davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15

frighten the ignorant Under the law, as 1t
is framed, should the foreigner bring over
MS shipload of silver, he can only get silver
dollars or coin" notes in return and the gov
ernment. If the conditions required 1t, would
redeem his coin notes In silver dollars He
would not compel any unwilling person to
exchange gold dollars for his silver dollars,
SO the importers of the mythical ship loads
OF silver. after he got them here, would be
compelled to either ship it back-losing the
cost OF carriage, insurance, etc.-or TO in
vest In our railroads or other indus
tries of America. thus adding to our
prosperity-a result the average bullion
owner OF Europe would not be willing to en-
counter. In addition TO this there is no sur
plus OF silver anywhere i'll Europe or Asa to
be shipped to this country, as Secretary
window fully established in his official report
TO congress for the year 1889.
Ihe measure Is III all respects an admIra-
Die one. 1t has been framed with the skill OF
veteran financiers. and no substantial
grounds of objection seems to have been left
for the most hypocritical single standard
hnancier to stand upon
Now let Chairman Bland push the meas
ure TO discussion and all early vote, that it
may go 10 the senate in time for action by
mat body and presentation to the president
pe1ore either of the national conventions
meet. IL this is done. even President Harri-
son may feel himself impelled to sign the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
A VILE TUTOR.
How an Oxford Instructor At.
tempted Blackmaii.

tciH DIeu BACK mdIi.
LONDON, Feb. 14.-Truth has un-
earthed very disagreeable scandal at
Oxford. The paper has for sometime
back been publishing a series of expos
ures of attempts 10 blackmaiI swell un-
dergraduates at the university. The
method employed by the blackmaiier
was to lure the unsuspecting student
into a correspondence with mysterious
lady, under various preteXts, the object
In view being to gradually cause the
correspondence 10 take on the appear
ance of indicating & liaiSon discredit
able TO the too cOnfiding UNDERGRADUATE.
AT the proper time, 4 demand for cash.
accompanied with threat of exposure
descended upon the unhappy cor
respondent. in some cases the victim
pad up and secured silence. In other
words, the matter was brought to the at
tentlon OF the university authorities, and
finally the matter came to Mr.. La
bouchere's knowledge and was vepti-
lated in Truth. The identity of the
biackmaller was a mystery to the public
until yesterday, when it was announced
that Mr. Moreland, law tutor not Off
clally attached to the university. had
been arrested as the guilty man. The
technical charge against Moreland. 10
which he will be called upon to plead in
the Bow street police court tomorrow.
Is that OF fraud. If he is inclined TO
tight the case.it is believed he can make
number of hitherto highly respected
OXtordIans appear i'll very unfavora-
Die light by producing their epiStolary
eifuSiOnS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
The Gutenberg Entries,

GUTENBERG, Nj, Feb. 14.-Follow-
Ing are the entries for tomorrow's races
five-eighths of a mile. selling. beaten
horses--Cold Stream, 10; Two Lips, IC9;
Harry Ireland. Lost Star, 1O6: FIeettoot 1O5;
Mulllgan, l02; San Ardo. 9S; Napa H.. ia;
Algebra gelding. Endora, 9S; Piedmont, 81;
Melinda formerly Myopia filly), o.
Three-quarters of mile, selling-Comet,
!l5; Granite. ia; Firefiy, Tioga, MONDAY,
1GS: Matagorda tilly. It's: Swifter. Silver
Mint, 104; Disappointment, Even Weight, 92.
Mile, selling Wrestler 12l: Churchill
Clark. 1I5; Perlid, ,112; Brown Charlie. iii: ST.
Patrick, ITO; Derango, 109; Signature, los; !;
Brussels, 106; Algernon. 106: Baylor. IO4 !;
Sandstone, 104; Vosburg 103; Double Cross, S.
flVe elghths of a mile, selling beaten
horses-Jed. III: Sir Launcelot, 1G5; Marsh
Redon, l0s; Kentucky Ban, 102; Wendaway,
Iu2' TURK IL, 101; Catherine colt IOI; Cas-
ccade gS; Forest King. 9S; King Arthur, 9S:
MOonstone. 9S; Servia, 9S.
Ihree-quarters of a mile-G Cook. 100;
Aagabond, 109: Torchllght colt. I09: Early
Blossom, 106; Marie Lowell, 100; Servus, 97:
Blitzea, 97' Macintosh, 50; Innovation, 81;
Fassett, co. Wv
SeVen-eighths a mile, selling-Joe Court
hey i22; Longstride, 113; Sparkling 10; An
omaly, lO7; Houston, 1G7; Ottawa 104; Con
greSs. 104; McKeever. 101; Azrael, IOI; John
Hickey l0l; Corripne, 9S.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
SALTWATER NEWS.
Quick Settlement of a Difficulty
Lumbermen Rejoice.

