, recently found
two boys. brothers, both under the
legal age, working in a Minneapolis
store. One had already been notified
that he must get out, but Inspector
Mayo was still on the trial of the other
when he visited the store in question
The brother who had been brought to
a realization of the unbending severity
of the law observed the approach of
his Nemesis and called down the length
Of the store: "S-s-t, Tommy. Duck
yer nut. Here comes de dog-catcher."
Labor commissioner Powers expects
to announce his appointments TODAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-17

ITHACA. N. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Cornell Ath-
letic club has secured the services of Con-
nors the Chicago Athletic club trainer.