davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Granted a semaphore.

TANGIER, Jan. 24.-The sultan of
Morocco has granted permission to
Great Britain to erect semaphore on
Cape Esparal, on the northwest coast of
his dominions, at the entrance to the
Straits Of Gibraltar. This concession
is made on the condition that in the
event of war the semaphore must be
closed at the demand of any European
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Coppinger in Line.

WA sHINGToN. Jan. 24.-The name of
Col. Coppinger, son-in-law to Secretary
Blaine,is now being mentioned by many
prominent army officers in connection
with the appointment of success or
Brig. Gen. KuntZ, recently retired.
While Col. Coppinger has not been rec
ognized as candidate for the brigadier
generalship. there is strong possibility
of his ultimate appointment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
is THE GRIP INFECTIOUS?
A London Medical journal Thinks
1t Is.

LONDON, Jan.24.-A prominent jour
nal declares that influenza is beyond
.dout. infectious even to its first stage.
The period of incubation of the disease
germ in influenza is only third of that
OF the germ Of smallpox, measles or
typhns. The writer enjoins the isola-
ton so far as practicable of sufferers
and the disinfection of rooms and fur
niture exposed to the infection. Great
stress is laid upon the need of warm
WOODEN clothing, wholesome and easily
assimilated food, avoidance of exposure,
abstinence from alcoholic drinks and
care of the system. The Journals adj
vice is to never attempt to fight the
disease. butto give up and go to nurs-
ing 1t away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Died Very Suddenly.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Jan. 24.-Prof. J.
l.. Wallace, proprietor of the La Crosse
Business college, died early this morn
Ing Of sudden attack of the grip, being
one of the most acute cases ever known
here. Deceased was born IN New York
state, was about forty-eight years of age,
came to La Crosse about 1868, was teacfl-
er some years, and then purchased the
business college. He was a widoWer,
and leaves two children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
BROKE ALL RECORDS.
Richard Mansfield's Phenomenal
Run in Chicago

CHICAGO, Jan. "a. = Last night at
Hooley's theater all similar records were
broken by Richard Mansfeld's closing
house. The advance sale for the occa-
sion was the largest ever known at
the theater. surprising even the
phenomenal ''takes'' for Angus
tin Days company and Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall last season. Aside
from the final performance the engage
menu of fourteen nights and four
matinees which terminated last even
ing was by far the most successful the
famous actor has ever had in Chicago.
To show his appreciation and to public
ly mark what becomes historic en-
gagement in this city, Mansfield pre-
Sented Manager Powers with magnili-
cent ring, set with rubies and diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Serious Division on Free Wool
Reported Among Ways and
Means Democrats.
Simple Services Over the Re-
mains Of the Late Justice
Bradley.
Interview With Represent
alive Harter Over His
Banking Bill.
The Senate and House Ppepap-
ing for a Very Busy
Week.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--The disagree
ment among Democratic members of
the ways and means committee as to the
manner in which tariff reform shall be
accomplished is emphasized by rumor
that three Democratic members of the
committee will vote with the Repub-
licans against repeating the wool-tar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
HARTER BANKING BILL.
Its Author Explains 1t in an Inter
NiaIU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Representa-
tive Harter, of Ohio, in an interview
upon the bill introduced in the house by
him to increase the circulating medium
and to extend the national banking sys-
tenn, says in explanation of the meas
ure:
"Briefy, it provides for a repeal of
upon state note circulation, and fixes
the same rate of taxation upon notes Of
the banks issued under state authority
as is paid upon national bank notes.
All are familiar with the reasons
for placing the present very extra
ordinary tax upon state bank circula-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25

if. Should such
a combination be
made, the scom-
m i t tee wO uld
stand Gig h t to
seven against re-
pealing the tax.
Il pre- sentative
Wilson, of West
Virginia, w h g n
asked about the
m a t ter, S aid:
THE discussions
which we have
already h ad in
the committee in
dictate radical diff
ferences of opin-
ion as the pOlicy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
William of wurtemburg.

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-William H., the
new king of Wurtemberg, arr iyed here
today. The emperor met the king at
the station, and cordial greetings were
exchanged between the two mon archs.
The king was the recipient of a popu-
lar ovation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Knocked OFF a Train.

