davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
BILLINGS REACHED.

The Willard Party Entertained in Fine
Style at Billings-The Trip Success
Approaching the Yellowstone.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
PARK CRY, NJ. T., Sept. 6.-The third
section of the Willard party arrived at
Billings at $3.50 a. m, just twelve hours
behind the programme time. The station
was decorated and the citizens ready to
receive. The second section had moved
out about an hour before. A salute was
fired by the artillery from Fort Custer and
the band of the Second regiment was play
ing. There was quite a display of agri-
cultural products, wheat, oats and barley,
such as have not been seen before in the
state. Wheat yields forty bushels per acre;
barley sixty bushels and weighing sixty-six
pounds per bushel; oats with straw from
five to six feet long and eighty
to one hundred bushels per acre; vegeta-
bles equally fine; potatoes weighing two
pounds each; cabbage sixteen pounds;
squash twelve pounds, and radishes four
pounds each. A years growth of boxelder
was shown measuring eight and half
feet. The show of beef was magnificent.
This all results of irrigation from ditch
forty miles long, dug by company which
charges ninety cents per acre.
The show of mineral was equally good,
including sulphates of copper and silver,
galena productions, sixty per cent. lead
and forty per cent. silver; specimen of
coal in block weighing 23O pounds; also
exhibits taken from seam fifteen feet
thick. A train of ten wagons, each drawn
by sixteen oxen, had just arrived from the
silver mines, containing 10000 pounds of
silver bars, and attracted great interest
from the visitors.
Mr.. Fred Foster, one of the most promi-
nsnt citizens, showed the visitors about
and expatiated upon the merits of
the town. Billings, Willard, Evarts and
Grant made speeches. The former, from
whom the place is named, was proud, he
said. of his prodigy. Our train halted
but half an hour, and did
not give time to see all
the attractions. As we move out the band
of twenty three pieces played, the people
cheered and the cannon fred a parting sa-
lutte.
Six O'Clock and Park City was reached,
a delay of an hour being occasioned by
hot box. Park City station was decorated
and number of citizens and a grand
stand with ladies, but there was no time
for speaking, and after few words we
uapf nv,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
CORNELL'S MILLIONS.
Prof. Fisk Sufag for $1,5OO,OOO Left to
the University by Mrs. Fisk.


ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The Ithaca
Journal has five columns of an account of
an attempt to annul the will of the late
Jennie McGraw Fisk, whereby Cornell
university received one and half million
dollars, at the instance of her husband,
professor Willard Fisk, ex-librarian of
the university. The nature of the present
action is a motion to open the final &C
counting of the executor, by which he had
already paid 100000 to the university,
and to account for the money yet in his
hands. A clause in the charter forbids the
university to hold property III excess
of three millions OF dollars.
The University authorities refuse TO
disclose or outline the defense. A decree
opening the final accounting by consent of
executor, Boardman and the university
was made to-day at a hearing in the surro-
gate court at Ithaca. The issue involves
the title to the celebrated Fisk museum in
the university here, and other property in
addition to the present estate. Professor
Fisk is now residing at Florence, Italy.
President White intended leaving South
ampton, England, for Ithaca yesterday.
Executor Boardman embodies the follow
ing agreement in his affidavit.
Replying to the return of Fisk for
re-opening: "Legation q. s. of America,
Berlin, July 13, 1880. In consideration of
the agreement of Jennie McGraw, of Itha-
ca, n. Y, to marry me, and other consid-
erations, I do contract and agree that she
shall have possession, control and dispose
of her property after our said marriage in
the same manner and as specific and COM
plete as if she had remained single, not
married. Witness my hand and seal, the
day and year just aforesaid, Willard Fisk.
In presence of Andrew D. White, D. Board
man." A date is not yet agreed for hear
ing and re-opening final account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN.

