davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
TALK OF SECESSION.
A Whole Freshman Glass Want s
to Quit.

L
to Quit.
CHICAGO. March 20.-A rebellion of
considerable magnitude has been in
progress in the college of physicians
and surgeons on West Harrison street
since Thursday, and is gathering
force at each opportunity for inter
change of opinion among the REBEL
lOus. Ultimatums, manifestOs and res
oiutions have been sent and received
by both the faculty and the class that
has taken umbrage at what they term
unfair treatment on the part of their in
struct0rS. The class in rebellion is the
freshman, or class of '94. In all prev
ious classes examinations Ill anatomy
were not held until the close of the sec
ond years work. The subject is studied,
however, during the entire first year.
Thursday Prof. Rutherford, who super
viscS all instruction in that study, an
nounced that Oh the following Monday
tomorrow final examinations would be
held IN osteology, anthology and mi
0lOgy. The announcement took the
students by surprise.
ave are not prepared" was heard on
all sides. The students demonstrated,
urging that as they had made general
STUDY vi dlldtOilv Ollly III was uHldlr W
subject them to test on three special
divisions of the subject that they
had given no attention to since
the middle OF the tenn. Sat
arday evening committee from
the class waitel on Prof. Rutherford.
and informed HIM that the class had de-
cided not to stand the threatened ex-
aminations. also giving their reasons
for such action. The committee was
told to call later for an answer. They
did, and the answer proved to be brief
and to the point. 1t read thus:
Every one who refuses to stand
the examinations will lie 'plucked.'"
However. the committee was informed
that the examinations won not be held
until Friday, in oroer to give more time
for areparation. But the "ireshieS"
will have nothing of the kind, and even
the most conservative member; OF the
class are of the opinion that at this
meeting tomorrow matters viii be pre-
cIpitated, and that the class will secede
from the institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
THE OIL CHEAPEST.
Coal Men Probably Knocked Out
at the Worlds Fair.

coal Men PROBABLY hnOCReu Gut
at the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, March 90 When bids for
furnishing fuel for the worlds fair were
opened yesterday the Standard Oil
company was found to have the lowest
bid, on the basis of three barrels of fuel
oil being equal to ton of coal. The
Standard Oil company offered to fur
nish oil at the rate of 70 cents for
barrel of forty-two gallons during 1892
and 721a cents a barrel during 1893.
Most of the fuel, of course, will be used
in 1893. Various estimates have been
furnished of the amount of coal neces-
sary to keep the wheels going around.
On that basis the big Oil trust would de-
liver 225,000 barrels OF oil at Jackson
park. The bids for coal were as fol
lows: Weaver, Getz q Co., Shawnee
Coal No. l, 1914 per ton; No. 2, S2.35;
RhoodS & Ramsey company, Little Mud
Creek lump, $3.50; New Pittsburg Coal
aud Coke company, S3.0S; SilverCreek d
Morris Coal company, 1895. Officials
of the fair have not decided yet whether
to use coal or oil for fuel. The Standard
Oil company is very anxious to furnish
oil. Agents of the company have pro-
duced statistics to show that it is cheap
er, more convenient and cleaner. they
agree to deliver the oil as wanted, AMI
TO relieve the exposition company OF
the necessity of furnishing large ware
houses, as would b. necessary in case
coal were used. 1t is probable that the
Standard company will get the contract
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
AMONG The HORSES.
interesting Facts Concerning
the Swimming Method in
Training.
Allerton's Case Instanced to
Prove the Value Of the
Treatment.
A Passing Glance at Some OF
the Crack Runners in
Preparation.
Evolution Of the Colt Stake
System--A Group Of Eteh-
ingS.
Breeder and Sportsman.