TRUcKEE, CAL, Jan. 23.-Two stock
men named G. A. Nelson and P. v.
Sanders were walking on top of a cat
tie train today when train entered a
snow she'd and the men were knocked
from the train. Nelson was killed and
Sanders fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Thought Her Alive

SptCldI 10 TIC GIODe-
BILLINGS, Mont. Jan. 24.-So lifelike
was the appearance OF Miss May Hew-
lit. who died last Thursday in a dent
lists chair from chloroform, that the
funeral was postponed today. Doctors,
however, brought from other towns
pronounced that life was undoubtedly
extinct and all hope dispelled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
SIanderine Constans

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The Intransigeant
continues its attacks on Minister Con-
STAINS. IG accuses him of accepting
brides and sharing the spolls of gam
bling dens in the colonies, and OF being
a partner In ill-famed cafes in Toulouse.
His colleagues advise him to ignore
these SianrinrS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
War Cloud Dissinated.

PARIS, Jan. "a. : The Temps, an.
nouncing the recall of the British war
ship Thunderer, from Tangier, COM
ments upon the satisfactory termina-
ton of an affair that threatened to cause
difficult international relations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Catholic Church Burned.

Special to the Globe
New RICHMOND, Wis, Jan. 4.-The
Catholic church. with most of its con-
tents, was totally destroyed by fire this
evening. The building cost $1,000 five
years ago. 1t was insured for 81, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Her Keel Carried AWAY,

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Tbe new cruiser
Arethusa, destined for the Atlantic
squadron, went ashore at Brest on re-
turning from her trial trip, and had her
keel carried away. She has been locked
for repairs. He commander and pilot
will be court-martialed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
German Town Scorched.

BERLIN. Jan. PA destructive fire
has occurred in the manufacturing town
of Bischofburg. Fourteen houses were
destroyed and twenty-five families rem
dered homeless and destitute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Rushing Powder Making.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Jan. 24.-The pow
der works of this city received a dis
patch yesterday from Washington to
rush the work of manufacturing gov
eminent powder to the full capacity of
its works. The probability is that an in
creased force will be put on next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
The Furnace Defective.

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Jan. 24.-Grace
Episcopal church burned to the ground
this morning. The fire started in the
basement from defective furnace.
Loss $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Bretagne, Havre;
Denmark and Etruria. Liverpool; France,
London; Salerno Rio Janeiro and Pernam-
buco.
QUEENSTOWN - Arrived. Umbria, New
York.
HAvRE-Arrived: Bourgogne New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-25
Rushing the Forgings.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Since the
early part Of last week the Midvale
steel works have been running night
Continued ON Fourth Page,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
The Beauties of Gibraltar.

Perhaps one Of the least visited of the
long famous and noted places in Europe
is the rock of Gibraltar; yet, according
to the accOun of II traveller who recently
fingered there IL few hours on her way
from Egypt to England, it must be a
v"ritablc winter paradise. She writes:
Beyond the barracks are the gardens,
full of palms and aciiciaS aud tropical
lmkinS trees. and with arum lilies, roses
and the h"liotropc in full bloom. We
sat down by Il fountain and baskcd in
the sun, and ENJOYED the fragrance AMI
grrcuncss and blue sky, thcH returned to
tho town and visited several shops in
quest of Il shady hat 10 protect one
against the sun. which has been literally
scorchinS ON board ship. Such an article
costs about ten times rs much rs in Eng
land. We went ON to the fruit market
and bought ONE bananas, the sellers
l~avislly squeezing open Tangier oranges
fresh picked from the trees for us to eat,
apparently careless whether we bought
or not. But it is not all sunshine, AMI
even in the Mediterranean plenty of
warm wraps are necessary. Even after
Il ScorcliinG day. rs soon rs the SUI goes
down. il gets bitterly cold when the east
wind rises and the deck gets drcnched
with dew; but the jewel bcdcckcd
heavens, with Venus ami Jupiter like
small moons making broad pathways of
light in the sea, are sufficient reward fol
those Of us who brave the cold on deck, "
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