DUBLIN, Sept. G.-Cliford Lloyd has
sailed for Cairo, having been appointed as
inspector of reforms in Egypt, not in
India.
LIMEs.Cx, Sept. 6. - Hon. Richard
O'Shaug messy, who recently resigned his
seat in parliament, issued valedietorJ to
the electors of his district expressing his
conviction that the masses of the English
people are anxious that Irish affairs be
regulated by parliament with careful and
generous regard for the condition and
necessities of Ireland,
LONDON, Sept, 6.-The September meet
ing at Croydon opened to-day. The race
for the Croydon Weller handicap was won
by J. R. Keen's Bollero, Sylvester I'd, Proc
telor Sd, Meonatius 4th. The were four
starters.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The unveiling of the
statue of Lafayette took place to-day in
the.:presence of an immense crowd. De-
spite the severe rain storm the streets were
decorated with American and French flags
and trinmphal arches were erected over
the principal streets. Amongl the distin-
guished persons present was Morton,
United States minister at Paris and Sar-
gent, United States minister to Germany.
Morell, president of the Lafayette Me-
mortal committee performed the ceremony
of unveiling the statue among the plaudits
of the multitudes and artillery. Mr.. Mo r
ton speaking, said he was enforced to be
present and assist in this tribute to the
memory: of Lafayette. He desired to
express the affection felt by citizens of the
United States for one who next to Wash
ington had awakened the gratitude of all
American hearts as an ardent lover of lib
erty. He had advocated the supremacy
of law, and his struggle was for the estab-
lishment of constitutional freedom. Would
that he could now see the noble result of
his work America had attained that pros
perity and splendor which Lafayette had
predicted. America was never more united
than on this occasion, and may the friend
ship which Washington and Lafayette
formed remain forever unbroken between
the two republics.
Senator Lafayette returned thanks for
the honor conferred upon his colleague.
The Clarion announces the will of Cham
bord gives 100000 francs to the ISocietas
de Propaganda.
PARIS, Sept. 6.-King Alfonso and suite
arrived at $50 this morning, and were re-
ceived at the railway station by General
Rittie in behalf of the president and by
Duke Defornan, Spanish ambassador,
and large deputation of Spanish resi-
dents. --....
The Marquis Using, Chinese ambas-
sador, has, under instructions of his gov
ernment, demanded the withdrawal of
France from. the Hue treaty. Ferry,
French prime minister, refused to COM
ply, but assured the Marquis Using that
France is willing to give China the nee
essary guarantees for the integrity of her
frontier.
A rumor is current that General Shi-
binder, minister Of war, will resign.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
CRIMES.s
KILLED BY A CONSTABLE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Martin Roller, 81
years old, was shot and killed by Constable
johnson at the suburb of Highland Park
last night. The constable fled after the
shooting and an attempt was made by
friends of the dead man to burn Johnson's
house, they claiming the killing was un-
provoked. johnson put in an appearance
this morning suffering from knife
wound, claimed to haYe been received BY
him in attempting g Koller's arrest.
DIDN'T OUT DEEP ENOUGH.
MENDOZA, ILL.,, Sept. Cdr. j. Z. Ritch'
ey, who shot his wife fatally last Monday,
returned home yesterday with his throat
cut from ear to ear, but no main artery
was severed. He remained in hay loft
during the intervening period. He will
recover, and has been placed under arrest.
HE DID KILL HER.
BURLINGTON, Ia, Sept. 6.-Last night
near New London, in this county, John
Crone Wealthy cut and mortally wounded
his wife. She had him arrested some time
ago for threatening to kill her.
DAN TO DEFEND.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6.-Senator D. W.
Voorhees, to-day received a telegram from
the mother of young Mutt, indicted at
Uniontown, Pa, for the murder of Dukes,
his fathers assassin, asking him to assist
in the defense of her son, and has agreed
to do so.
GIRLS SUICIDE.
CLEVELAND, Sept. Ga Leader special
from Centerville, Ohio, reports that Laura
Bachler, 16 years old, who lived eight miles
from the village, went to school this morn
ing, but not returning her parents became
alarmed and made search, resulting in
the discovery of this note in tho carriage
she'd: "You will find me in the canal be-
tween Heppler's and the lock. 1 don't
want to be in, the twater long. I am going
where my board and clothes cost nothing
am sorry to do it. Though had nothing
to do about coming into the world ! can 60
ont of IT,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
The PasQiIi,stS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The Slade faction of
the much discussed Mace pugilistic party
arrived in the city to-day from st. Paul.
The party is composed of Slade, Mace,
Jack Davis, Hen Rice, Jack Brighton,
Parson Davies and James Moore. Slade
presents far different appearan CO than
he did when en- route to Kansas to train for
the fight. Then he had just finished his
glove contest with Sullivan. and his eyes
were slightly put out at their warm re-
ception. A fringe of mourning black sur
rounded them. His weight was then about
22O bounds, though he looked in fair con-
dition, and wore the evidence Of severe and
close training shown on the mastodonic
frame of the Maori. As he stood care
lessly leaning against the counter at Dav-
ies' to day it was hard to realize he was
the same man. He has trained off about
twenty one pounds, and has a clear, healthy
look on his swarthy features. The skin
is hardened about the cheek bones, and
lhe eye bright and steady. lis trainer
asserts that the naa worked very
hard, and took most excellent
care of himself while at his
training quarters. An Old farm house
with fine lawn at place called Woodland
park was used for their headquarters, and
there regular gymnasium with dumb
bells, clubs, weights, foot balls, sand bags,
and in fact full athletic training outfit
had been put up. Long walks were taken
across the country, and while Herr Rice
was occupied at Atchison or Kansas City
with the routine of business for that end
of the fight, Jack Brighton put in his time
in bringing his charge to as near perfec-
tion as possible. He was most tractable
pupil, and it was designed to put him in
the ring at 1876 or 1914 pounds weight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
A Boston Failure.

