davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
production Of silver. the ratio should be
based upon the present relative market

production of silver. the ratio should be
based upon the present relative market
value Of silver aud gold"
Senator Teller said: LAS to the effect
Of the telegram sent to the Manchester
meeting by Senator Sherman and other
senators who lave not been known as
silver men, think the telegram will
encourage bimetallism in Europe by
showing that even those who oppose
the free coinage of silver have come 10
recognize the necessity Of a double
standard, and that it will be seen from
this that while differences of opinion
may exist among Americans as to how
We shall secure the full use OF silver as
standard money, none exists as to the
necessity of the use OF both gold aud
silver OH terms of mint equality"
Following IS copy of u cablegram
sent to the lord mayor of London apro-
pos Of the blmetallic conference held In
that city. The cablegram was signed
by several United States senators
1--WE desire to express our cordial
sympathy with the movement to pro-
mote the restoration OF silver Ivy inter-
national agreement. in aid of which We
understand a meeting Is held today
under your lurdship's presidency.
I'VE believe the free coinage of both
gold and silver by international agree.
ment. at a fixed ratio, would secure to
mankind the blessing Of sul1lcientS
volume VI metallic money, and WHICH lss
hardly less important, secure 10 st1s8
world of trade immunity from violent
exchange fluctuations.
The document was signed only by
senators who voted for the repeal ot the
Sherman law, the signerS being John
Sherman, w. b. Allison. ID. w. Voor-
!,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
DO YOU !?
Do You observe The laws of lifea

Do you observe the laws of life2
Do you take good care Of yourself at all
times?
Do you always use clear judgment instead
OF often acting upon impulse?
Do YOU carefully guard the life and health
OF those who are dependent upon your
Do you stop to think when you feel chilly,
have cough, headache or tired feeling,
that 1t means dangerY
Do you know that a little care and caution
at the right time will avoid all these things
aud put you in strong and good condition
again?
Do you know that the best physicians
scientists and the leading people of the land
recommend pure stimulant as the only
thing to take at such times!
Dou you not know that there is but one
pure medicinal slimulapt in the world
namely, Duffy's Pure Malt and that 1t is ex-
iceedingly popular wholly because of It's
merits?
Do you not understand that druggist or
grocer will try to sell something cheaper and
inferior because he can make more money
upon it. when you are entitled to have the
very best you can get and precisely what you
.cails fnr3
Do Sou not know that II you follow the
Suggestions given above you can keep your
SET in perfect condition and avoid all posi-
qility of colds. chills or the sicknesses which
come at this time of The weary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
BIMETALLIC CONVENTION.
sherman's Interpretation and
sympathy for the White Metal.

herman's Interpretation and
sympathy for the White Metal.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Senator Sher-
man, i'll speaking today of the LONDON
binetallic convention and the telegram
seut by himself and other senators to
the lord mayor of London, expressing
sympathy with the movement. ex-
pressed the hope that the convention
would lead to the calling of another in
ternational monetary conference, ard
said:
There is no division of sentiment
among conservative people as to the
Necessity "f regaining silver as one of
the moneys Ut the country. The only
question we have discussed in congress
Is whether we can have free coinage
without demonetizing gold. The
general opinion is that this would he
the result of an attempt by the
United States alone to maintain sixteen
ounces of silver with one ounce of gold,
when i'll the open market we can buy
thirty-one ounces OF silver with an
ounce of gold. While have always OPP
posed the free coinage of silver, l have
none the less desired that silver should
be used TO the utmost extent possible as
money metal, providing only that it
would not place us on single standard
OF silver and drive gold from the coun-
Try. gold being the recognized standard
In monetary transactions with all the
chief commercial nations. l, therefore,
joined heartily in expressing the hope
that the Dilnetallic congress about to
assemble IL London would recommend
some plan by which all the commercial
nations would arral ge mode OF coin.
ing Loth metals as money. MY own
opinion is that it is better to recognize
at once as TACT that is apparent that,
Oh account OF the vast increase of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Ivy Club Gamblers,