ably hundreds Of men living who served
~ postmastcrs under Polk, ~ did the
deceased, and asserts that the distinc-
ton Of being the oldest living ex-post-
master belongs To him.
Mr.. Powers il still hale, hearty and
vigorous. He was appointed postmaster
of Whitewater, Wis, by President Mar
tin Van Buren, in 1899, and also served
under Harrison and Taylor. Afterward
he removed to Chicago, where he has
been eInincntly successful in business.
Although now ~ years of age, Mr..
Powers says that he expects to live to
see several more administrations come
and go. He relates some very interest
ing anecdotes Of the early postal regula-
tions, their freedom from red tape, and
the trustfulness ami honesty Of the gen.
eral public ut that time when the post
age on u letter was twenty-five cents for
each half ounce, collected Mt the point
Of delivery. Mr.. Powers was born in
Woodstock, VT. and when he first Wis.,
tied Chicago, in 1888, he says it was "a
mudhole of $500 inhabitants" and he
was Disguised with it. But he likes 1t
better now,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Value Of snow GOrttiicatiOns.

No possibility of warfare seems 10
escape the attention of the German mil
iiary authorities. After the recent
heavy storms which prevailed in Prns-
sia it occurred TO them to try what effect
the ~proirctilc of the new rifle may have
ON masses of SNOW. lntrcnchmcuts
were made. ON five feet high and six
feet thick, bahind which targets were
placed TO represent m enemy. Tho fir
ing party, stationed 800 feet from the
works, pierced them through and
through, rs was proved by the nuIncr-
Gus holes found in the targets behind
them. similar experiments have been
made in Russia. In this case the in
trcnclmncnts were twenty-five feet in
thickness, and are said to have kept of
the bullets fired against the marks in
the rear of them. IL will readily lo
seen from this that unless ample time
and plenty Of men are at command snow
is not of much value for fOrtifying mill,
tary positions against mnskotry fire.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

woma,. ~no thinks nothing Of a zen
mile walk. and is altogether a new type
Of American independence.
She is the evolution of the modern col
lego. Higher education has done it all,
and before We know it we shall have
raised "A race of amazons, and the girls
of Lasclle aId Wellesley will be chal-
longing the boys of Yale and Harvard
in rowing and racing and football ath-
lctics.
Professor Bragdon, of Lasclle semi
nary. is authority for these facts: Since
the opening of the seminary in Septem-
Der up to date forty-two young ONE
have gained nine pounds or over; three,
fourteen each; two, sixteen; one, nine
teen; one, twenty; one, twenty-five, and
the record breaker has gained twenty
three pounds in a little ovcr four months.
The featherweight of them all weighs
eighty-one pounds. the heaviest plump
lG7, aud they are the healthiest set OF
girls IN all New England.
SO much for calisthenics, athletics,
physiology and hygiene IN tho curricn-
Inn Of higher education. for Laselle
spccia'izcs health and avoirdupois even
above Greek and Latin as important
points Of culture. 1t is to Laselle we
must look 10 c%ontrovcrt all lingering
prejudice of the d~cbilitating effects OF
higher education. boston Post.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

ments and then submitted to publish.
ers. 1t went the rounds, but no one
would have it. Mr.. Fuller had faith in
his book and concluded to publish it at
his own expense. This was done with a
Boston imprint on it. The book created
no stir in the literary world, but those
who read it liked it, and in the course of
a year it had made for the author many
friends among the critics.
Mr.. Glider, editor of The Century,
was so pleased with the tale that he
bought the copyright from Mr.. Fuller,
and will now bring ont m illustrated
edition. The Century has also bought
from Mr.. Fuller his new story, "La
Chapclainc of La Trinitr, and the lucky
author has just been sent to Spain by
that magazine with n commission to
prepare soInc articles OF that country,
Mr.. Fuller is also - musician and is am
bilious TO write an opera.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Working Giris and HOusew ork.