Breeder and Sportsman.
Swimming has always been recog-
niZed as the best of exercise, and SWIM
ming horses is by no means new, al
though the Souther Farm, CAL, bath Is
believed TO be the first ever built for
the use of training farm. To appre-
ciate what has been done by this meth
cd it is only necessary to look at a few
instances. Some years ago, Phyllis,
a brown mare of Phil Sheridan, was
campaigned by a man known as Pop
Wagner. When the combination struck
Cleveland, after a most successful sea-
son, Phyllis was very sore and couldn't
trot at all; but Pop was equal to the
emergency, and swan the mare in the
lake every day. Every one laughed or
made fun of the performance
the world would throw bricks at enter
prise and originality almost as readily
then as it does now-but Pop laughed
last aud best when Phyllis came out as
good as new and won her race IN splen-
did shape. Many instances could be
quoted; almost every horseman of eX-
perience can tell of similar cases.
To come right down to the present
day, one of the most conclusive proofs
of the benefits of the system is given by
the performances of Allerton. This
great horse was distanced by Margaret
S in four-yearold stake. and he was
supposed TO be hopelessly broken down.
To every ones surprise, he was trotting
races again in few weeks, and the
horse whose enterprising owner, Mr..
Williams, chad killed this time for
sure" rounded to wonderfully. lie
had been swimming in the river, getting
regular exercise, keeping flesh down,
building up new muscle and lung power,
and giving nature chance to heal tie
battered-up leg while the. rest of the
body was both developed and tired from
soreness. During the past year, time
and again it was reported that Alert0n
was hOpeIesSly broken down, but he al
ways came up smiling for new whack
at his record, and it was the swimming
that enabled him TO trot to his mark of
2:G94.
Dozens of other cases could be given,
and What was accomplished with Phyl-
lis and AllertUn proves the worth OF the
system during tro:ting times; but one
of tie greatest benefits is in the getting
horses into condition 10 begin training.
A heavy horse generally becomes sick
Of the whole business long before his
superfiuOuS flesh is worked off, even if
his legs DO net give out; by swimming,
flesh can he quickly and safely taken
Off. legs and feet made better instead of
being knocked out, and the drudgery of
track and road work can be wonderfully
reduced. The benefits of the system
may be summed up as exercise with 4
cat cOuCussiOn.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
A3IONG THE RUNNERS.
Points Touching Preparation and
Prospects.

Prospects.
Late advces from California state
that the four-ycar-old, Kylo, by imp.
CHARACTERIZATION by Harry of the
West, and she out Of Kathleen, by Lex
ington, TiIl be sent East this season.
HIS fort seems to be over a distance of
ground, as he has won at a mile and
quarter and mile and Il half.
Fair turf prospects frequently dWin-
die amazingly between the time of
early training and the opening of stake
racing, but at present it appears prOba-
Bile that the Kentucky Derby will be
contested by a better field Of starters
than has been the case for several years
past. Huron, German, Bashford, Fara-
day, The Hero, Lew Weir, Phil Dwyer,
IRISH Chief, Mariner, ARA and G. l..
Brown, all sound. in training and eligi.
bic, would alone suffice to revive inter-
est strongly ilhthe issue of what was
formerly the classic race of the West.
Concerning, two Brooklyn handicap
candidates the New York Tribune
is punch fired, and the marks of the
irons have not healed. 1t looks as if he
would not see the post until late in
June and be in any sort OF condition.
Tenny, the gallant swayback, one of
the fastest and best horses ever seen on
the turf Of any country, is not yet fit to
tr0t much less to canter."
or two aristocratcalIy bred three
year-olds in Phil Dwyer's lot, the New
York Sun says: Argyle, the three
year-old brother to Inspector 3, is a
smashing big colt that has never faced
the starter, but when he does start will
be worth bet. Argyle. is already a
larger horse than hisillustrious brother.
He has great deal of quality. his neck,
shoulders and back being especially
good
Auburn. a three-year-old, by En-
Quirer, out of Melita, is full brother to
Egm0nt, that has quality in every line,
and is one of the pets of the stable.
This colt is neatly turned, and was very
highly tried rs yearling, an accident
preventing his being trained as a two
year-od.
The best of the Derby candidates are
Huron, Phil Dwyer, Little Billy, Ga
Undo. Wightman, Faero, Carlsbad,
Chief Justice, Gambler Lillian Beat
rice, Tom Tough, Bob Rice Jr., Notus,
ROmair, Indus and Mariner.
Peter WINNER thinks that Senorita
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. 6. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT a guaranteed specific for Hysterie Dir
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness Loss Of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain. self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box. or six boxes for So,
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with s.. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money if it does not effect a cure. Guar
aDtees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to hippler & Collier, druggists, Seventh and
Sibley sts.. St. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
EQUINE ETCHfNGS.