The threatened difficulty between the
Saltwater Electric Street railway and
its employees has been satisfactorily
settled, and there is no probability OF
strike. The salaries will be paid some
day this week.
The heavy snowfall last week has
resulted in an increased activity i'm the
different logging camps in which Still
water lumDermen are interested, and in
dlcatiOns are that the present winter
Will prove very successful one. Full
crews are employed in each camp, and
excellent hauling being done.
Otis Staples, estimator of government
pine for this district, says that the esti-
mators now at work on the White Earth
reservation will not complete their
labors until the latter part of this
month, when they will go to the Red
Lake reservation.
The last of the series Of three three
mile races between j. E. Andrews, of
this city, and A. ID. Smith, of st. Paul,
occurred at the Atlanta rink Saturday
evening, and was won by Andrews, who
was also winner Of the series. Smith
was not in good condition. and did not
appear well, which probably accounts
Tor his defeat. Andrews will receive a
beautiful gold medal.
About fifteen members of the Norwe-
gian Ski club went to South Saltwater
yesterday, where they enjoyed them
selves during the day. The BOYS are
practicing so as to be able to compete
for the prizes to be offered at Eau Claire
Oh the 18th inst.
Percy b. Smith, who has served five
days of sixty days. term in the county
Jail for contempt of court, was released
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
Gloucester Entries.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Feb. 14.-Follo

GLOUCESTER. n. j., Feb. 14.-Follow.
ing are the entries for tomorrow:
SIX turlongs, selIing-Citizen, 10; Rustic,
IGoi LandSeer, los; Lake Wood. los; William
Henry, l0S; Silver Maid colt, lO7: Maiella. l07
Judge Sterns, 105; Fast Time, 103: Reward
l0l; ii. lO1; Rarthena, 100; Ell Cannon
70 Pacific 93: Noble Duke, 90.
Five furlongs, maidens, selling - King
Regent, l09; West Farms, 100; Garwood. 106:
Sa Sadie Thompson, 1O1; Easter lO1; Montreal,
80; String Fellow, 9S; Frank B NJ, 81; Darius
"; Jardine, 81; Erect 90; Santa Rita colt. 90:
Edlson, St: Baby. S6; Valkyr, S..
Seven and a half flrlongs, seling-Elvton.
10; Fernwood, ll0; Uncertainty. 100: Ketcil-
um, 1O1: Lotion, 106; Gloster los; Wheeler
1, lO4; Topmast, 104; Hemet 104; Rose How
ard, 100; Eddie NJ o.
Mile and an eighth selling-Ebiis 11s: The
Forum, liz; Hamburg, 1l2; Raveller, lI6:
Ballston, 1O6; Albert Stull 106; Bohemian
Moodburn, 106; Corticelli. 106; Macgregor.
100; Franco. 100.
Four and half furlongs, selling-Torch-
light III; Addle 7. 1l0; Genevieve, IO5; Lee
). Count Me In. 1l3; Girondes. Pickidene,
d9l; Woodbury., 81; Gold Step, 95; W1gwam'
81. q "-'
six and a half furlongs. selIing-Boodle.
IL; Pussmore, Prince Charming, Little Ad'
dle. 109: Twilight gelding. l04: Owen Golden.
Ossa. PEMBROKE, Carnegie, 102; Monroe, 81
Tappahannock, 81.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
SARAH ATHEA DISAPPEARS.
The Crazy Mrs. Terry Suddenly
Drops Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA. Crazy
Sarah AIthea Terry. who is insane on
splrltualism, and believes she is per-
sanally directed in her actions by the
late Judge Terry. disappeared from
Editor Culbreath's house at T
o'clock this morning, and no clue has
yet been secured of her whereabouts.
The doctors dosed her last night with
opiateS, and she secured her first sleep
Tor nearly four days. She looked bet
ter this morning, and surprised
Cui0reath early by appearing in
fuH street costume and say
Ing she wanted to walk on the side
walk in front of the house. He was
amazed when he reached the street to
hnd her gone. An alarm was given
and the neighborhoOd was thor
Oughly searched, but no trace
of her could be found.
There are some who think the poor
woman may have thrown herself in the
bay. Editor Culbreath is not sorry
oarah has left his house. He frankly
admits he was going to have her
put In charge of the authorities
tomorrow, as she had worn him out and
damaged his place by her eccentricities.
Inc story OF her wrecked mind and for
lorii condition excited much pity here
among those who knew her before she
began the disastrous lawsuit against
Sharon
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
SCHOOL FURNITURE TRUST.
1t Increases Its Capital to Two
Million Dollars.