At "a recent mecting Of the Columbian
liOusckecpcrs association IA teacher gave
Il report from riic Jewish Manual Train
ing school II school which has Qf a tree
be Judged by its fruit instead OF bios
soIns) more successfully than any other
conquered tiiis question of industrial
education for poorest ciasSes. h told
ny that from the large classes of girls
who ooh the course Of sewing none
could DC found willing to go to the homes
OF their bcncfactors and perform their
homework. Their plea was that they
wanted their evenings to themselves.
Yet those same girls when they left the
school and found clerkships, working
for $50 or 81 n week, would come To
| evening classes from the stores-often
not even waiting for their suppers-and
| spend then evenings in earnest work.
Evidently frivolity or n wish for dissi
, patton was not the foundation OF theii
objection to homework. The explana,
ton may he found IN tho desire for re-
taxation from restraint or n wish for per
sonal freedom that is inherent in human
nature, and which is a necessity for con,
tinucd effective service; but "A more po-
tent reason, | believe, is that they were
not trained for homework, except, per
haps, to look down on it and to do as
little as possible OF such degrading work,
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

reinote counties in England, small towns
IN Ireland, as well AS many parts Of Scot
land are to be met within the halls, fit
ting themselves for various careers in
life, rs teachers, medical women, nurses,
and last, but certainly not least, for that
sphere Of general usefulness which falls
to the lot of most women, and for which
no education can bc too wide or too
thorough.
As before mentioned, Queen Margaret
college has yet to complete its endow-
ment. and IA movement is being inaugu-
rated among all classes to bring this
about by means of a bazaar, TO be held
next November in Glasgow. Bazaars
may not he ideal means of raising money,
but they have this advantage, that they
may enable all to help according to their
means, and it is to be hoped that women
in England. Scotland and Ireland may
send their quota to the college which is
now Offering such benefits TO so many
and which requires only to be known to
confer them on many more. London
Queen
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
4 isa rOnnc's Romantic Life.

Very romantic was the story of the
Baronnc dc Charette, the mother Of the
well known general who has just died
after IA few days illness at tho Chateau
de la CONTRIB, in the department of the
Lore lnfcrieure, at the advanced age of
eighty She and her elder sister, the
Princess de Lncingc, were the daughters
Of the Due dc Berry and Mrs. Brown.
While the duke was expiring after the
stab inflicted IN him by his assassin,
Louvcl, AZ he was leaving tho opera III
Feb. -, 1870. he recommended the two
girls to the care Of the duchesse and the
king. who took charge of them.
The elder, who aftcrward married
tho Prince de Lncinge, was created
Comles,e d Issoudun, and the younger,
who has Just died. received the title Of
Comtcssc dc Nierzon The Baron de
Charcttn, whom she married, played Il
prominent part during the rising in the
Ncnd"e. Paris Cor. London Telegraph
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
E%u.inc-s Training and NotlcIhoo.l

Al ihe February meeting III SorOsiS IN
New York the question, Should WON
ans training for Il business career take
into consideration that she may Income
u wife and mother: was discussed by
Mrs Ada VI Grown. chairman Of Tin.
day, a. follows.
Woman's function in the world is d..
terininel by n~aturc-->hc Is ma'ie to b.:
the mother of the race. Accepting the
scientific fact, 1t does not follow that
motherhood ahSnri,S all her cncrgi"@
Amelia Barr has been the mother Of fir
teen children. yet her books are accepted
10y publishers and readers. Tram "a girl
as We will W. canI,pt convert her into "A
mere o"xlcss machine. PhysiOlogically
we must tax! into consideration that she
may become 4 wife and mother, though
practically "" ignore 1t. IL Is IA mi.,ak",
then. to irail glrl. precisely hike boys
No trne wonianly woman wishes 10 be Il
man, she 1, quite satisfied I" he a good
specimen OF her sex.
Women are handicapped IN the race
Of life By having 10 fit themselves for
W carecr,- primarily. for u trade or
profession, coniingcntly, for the home
and family that may II Women
students or wage carnerS must Sew.
cook, make and mend. wash their hand.
kcrchisis and Take infinite pains TO look
pretty TO attract the men. How many
men students make their own trousers:
Tn" same qualities which make a
successful business woman are necessary
ia Il good wife promptness, punctuali-
ty, method aud cxactncss. Ia this a9c
has heen evolved 4 woman with equal
powers for being and doing. with wOui-
unly instincts and masculine skill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

The project to throw the doors Of the
cooking school annex Of the public in
struction system open to girls who are
not pupils Of the public schools deserves
the support of the school board. If free
public instruction in cooking is a good
thing there is no reason why it should
be- withheld from any who apply for it.
At least it should not DE withheld from
any applicants Of school Mil
waukcc Wisconsin.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

stated, was the
oldest postmaster
in the United
States. This has
brought out from
ID. j. Powers,
the president of
the Union Wire
Mattress cOinpGi-
ny. Of Chicago.
an emphatic pro-
test. Mr.. Powers
laughs ut the
story, says that
there are %
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