On the books of Allerton this year is
Almy King, 1925. She is by Mann
brine King, dam Belle Clay, dam of
Macy, 1895.
A full sister TO the dam of Allerton is
owned by c. W. Williams, anu is in foaI
by Jay Bird, the sire of AllertOn.
More than dozen of the mares on
Directs list this year have already pro-
duced $50 or better performers.
1t is held that the Blue Bulls do not
take frst-class rank, and it is said that
is due to their being knee-hangers.
Allerton and Canary Bird are to be
driven double this season, and Williams
thinks they have the chance to equal
the 2:13 mark of Belle Hamlin and JUS
tina.
As many as forty stations. each with
one or more trotterS in the 2:30 list, are
now in Fayette county. KY, there to do
breeding duty during the season of 1892.
Rev. J. w. Arney says: Fast men
are an abomlDatiOn: fast horses are a
godsend, and like fast trains, are the
right of people who have the energy and
ability to produce them"
Hambletonian 10, while an all-round
sire. shows his prepotency much more
markedly through MS sons tnan through
his daughters. and it is through the male
line that he is breeding principally.
A writer for the Kentucky Stock Farm
saws: But one horse. at sixteen years
of age, has equaled or surpassed Egbe TT,
either in producing performers in the
list or in breeding on, and that horse is
Onward"
}. c. Meyer, Oxford. Mich, has pur-
chased from the estate of the late Will
lam Willets, for $4,000, the eight-year-
old chestnut stallion Nottingham, by
Nutwood, dam Adelaide, 2:19M, by Phil
Sheridan.
The January report of the division OF
statistics. department of agriculture,
estimates the number of horses in the
United States at 15.493, 140. They are
valued at $65.01 per head, making them
worth 81, 007, $685.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
The Wolf in
Sleeps
Clothing.

The poisonous flavoring:
extracts in the market are
one of the wolves in sleeps,
clothing which ruin the stom-.
ach, causing dyspepsia and.
blood diseases before the
consumers have discovered.
their true character. The.
only safety the public has is
to buy only such goods as
are well known to be Of the
finest grade and purest quail
ity. I DR.. Prices Delicious
Flavoring Extracts are just
what they purport to be,
containing no poisonous oils
or others which are used. in
making the cheap extracts.
DR.. Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
Orange, etc, are made fron
the true fruit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
DEMANDS GOLDEN BALM.
A Brooklyn Girl Sues Financier
for $4,000.

A Brooklyn Girl Sues Financier
for $4,000.
New YORK, March 2O.-Ferman Fer
rer, vice president of the Victoria Tun-
mel company, of 40 Wall street. stock
holder in the Alfalfa Iron and Steel
company, of Alabama, promoter Of Mex
lean silver mines and general financier,
is being sued by Miss Carmine A. EN-
NETT, of Brooklyn, for breach of prom
Use of marriage. The lady wants $780,
OOO Mr.. Ferrer is fifty years old, and
has been married three times. Last
August Mr.. Ferrer advertised that "aD
American gentleman, occupying posi-
ton of the highest public trust, desired
to meet with lady having the entry to
tine highest American society. Object,
marriage"
Mr.. Ferrer received half a hundred
replies, but among them all the modest
little note signed 'Carmine" caught his
fancy most. They finally met at the
New York end of the Brooklyn bridge.
Miss Emmett herself tells the story of
the meeting:
HE told me of his preceding mar
riages, his children, his business, his
name and his loneliness. Finally he
proposed marriage point blank. de-
clined to give him an answer then, but
promised to do so at our next meeting.
When this took place accepted HIM.
Afterward Mr.. Ferrer grew cold and
Miss Emmett sued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Gloucester Entries.
GLOUCESTER, n. j., March 2O.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:

GLOUCESTER, N. j., March 2O.-Fol-
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:
Seven furIongs. selling Remington, 113
Cornel:a, III; Lady M, Ill; John Atkins, 100;
Corticelli, 100; Lannes, 1O9; Twilight gelding,
los; King solomon, 1O4; Issaauena FLY. 1Ql;
Van Dyke, 104: Lum, 1O6; Blue Grass, 1911;
slumber, 1O.; Cloverdale, 104; Richard K
Fox 101
Three furlongs. maidens, -year-olds-
Bonnella colt, no; Devisee date Testator),
ITO; Lost Mars. 10; Little Madam colt ITO;
Turn Taw colt, no; Tragedienne fly 1O7;
Happy Maid, 81.
Mile, selling-Lettoon. 112; FIorimor 1Os;
Middlestona 1903; Alan Archer. 10S; Bravo,
los; Franco, 1914; Sam D, 10l; Frank L, 1914;
Pilgrim, 104; Kanesyille, 104.
Six and a quarter furlongs, selling--A O II,
los; Lita, 1Od; Helmet, 1O5; The Doctor. los;
Lee S, 102; Uncertainty, 102; Eddie NJ, ~.
Four and a half furlongs, selling-Pen-
zance. 1888; Loma1, 1888; Harry Russell 13S;
Beacon 1873; Carlow, 1888; Boot Jack, 12S;
Count Me In, 124; Manhattan, 1913; Gilmer,
1913; Mamie Hubbard colt, III; Skeesgeister,
III: Erect III; Jack Pot 10Y; Santa Rita
colt, 107; Valkyr, 1902.
Mile and an eighth. selling-Katie c, Iii;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
BIG COLT STAKES.
Handsome Opportunities for the
Breeders.