WASHINGTON. May 8. President
George II. Engemann, of the Ivy City
Jockey club. and Bert Claypool, George
B. Marvin, Otto Townsend and Edward
G. Smith. bookmakerS, indicted for VIC
lating the gambling laws of the district
by making bets on the Ivy City races
last winter. were arraigned before
Judge McComaS in the criminal court
today. The indictment against Marvin
was dismissed. it having been shown
that the mans real name is Newton
Bennington, and the cases against the
other neu went over at the request of
the district attorney, who Will have
Bennington indicted under his proper
name,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
WINSTON SEE, BlssELL,
hut Probably Not in Foote'S Inter
est

But Probably Not in Foote'S Inter-
Special to the Globe.
!; WAsuINGToN, May 3.-P. B. Win
sto1. of Minneapolis, gravely announced
to the GLOBE correspondent this morn.
ing that he was out of politics to stay.
TLen he cheerfully went out, called a
hack and, proceeding TO the capitol,
took Maj. Baldwin with him and drove
over to the posIotfice department, where
he had long interview with Postmaster
General Bissell. What was said at the
Interview nobody can guess with ac-
curacy, but it. is safe to assume that he
did not demand the immediate and un-
conditional appointment of Charley
Foote to the Minneapolis postoffice.
Mr.. Winston left for Minneapolis To-
night accompanied by his family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Indian Companies Disbanded.

WASHINGTON, May s.-By direction
of the assistant secretary of war, the
few remaining Inians composing COM
posing Company l. Second infantry, at
Fort Omaha. Neb., and Company ], Six
teehth infantry. at Fort Douglas, Utah,
have been discharged, thereby prac-
tically wIping out the organizations. and
marking another step toward the aban-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
THE aAmEFoR You're REMEMBERS
donment of the scheme of Indian com
Seal Poachine.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Secretary Car
Isle has transmitted to the house re.
quest for an appropriation of $500 for
better guarding the seal islands against
poachers, and for internal improve
mentS to the islands. The amount In
cludes $1,000 for fifty Winchester rifles
and ammunition. and $4,000 for DiHe
telephones to connect the agent with.
the guards at the various seal rookeries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Browne Rejected.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate
committee OH commerce today decided
on an adverse recommendation upon
the nomination of ID. G. Browne to be
collector of internal revenue for the
district OF Montana aud Idaho. He
was first nominated for Office over
year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Oppose the Chinese Treaty

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Samuel Com
pers and James Duncan, president and
Secretary OF the National Federation of
Labor, and A. Furnsette, of the legisla-
tive committee of the National Seamen's
met number of senators, to whom they
made protests against the ratification of
the Chinese treaty. Among the sena-
tors with whom the delegation talked
were Messrs. Hill, Smith, Walsh and
many others. The delegates expressed
the opinion that they had made consid-
cradle progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Wise Introduced.

Spec iGl to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May. S.-Mr. Wise.
Manka,O, was Introduced to Postmaster
General BisselI today by Con gressman
Hall and had pleasant interview. He
will leave for Hagerstowp, Md. tomor-
row and return home the last of next
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Our Canal appropriation.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May S.--Mr. McCleary
today secured favorable report from
the committee on the Lake Superior
and Mississippi canal appr opriatlon,
which was ordered printed. All indi-
cations point to the fact that the APP
preparation will go through without
further trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Prof. Riley Resigns

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Prof. G. V.
Riley, for many years chief entomologiss
Of the department Of agriculture, has
resigned by request Of Secretary Nor
ton, the resignation to take effect June l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Minnesota Pensions.

special 10 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 3. = Minnesota
pensions: Original. William r. Rex,
Minneapolis; reissue and increase,
james F. Lacke, Pillsbury: Mexican
war survivors. increase. Garrett Scher-
meriorn, Utica.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
Michael Costello's Case.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GLOBE.
WASHINGTON. May 3.-Col. Kiefer
has had returned to him the application
for pardon of Michael Costello, who was
convicted of uttering counterfeit sill
yer dollar. The application was in.
dorsed by the department of justice that
the question had been submitted to Dis.
trict Attorney Hay, who declined to
recommend Costello's pardon. 1t would
now seem in order for COstello's friends
10 make raid for mercy upon MIR. Hay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
"nOTHER'S
=. FRIEND"

is 9 scientifically prepared Liniment
and harmless; every Ingredient is of
recognized value and in constant use
by the medical profession. It short
ems Labor, Lessons Pain. Diminishes
Danger to life of Mother. and Child.
Book ITO Mothers" mailed free. con
tanning valuable information and
voluntary testimonials.
Sent by express, charges prepaid, on recent
OF price, S1.50 per bottle. -'p'
saAlf'ELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga.
/ Sold by al druggists,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS De AIHs
DIED.