-
Million Dollars.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The United States
School Furniture company has increased
its capital stock from S250.0O0 to s2,600,-
600. Nearly all the leading school fur
niture manufacturing concerns in the
country nave sold out their plants
to the company, among them
being the Sidney School Furni-
ture Manufacturing company,Of Sidney
Ohio. The Grand Rapids School Fur
niture Manufacturing company of
Grand Rapids, Mich; the Union School
Furniture company of Battle Creek,
Manufacturing company of Buffalo, n.
Y; the Minneapolis Office and School
Furniture Manufacturing company,
Minneapolis; the Burlington School
Furniture Manufacturing company of
Burlington. To-; A. G. Elliott & Co., of
Bellfontaine. O.; the Andrews School
Furniture Manufacturing company of
New York the Bloonburg School Fur
niture company of Bloomsbury, Pa,
and A. Ii. Andrews q Co., OF
Chicago. The Offices of the new COM
pany will be at No. 307 WabaSha ave-
hue. The officers of the company are
as follows: President, f. A. HOlbrook;
vice president, John Loughtin, of Sid
ney, o.; second vice president, G. w.
Perkins. of Grand Rapids. Mich. secre-
tary, j. 3. Markey, of Battle Creek,
Mich.
1.-The United States School Furniture
company is not trust in any sense of
the word" said President L. A. Hol-
brook yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
This Was in Boston.

She was dainty Boston lass, with
soul above pork and beans and vocabu
larry above the ordinary. and she carried
them both into a Woodward avenue res
taurant with her, says the Detroit Free
Press.
Waiter" she added. after giving
her order, 'bring me also a few tuber.
culous fungi"
"a few tuberculosis fungi" she re-
peated. with supercillous elevation OF
her eyebrows.
What's them, mum?" inquired the
waiter, helplessly.
This time she looked positively severe,
yet withal pitying.
"Ihey are species of morbid eXtrav
asation of vegetable sugars analogous
to oak-ballS or nut-gallS, doubtless orig
mating as these latter from the sting
OF some of the insectivorous family"
She explained, lucidly.
The waiter was paralyzed.
Whats the matter with you?" inter-
posed his partner at the next table,
coming TO the rescue. 1.-THE young lady
wants truffles. You had ought to been
raised in Boston, like was.''
The customer was served properly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
This Is What 7. P. O'ConnoP
Sees in the Outlook in
Britain.
Conservatives Merely Wait
ing for Gladstone to De-
clare His Intentions.
The Dastardlv Scheme of a
Tutor to Blaekmail Ok
ford Students.
A Crank's Break Causes Alb
surd Rumors Regarding
Emperor William.

LONDON. Feb. l4.-In todav's Sunday
Sun 7. =. O'Connor predicts that par
lament will be dissolved very soon. and
says that it seems as If all the govern
ment is waiting for is TO have Mr.. Glad
stone declare his intentions in regard to
home rule and other Irish questions.
The ministers exhibit considerable
anxiety to hear from the Liberal leader
on these points, ana Mr.. Chamberlain
evidently has instructions to attempt to
draw out the information from the or
position chief as soon as he can. This
state of mind on the part of the govern
ment, Mr.. O'COnnor thinks, indicates a
conviction that the Liberals will win
at the general elections. Ii the Lib
eral programme is one in which the
Conservatives think they can pick
flaws with tolerable ease, they will be
willing to go 10 the country imme-
diately. They are in mood to shift
the thorny burden of making laws for
Ireland upon the shoulders of the Lib
erals, convinced as they are, that it will
be impossible for Mr.. Gladstone to carry
out a scheme that Will receive the sup
port of the country. The Irish educa-
ton bill is also likely to prove a STUN
bling block for the government and to
hasten their retirement. Mr.. Balfour,
in the judgment of Mr.. O'Conner,
is Incapable of sympathy with
Orange bigotry, and no doubt
the educational scheme, jointly
devised by hlm and Chief Secretary
jackson, will be one of justice to all
creedS. But wherever all English min
lster proposes justice TO Catholics, the
Orangeman sees red dreams of fire and
slaughter. Hence the scheme is GER
tain to ALLEVIATE Ulster, whose members
are capable of making a great deal of
trouble for the government Comment
ing upon the debate on motion for am
nesty for the Irish political prisoners.
Mr.. O'Connor expresses JOY that the
Irish factions agreed and cast their
votes together. He SeiZes this occasion
to wave the olive branch again, and to
dilate upon the advantages OF reunion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
DEATH OF A RECLUSE.
A Queer Old New York Crank
Passes to His Rest.


NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Henry Ten
brock Gambidge, fifty-eight years old,
a recluse, was found dead today in his
room in the building of the u University
of New York, where he had lived a
lonely life for forty years. his only com
panions being a collection of paintings
and other works of art. Death was
probably from natural causes. The old
man probably sat alongside of lighted
Oil stove just before death overlook
him. for when found, his face
was resting against the stove,
the flesh of which had been
burned away to the bone. Gambdge
was a classmate of ex-senator Evarts.
but beyond this fact little is known of
the man. Ris barn-like apartment,
which was Illuminated only by sky
light, was filled from floor to ceiling
with paintings and portraits, many of
which are said to be rare gems. Be-
sides this dust-cevered statues, plaques
and medallionS were scattered about the
apartment. The only known friend of
the recluse Is Rev. Dr.. II. S. Gardner,
of Milford, Pa. with whom he is CORE
Sponded every month or so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
THE CHINESE KICK.
they Want Protection Of the Mon
tana Authorities.


Special to the Globe.
HELENA. Mont. Feb. 14.-Gov. TOole
has received from Secretary Blaine a
letter enclosing the note of Pung Kwang
Yee. the Chinese charge d'affairs, of
Washington, protesting against the
treatment of Chinese subjects by resi-
dents of Butte. 1t is charged that the
labor unions boycotted the Chinese, and
punished all members found patroniz-
ing them. Several Cinnamon have been
roughly handled. Landlords are for
bldden to rent houses to Cinnamon, and
ordered to raise the rent of those now
tenanted. It is required that Chinese
register their names and pay $40 for the
privilege. Pung Kwang Yee's letter
concludes: LAS Chinese subjects resi-
dent in the United States are entitled to
protection of the laws guaranteed to
them by the treaty of 1885, l beg re-
spectfuily to solicit immediate relief ON
the part of the outraged Chinese of
Butte, and hope that necessary instruc-
tlonS shall be issued to the local author
ties of Montana to take prompt meas
ures for the suppression of such illegal
acts and outrageS committed on Chinese
subjects there.''
BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 14.-Gov. Toole
will be in Butte tomorrow to investi-
gate the complaint made by the Chinese
legation at Washington to Secretary
Blaine. There is no truth in the COM
plant so far as the charge of violence is
concerned. Last November the labor
unions of Butte declared a boycott
against all places run by Chinese or
where Chinese were employed. AS
consequence one-half of the Chinese
estaurants and laundries have bee
orced to close. The boycott, howev er,
has been conducted by peaceable meth
DDS. The only violence used at all was
few nights ago. when the Chinese flag
was torn down from in front of the joss
house, and the stars and stripes hoisted
ON the staff in its stead. This was done
by the members of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, on the ground that no
foreign flag can float in America unac-
companied by an American flag.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
LEATHER IN TEN HOURS. q
Ihe English Working Big
Scheme in America

Scheme in America,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. Ia. "A
morning paper says: One of the most
gigantic schemes that has ever been
projected in the leather trade is now
being attempted by combination of
English capitalists, whose agent
or representative has been for
some time in this city. 7
is the combination of the tanners of the
United States into trust or syndicate
with headquarters i'm the East and
local office in each state. The English
syndicate has already been formed. and
S5,Ooo.0o0 of its capital stock has been
subscribed. The names of its members
nave not yet been made public.
but are stated to be among the most
prominent leather merchants in that
country. The inducement which the
syndicate holds out to the tanners
of this country is an entirely
new process of tanning the leather
by. means of a liquid tha. practi-
cally eliminates time from the opera-
tlon. Under the old method it takes
from forty to fifty days to tau a calf
skin. while with the new process it can
be accomplished within ten hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
LOTS OF NERVE.
Tremendous Demands of the Bal
timore's Sailors.