Ten years ago the colt stake system
was a weakly infant. Today it is a
young and vigorous giant. AT that time
the most enterprising Of owners would
have found it difficult to get one colt en-
tered in $4,000 worth of stakes in one
season: now he can easily enter HIM in
stakes which will aggregate ten times
that amount. An association at that
time offering a $1,000 colt stake was
national event; now several aSSoci-
ations have $4,000 stakes and upwards
10 $4,000 But the Terre Haute associ-
alton promises to cap the climax at its
meeting of 1894, when it will have
SO, COO purse for two-year-olds, all SILL
600 purse for four-year-oldS and an
$11, 800 purse for three-yearOlds, Ii q
combination Of fortunate circumstances
should so eendow one stable with the
fastest representative at these ages, it
could win more at this meeting than
the champion campaigner of the year
can win during the entire season.
The three and four-year-old events
closed with splendid lists of nomina-
tions from the leading stock farms of
the country, and the association now in
vites entries to the twO-year-old purse,
which, it is believed, in numbers and
quality, should be the most brilliant of
the great trio. 1t is stallion produce
stake, and as such will commend itself
TO the vast body of breeders. The purse
is for the produce OF stations which are
entered April 4, the stallion entrance
being $50, which makes all of his get
eligible. and stallion that is dead may
be nominated if he has eligible foals in
1892. All foals eligible for this purse,
and there may be as many starters by
one sire as there are different owners,
must be entered and described Dec. l,
and a payment of S. becomes due OH
each foal. The second payment, SIS, is
due Dec. 1, 1898; $50 is due May l, 1894,
and 500 for starters Aug. l, 1894, about
three weeks before the race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21

has returned to her three-year-old form.
III such work as she has so far done at
Mobile she has pleased WINNER
greatly. Should she regain her old
form, race at a mile and an eighth.
10 pounds up. with Senorita, Marion
and Tulla Blackburn as the contest
ants, would be worth going many miles
to see.
The nominations for the Hawthorne
stakes have been announced as follows:
Chicago Derby. three-year-olds. 48;
Speculation handicap, three year-olds,
81; Competition states, three-year-old
FLIES, 81; Chicago stakes. three-year-
olds, 81; Chicago Horseman stakes, two
year-olds, Sc; Emulation handicap, two
year-olds, &c; Hawthorne stakes, two
year-oIds, %; c., B. & @. stakes, two
year-oldS, 81; Lassie stakes, two-year-
old fillies, 80; Spirit of the Times stakes,
three-year-oldsa and upward, "a; EXPOSE
ton stakes, three-year-Olds and upward,
81: Illinois Central stakes, three-year-
oids and upward, 46; Ullman handicap,
three-year -olds and upward, SO; Selling
stakes, all ages, 56; Union stockyard,
steeplechaSe. 81; total, 522.
If Chief Justice does not rank among
the leaders in the three. year-old division
lllS year n6 VIII uecGlfG Ills lUOhS. l1C
has rounded into a big, superbly-
muscled fellow, a model in conformation
and pig for work and food.
Princess Limo has filled out into a
grand-looking mare and, barring acct
dents, will be prominent factor in the
Western handicaps. Glockner. the old
evergreen, looks as sound as if he had
never heard of a bowed tendon, and Ed
Hopper is q better horse than he ever
was in his life.
Poet Scout is big enough, but hardly
as heavily muScled as his frame would
warrant. He is as sound and hearty as
could be desired, however, and will
almost unquestionably prove great
horse.
Carlsbad, the Swigert colt, with which
Mr.. MARI expects to win the American
Derby, is grand looking fellow, as big
as his stable companion, the Scout. AS
a twO-year-old he was not sensational
performer, but the Glenelgs, like the
Longtellows, nearly always improve
with age, and Carlsbad certainly seems
to be training on.
Emma Primrose is coming around re-
markably well, and there is little doubt
that she will race again. Nettie b is
showing her former speed in her work,
and old Come-to-Taw is frisking about
like yearling. He did mile in ISL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Nearly 2,7OO students.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. March 20.-The
net number of students now registered
at the university of Michigan is 1851,
the largest number attending any
American institution of learning, and
leading Harvard Jwenty-eight. This
total does not quite approach the total
number of names which will appear in
the calendar, as it is known that there
are several whose names are not yet on
the secretary's books. The number
will not be far from this. however, and
will be little under 2,700.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Eb1 ED