WILLfAMJ. SLEEPY, Funeral Directo
Undertaking Rooms. 10, and 4g7 Seiby. CO
ner Mackubin. Residence. Els Dayton av
phone call sgt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04

Every State and Territory is represented 7As 0y5Gs
photograph of important but distant subjects
"0U2 OWN c0UH7Rw' is the only Mustc1ted serial a5o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04

that bwo;a all sok o.s
will
0Ws cophuR Other spa usv
described queens e0c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-04

The Pennsylvania Statesman Of
fers to Let the Senate Clerk
Make His Speech-iir. Harris
Spells That Standardization
Motions Lazy Ntzhugh, Fined
Basket OF Champagne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-21

a gcEtlcTaaa's = court dress is very
expensive n. 1t costs $40 at least.
without tho shoes, stockings or sword.
Many mon VINO arc not members of par
lament or likely Co wear their suit
more than once or twice hire it from
ono Of the humorous costumers who
abound in the neighborhood of Covent
Garden. Their charge is from Ga l0a
to IS. including tho services Of the
oblieing Rontlemen who attend to sec it
properly put on. One ultra fashionable
tailor charges guinoas for one wear
ing, but his suits Hro of tho best quality,
made to fit and of proper cut Alto
eethGr. with silk hose shoes. buckles,
sword and hat, ~ man cannot make his
bow 10 the prince at " cost of less than
4f0. New York Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-21
Curing . i,eltinr ttnrse.

a horse purchased at an equine rub.
bish' sale was n confirmed bolter. No
sooner was it harnesged than il set Off at
full gallop. career which generally
ended in smash aud tho immediate
resale Of tho eulprit But tho new pur-
cbaser, far from trying 30 check this
propensity. resolved, as he said. 60 Thu
NOR him Bit" and generously ''Ieiit
him to fre engine /" The horse soon
found that be was encouraged net only
to bolt at starting but 60 keep M the
paos, and in six months was quite ready
either 10 stand iH harness or to start at
any speed wished by his driver =-I0i
don Speetafff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-21

Nicotine Is present iu about s per
cent in the nildest Havana tobacco aud
ranges up to 2 = per cent in the strong.
est Virginia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-21
Massage.

saEs. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI tt.st she will attsBd limited num-
ber Of patients. Address ae RI. VI.
Whisnsz's, King St.. BeII Tslsphons 70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27

Poor thing! wish she'd marry MT seymou 70
II wound be the best thing that could NAPIER -.
her. Any one can see that she's maoiy III 'o''
with him" -, =. an. NJ the
EVELYN leaned against the trunk OF one ol M
treee. che felt faint For a moment she tnousn.
her heart stopped beating; then the piooo wei
humping through her body. She stood up again sn.
and clenched her hands. How dareo ina
woman speak so about her In such tone y.
contemptiious pity, and to her friend, too! low
dared she do It? She would show her whe.ne.
she could act or not She would SHOW her tha'
her sympathy was quite wasted. on, the pacH
bteri TO say such things under the guise VI
friendliness! Mrs Cohn ought not TO nave
listened: she ought to have stopped her' b.'
Mrs Cohn was always polite, she was 100 Poi-
Itic: she had a morbid fear Of making enefnies
BUT she would prove to Helen Gordon ana 20
Mrs Cohn. too that she was no object OF ply
A school-teacher, indeed! Now that she was on the
stage-she wished that she had never been III
theatre that she had never seen even the out
eide of one-but now that she was on the stage
she would let them know that she belonged
there, And then. Helen Gordon's presumption
in connecting her name in that way with Haroid
Seyrnour's to speak Of his marrying her as an
act OF charity! II was a shame an outrage!
Oh how cruel some women could be to other
women!
Cro be contnued)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CHAPTER XVIII.