The parlors and ballroom of the Hotel
Brunswick were Tiled Saturday with
pretty girls Of the Fas-ar Alumnn asso-
citation. Those same ROBINS see many
gay gathcrlnys-portly gentlemen farm
ers" Of the New York Farmers club,
Jolly members of the Coaching club, and
all sorts of entertainments to the great
and good hut energetic little Abe
Godchaud, who looks after that sort OF
thing, said that no didn't remember ever
having heard 10 much musical feminine
laughter hubblIng through the hotel.
and he was certain he hadn't seen so
many pretty girls since he took of kits
There were 40 Of tlrm-cnOugh to
insure the eternal prosperity of Il sum
mcr rcsort-and they all seemed 50 en-
thuslaatlr about their alma mater and
SO energetic IN the transaction of the
associations business, and withal 50
happy and athletic. that it was a very
strong argument IN favor of the higher
tended to first They held two business
meetings. one for the general a~ssocia-
ton, to which the Chicago, Boston and
Washington branches SEN delegates,
and one for the New York branch; and
1t was not until those were over that
luncheon was served
There waa AN informal discussion Of
the quotation. Shall women have the
saInr wages rs men for performing the
same work. III which Mrs. Elizabeth
Howe, of Boston. and Mrs. Ellen Rich
ard. Of the Massachusetts Institute Of
Technology. took Il prominent part. The
immediate outcome of the discussion
was the passage Of Il resolution to IN.
crease the Marie Mitchell fund, tn" IN
come Of which supports the char Of
astronomy, from sio.OOO to $4,000,
thereby making IN salary Of the astrO-
nomic:tl professor eqnal to that paid tn
men III the great universities OF the
$50. 900. Sl9. 900 ~ still TO BE- raised mostly
by subscription. New York Recorder
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Modest Purchases by Rich People.

Mrs. Leland Stanford, wife Of the mil
%lionalrc senator from California, recent.
~ called ut Il Washington carpet store
and asked to be shown something that
would DC suitable for her dining room
'Wonld ynu like IA Wilton or II mo,
qurttc::" asked the clerk.
SHOW me some tapestries that sell for
Il dollar Il yard, replied The ~millionair"'s
wife.
Mrs. Philip II. Sheridan has laid down
ingram carpets III AL her chambers, and
the daughter Of one of the rich Philadel-
phia DreXcl> has nothing but ingram car
pets in her balls. Many Washington
parlors are covered with filling in carpet,
which sells for ninety cents IA yard. bat
costly rug, are laid on it here and there
Washington Cor. Cleveland Ln9a"y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
The IRA NJ Big Girls.

This liz the ern OF the heavyweight
athletic Young woman, who walks
abroad with the swinging tread OF a
grenadier, shoulders erect, chest ex-
banded and head held high, a young
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

The care Of the feet in winter is "A
matter Of great importance. Tho day
when thin soles were the rule for women
has fortunately passed All women in
their scnscs now wear warm, comfort
able bools. with substantial soles, for
walking.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26

Fuller was the
most distinguish
ed member. He
il of IL very mod
est and retiring
disposition and
y h II society.
He went into
business when IA
e boy, and,
with the excep-
ton of two years
spent in Italy,
has been employ
ed as u b%ookkeep-
en- all the time
till now. His
novel was writ
ten at odd mo-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-26
Ct.icag" omen To give "a Grand Ball

The cin5i?; feature Of the dcdicatory
pletion Of the exposition is to he Il mag.
nificcnt ball. This will he held Oct. is.
1892. ut the Auditorium. The patron
cssrs already decided upon are: Mrs
Potter Palmer, Mrs. George l.. Dunlap,
Mrs. Gcorgc VI. Pullman, Mrs. Nelson
A. Miles. Mrs. W. W. kipahall, Mrs. a
&. Mctlurg Mrs. ilcaton Dwlsley, Mrs.
Arthur Cation, Mrs. Emmons Blaine,
Mrs.. William Armour, Mrs. Hobart &.
Taylor. Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, Jr.-
Chicago Wumans journal.