timOre'S Sailors.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14.-The state
department will be astonished when it
gets in few days the formal claim of
the sailors on the Baltimore who were
wounded by the Valparaiso mob.
Lawyer f. Alleyne Orr has the cases
of twenty-fonr men, who were all
wounded in Valparaiso streets. They
are common sailors or coal beavers
but they want big money for their rough
handing by the Chllians. Their COM
blned claims foot up 81, ,3O5,OOO. The
largest sums are demanded by John
HamHton, sailor, and Jeremiah Ander-
son, coalheaver. They apply for $50
apiece. Hamilton has three bad
wounds, aud declares there is still
a piece of Chilian dagger in
the wound that refuses to heal. Auder-
son is disabled by several wounds. the
most serious being in the lung. Other
claims vary from 100000 to $50. 900.
when Orr was asked why these men.
who had never had so much i'm ali
their lives as one years interest on the
indemnity demanded, make such big
claims, he said:
I'VE don't want to have any of the
balance of the indemnity that is to be
paid go back to Santiago. Chill NAV nav
$2.OO0.000. The lawyer did not add
that he expected to get a large contin-
gent of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH.
A Plea for 1t by Prominent Cana
dian.

A Plea for Ii by Prominent Cana
dian.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 14.-Thare has
long been an effort made to induce the
government to take over and operate the
various lines OF telegraph of the domin-
ion. F. n. Osborne. superintendent of
the government telegraphs, has pre-
pared an elaborate paper on the subject,
which will be presented TO the house of
commons at its coming session. when it
is probable that legislation will be intro
duced to effect the transfer of the lines
of the various companies to the federal
government. Mr.. Osborne advocates
very strongly that for the purposes Of
trade it will be advisable that all the
telegraph lines should be put immedi-
ately under the control of the postoffice
department, as they are i'll England. He
says there are thousands of letters trans
mitted from one part of the dominion TO
another, which, if the government had
control of the wires, would be exchanged
by telegraph. The revenue from 100000
messages at 25 cents for 100 words. less
three cents for delivery. would be S1l0,-
000 plus the press news income.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
(From the Ladies, Home.)

To the Editor:
am woman, and I presume no more
subject to blues, crying spells and de-
SpOndency than most women, but must
say feel depressed very often. Men
cannot understand lis at such times, or
why we feel as we do-women can.
Men call us weak-we are not. We
are delicately made, and have tender
and fine sensibilities. We may be gen.
tie, but we are not weak. There is no
greater error than TO think that we are.
Being as we are, we have nerves, and very
fine ones, too. What man would care
for us II we did not have fine nerves?
But is that weakness? What feel in
terested in. and what write you about.
is how l can make my nerves, which
are delicate, little stronger. | don't
want to change them; only want to
help them. They are quick 10 perceive
all the fine and nice things in life; |
want them so they will keep on doing
this, but leave me stronger after it is
over. L want to go to a reception or
garden party and not feel half-dead the
next day. What can / do? If you will
answer NE through your columns will
thank you, and it may help other women
who may be just as | am. Yours.
GERTRUDE GRANVILLE.
Dear Young Lady:
Your question is hard to answer. If
it were not, most women would be hap
pier and healthier than they are now.
Every atom of a woman's body is filled
with nerves, and it is just because they
are so delicate and acute that women
suffer so. Women have higher pleas
ure than men and keener pain. They
cannot change their natures. All they
can do is to help them, and keep them
healthy. We do not pretend to tell you
how to do this. Many ways have been
advised; few are good. We do know,
however, that careful and constant
use of pure nerve tonic is a great as
slstance. We also know that the only
discovery OF the present day which is
admitted to be superior and can answer
this purpose, is called Paine's Celery
Compound. There have been so MANY
instances where women who have been
weak and nervous, who have lost color
and attractiveness, and who fret so that
happiness was impossible, have been
restored to beauty and health by its use
that we unhesitatingiy advise you to
try it. 1t may not perform miracle
few things debut it will certainly
make you feel younger, fresher and
happier if you carefully follow it's use.
Of course. we presume that you live
carefully, and that your habits of life
are regular. With these conditions you
need have no fear for your future
health, happiness aud life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-02-15
AXTELL AND ALLERTON.
The Talk About Racing the Pair OF
ThorOughbredS

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 14.-Budd
Doble and Col. Conley, of Chicago,
spent the day here with w. z. Ijams,
and the three owners of Axtell passed
much of the time at the stallion's stable.
Mr.. ljams was asked about the inter-
view with e. w. Williams, in which he
announced that three match races would
be trotted this year between AXtell and
Allerton.
"Mr. Williams must have been misun-
derstoOd," said Mr.. IjamS, land | can
not believe that he ever made such a
statement. No match between Axtell
and Allerton has been arranged. Ak
tells stud service will not end till about
the first of July. He will then
be taken up for regular work,
and if he trains as we have every reason
to believe he will, we are standing
ready to race him against any horse.
But you can see the folly of making
match races now so far in advance of
the time when we shall be able to deter
mine what AXtell can do"