Next morning Madge woke early and jumping
out Of bed, ran eagerly 10 the window. ION, It's
raining" she cried. peering into a gray mist
"Raining?" Evelyn repeated, sleepy.
Eyes. amt II a shame. They'll have to put off
the show"
us it raining hard?'
mo just kind Of misting.'
What time is it?"
Madge looked at Evelyn's little gold watch a
present from her "Tricked by Fate associates,
chat was lying in its case on the bureau.
Twenty minutes Of seven"
.'Then I think 1t will clear up. It's often
misty here early in the morning. If 1t were Q
o'clock | should be afraid"
Evelyn's surmise proved to be correct. The
rain soon ceased to drizzle and the sun quickly
burned away the mist. At breakfast Mrs. Cohn
congra tulated her two friends on the excellence
of the weather: Mrs Cohn was much more ex-
cited about the performance than either Evelyn
or Madge appeared to be. Evelyn looked for
ward to IL with far more trepdation than pleas
ure Madge with brilliant press notices Of her
triumph from the pen Of Miss Finley in her mind.
Il do hope that woman will spread herself
over this thing" cried the soUbrette; Il intend
70 send my notices to Saunderson an Just rattle
him. I'll make him think he's got a bonanza in
me- an perhaps he'll give me more money"
At breakfast the Coffey sisters scanned the ac-
tresses narrowly as If to discover Just what
their emotions were before such a momentous
occasion. Ned had Informed his friends that
as Theodore Wells would be unable to get away
from business, the sisters had arranged to at
tend the performance with the Jordans.
Seymour called little before noon: most OF the
morning he had spent with Oswald Webb
practising for the wrestling bout I'm secluded
spot on Webb's grounds. lie asked Evelyn If she
was nervous, and she showed the tension Of her
feelings by pressing her lips together and nod
ding In reply. Madge. however. declared that
she wasn't in the least ratified. If she only
looked an right, che wouldn't care But she
didn't feel sure Of her makeup in the open air.
Mrs Cohn, however. would see that she did her.
self justice In spite OF her protestations, she
betrayed some nervousness by dancing up and
down on the piazza and laughing Historically at
Ned's jokes. Ned was in high giee at the pros
pect OF the afternoons fun.
Seymour overlooked with enthusiasm Tor
Oswald Webb's prowess as an athlete. Hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
BOAT SONG.

Adrift. with starlight skies above,
With stariit seas below,
We move with all the suns that move
With ali the seas that flow;
For. bond or free. earth, sky and sea,
Wheel with one central will,
And thy heart drlfteth on TO me,
And only Time stands still.
Between two shores Of death we DRIFT,
Behind are things forgot
Before, the tide IL racing swift
To shores man knoweth not.
Above, the sky Is far and cold,
Below, the moaning sea
Sweeps DER the loves that were Of old.
But thou. Love love thou me-
All, lonely are the ocean ways,
And dangerous the deep.
And frail the fairy barque that strayS
Above the seas asleep.
All, toll no more with helm or oar,
We drift. or bond or free,
On yon far shore the breakers roar.
But thou. Love. love thou me!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
CTo be continued.)
POEMS BY ANDREW LANG.
From Ban and Arriere Ban.
ON CALAIS SANDS.

ON CALAIS SANDS
On Calais Sands the gray began.
Then rosy red above the gray
The morn with many a scarlet van 40, A.,
I>eap'd, and the world was glad with May
The little waves along the bay
Broke white upon the shelving stranus'
The sea-mews fitted white as they
On Calais Sands!
On Calais Sands must man with man
Wash honor clean In blood to-day
On spaces wet from water wan
How white the flashing rapers pay
Parry ripostel and lunge. The fray
Shifts for awhile. then mournfui STANDS
The Victor: life Gibbs fast away
On Calais Sands.
On Calais Sands little space
OF silence then the plash ana spray
The sound OF eager waves that ran
To kiss the perfumed locks astray,
To touch these lips that ne er sald Nay,
To daily with the helpless hands;
Til the deep sea in silence lay
on Calais Sands.
Between che lilac and the may
She waits her love from allen lands;
Her love Is colder than the clay
on Calais Sands!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
MODESTY THE BEST POLICY.
letrolt Free Press.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The tramp who was asking for his dinner was an
open-faced kind OF a chap who might have done
better than tramping II he had started right, and
the lady OF the house noticed this when he preferred
hts request.
II presume" she said In response to his call.
that you willing to work for your dinnerT'
Yes lady" he replied doubtngy.
well. there's cord OF wood out there In the
she'd suppose you IL up"
He took OFF his hat
Excuse me- lady" ne said. but I'm hungry
enough 10 enjoy a much less expensive dinner than
that" And the manner Of the man won him y
less expensive dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
LOST LOVE.