GIESELMAN-In ST. Paul. mimi, on sun
dny. March % at $50 a. m, at residence,
SIS Grand avenue. Mary E., wife of W II.
Gieselman. Remains will be taken TO st.
Louis for burial
MATZ-In st. Paul. March 20. 1892. at the
family residence, 573 Rice street, Susie, be-
Z loved daughter of Joseph and Julia Matt,
aged four years. Funeral tomorrow. Tues
day, from residence, ate o'clock. Services
at st. Adalbert church. Friends invited
MoKINLEY-In st. Paul, MIMI, March 10,
1892 at No. SOB Westminster street, EIdridge
]. Mckinley, aged tnirty-fiye years. Funeral
from late residence. today the 21st inst,
at 2:3o o'clock .. m. Friends are invited
Interment private.
For Funeral Carriages, 81; Hearse, 81. No.
2S4 East Ninth st. E. w. Shirk' S. Tele-
nhnne 4a5-2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
ADVERTISED.
List of Unclaimed Letters Re.
manning in the POstofiice. st.
Paul. March 2I. 1892.

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
First-Direct plainly to the street and num-
her of the house
Second-Head letters with the writer's full
address, including street and number, aud
request answers to be directed accordingly.
Third-Letters to strangers or transient Wis
ltors in the city, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked in the left
hand corner, transient" This will pre-
vent their being delivered 10 persons of the
same or similar names.
Fourth Place the postage stamp on the
upper right hand corner, and leave space be-
tween the stamp and directions for post
marking without defacing the writing.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised: otherwise
they win not receive them.
HENRY A. CASTLE, Postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST, st Paul, him.
SO Washington A. south. MJ1le1J =

Speedily cures all private, nervous chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use OF mercury or hindrance
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where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat aud mouth.
pains in the head and bones, and all dis
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
fl ON the result OF youthful indiscretion or
excuses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
DRY, etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured
Dr. Feller who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express every where free
from rlsk and EXPOSURE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Gutenberg Entries.
Cy,rrrNpDpc NJ I Marah On Fol

GUTENBERG, n. D., March 20.-F0l'
lowing are the entries for tomorrow:
Half mile, maiden two-year-oids. selling
Wheeler. ITO; Belle colt los; Harlequin, los;
Bertha B, 105; Pisa colt 9S; Vocal. Ca
rousal. 95.
Fiveeighths of mile selling-Mnrtv B,
Rico, Elmstone 1913; Coldstream, Miss Olive,
Locillard, 120; Lamar, Silver Mint, 10; Him
lex, I16; Arthur Davis, Turk H., 10Y; Hebe,
Mayor B, 104.
six and a half furlongs, selling
105; Duke John, 1C5; FREELY, 105; Khaftan.
los: Alarm Bee, l05; Maid OF Altonwood, 1o2;
Prettiwit, 1C2.
Mile. selling-Elyton. 1Os; Sir Rae. 1903;
Lady Pulsifer, 1903; Freezer, o.; Merry Duke.
g.; Innovation, 80.
Three-quarters of mile. handicap-Wood-
cutter. 1CS; Leveller. %; Lester, 9S; Mohican.
%; Panway. 90.
Seven-eighths of a mile-Harrison, 143:
Forest King, 40; Conundrum, 1877; Fabian,
1913; Filter, 1913; Dundee, 12S: Congress, 122;
Prince Charming, 100; Count Luna, 122;
Wanderment I29: Brewer, 122; ST. Patrick,
122; Fassett, III; Onager ia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-21
Big Strike Ended.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 2O.-The-
Montour Iron and Steel company, of
Danville, Pa, will resume work to-
morrow and will employ 400 men. The
puddlers have agreed to accept the s3. SO
basis. The families of the men who
went on the strike eight months ago are
in destitute condition.