Who wins his Love shall lose her.
Who loses her shall gain,
For still the spirit woOs her,
A soul without stain;
And memory still pursues ner
With longings not In vain.
He loses her who gains her,
Who watches day by day
The dust OF time that stains her.
The griefs that leave her gray
The flesh that yet enchains her
Whose grace hath passed away!
On. happier he who gains not
The Love some seem 70 gain:
The Joy that custom stains not
Shall still with him remain,
The loveliness that wanes not,
The Love that ne'er can wane.
In dreams she grows not older
The lands Of Dream among,
Though all the world wax colder,
Though all the songs be sung,
In dreams doth he behold her
Still fair and kind and young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
HOLD THOU MY HANDS.

~ William Canton.
Hold Thou my hands!
In grief and Joy, In hope and fear
Hold Thou my hands,
II e'er by doubts
OF Thy good fatherhood depressed.
i cannot find in Thee my rest.
Hold Thou my hands,
Hold Thou my hands
These passionate hands too quick TO smite.
These hands so eager for delight
Hold Thou my hands
And when at length.
With darkened eyes and fingers cold
seek some last loved hand TO hold
Hold Thou my hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-27
Dr. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.

Thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purifes the breath. Used by people
ofrefinement for over a quarter OF
a century. Sold Everywhere.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-23
Will Veto 1t.

Washington, March 22-There is
good authority for the statement that
President has not yet decided what
he shall do with the Seigniorage bill.
He is said to incline towards veto
and to take the position that the
purposes of the Act are not covered
by the provisions of the existing law
authorizing the coming of bullion, by
which the Secretary of the Treasury
is empowered to coin seigniorage
when earned.
Chicago, March % Washington
dispatch says that the President will
veto the Bland bill. He reached the
conclusion last nsght. He has. pre-
pared a draft of his veto message,
and will submit it to the Cabinet to-
morrow. For this statement there
is the authority of one of the closest
financial associates of the Presid-
ant
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-03-23

/ G..vch;on L",ehers have organized
against bad paying customers.
f, d. N. Smith, an Indian trader at
Navajo Station, n. NJ, has been
murdered by renegade indians.
John Stoveli, aged sixty, resi-
dent of Geyserville, was knocked
down and robbed Of $40 by Abe
Addock, a rubin.
Tie southern half of Idaho has
lust received its first mail in eight
days, owing to the severity of the
washouts..
Santa Ana held a mass meeting
Saturday to plan the campaign to
close saloons in Orange county on
Sunday.
On several occasions this winter in
Asotin county, Wash, deer were seen
on the lower prairie feeding along
with the range stock.
The For. Thomas and Bowie stage
was held up near Solomonville, A.
T., Tuesday. The passengers were
lined I'D and robbed, and the mail
sacks were cut open and the register
ed mail taken.
A mountaineer took to Santa Ana
a large condor which he killed in
Sequel Canyon few days ago. The
bird measured 9 feet 4 inches from
tip to tip, and is said to be the first
of its kind ever seen in that portion
of the mountains.
C. P. Hughes of Poe Valley,
klamath county, Or, who took a
band of horses to Arkansas, has re-
turned. He realized enough from
the horses to pay the expenses of his
trip, but he says the market Is so
dull that the transportation of horses
IS not a good investment.
There were the other day no less
than 100 cattle lying dead in and
around Caliente, Kern county. Steps
were taken to have them buried by
the county, and citizens held meet
ing at the school house and sub
scription was raised to start men at
work. Eight men buried sixty-nine
cattle the first day.
The notorious case of Emma A.
Tilton of San Francisco VS.. NJ.
O'Dell, the wealthy rancher of Sis
son, for breach Of promise, claiming
damages in the sum of $40, 600, came
to trial of Yreka The plaintiff and
her attorney failed to put in an APP
pearance and judgment was rendered
in favor of O'Dell for the costs.