BosroE, Sept. 6.-At meeting of
creditors of Parker & Gannett, dealers in
Agricultural implements, to-day Alfred A.
Parker of the debtor firm said his partner
and brother, James A.Parker, who July 2,ab-
sented from home in Williansport, PAL
previously stood in good repute; the firm
had done large business, but in the sum-
mer it was found additional capital was
needed and he wrote to his brother who re-
piled that he knew where he conld bor-
row $4,000 in Williamsport, Whether
this money was borrowed by James or not is
not known but if SO he took it, away with
him.
Parker made statement of the condi-
tion of the firm, showing liabilities $685.,
COG, assets $80,690. Their affairs are
placed in the hands of committee of
creditors for investigation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
Base Ball.

At Pittsburg -Allegheny's IA, Cincinnatis 8.
At East Saginaw, Mich-Springfeld z, Sagi-
naw3.
At Toledo-Toledo II, Peoria 6.
At New -Metropohtans 2, Eclipse 16.
At delphia-Athletics 4, st. Louis 8.
At Baltimore-Baltimore Z, Columbus IL.
At Providence-Boston /, Providence Q.
At Buffalo-C Cleveland 2, Bufals7.
H. At Chicago Chicago 26, Detroit 6.
At Bay Gity-Fort Wayne IL, Bay Bity 2.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The game of base ball,
Chicago and Detroit, to day was altogether a
phenomenal one. In the seventh inning the
Chicago struck rare streak of batting, making
eighteen runs, thirteen of which were earned,
with total Of thirty -four hits in the inning off
two pitchers. This is believed to be without
parallel in the history of professional hase ball
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS,

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-Howitz, secessionist,
has been elected to the reichstag from,
Tergan, Prussian Sa1ony, by good ma
iority.
Several shocks of earthquake occurred
at Desseldorf Tuesday. No damage.
The shocks on the island created some
alarm and no damage.
VIENNA, Sept. 6.-Three large fires have
occurred here since Sunday believed to be
incendiary. Pamphlets were circulated
predicting they would take place.
MADRID, Sept. 6.-The dynastic left
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
4or;c,xIt,s,aI Horse Race.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 6.-Between 10000
and $4,000 people attended the state fair
to-day, being the largest crowd ever on
the grounds. The fair is great success
in the character and number of displays,
and the officers say will be a big financial
success over former years. On the course
in the 3-minute trot Glen Miller won, time
2:2S15, 2:32, 2:314; Judge Parsons second,
Matte Hunter third. In the 2:30 trot
May Bird got tive heats, Betty Ford one,
Almont N. one. Not finished. Time 2:31,
$3.50, 2:3111s. In running, mile heats,
Kansas won in two straight heats, Harper
second and Mollie r. third. Time 1:454,
Las,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
Jersey City Races.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. 6.-The third
and last day of the West Side association
meeting. The 2:45 class was won by st.
Jiles in straight heats, Tony 7. taking
second money and Brilliant third. Time
2:344 and 2:3714. frankie B. was first in
the 2:25 race, and Ira G. second. Time
2:3415s, 2:37, 2:4O and 2:421a. The 2:4O
race in the regular programme was post
poned after Sweet Briar and John D. had
each won two heats. Time 2:37, 2:374,
2:371a and 1854. The 2:27 class was also
laid over, Parole winning the first and
second heats in 2:35 and 2:37. The post
poned races will be finished tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
State Institute.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

IDPtOId1 Ie1oEIoIII 70 ULe OIUU0'
ANoKA, Sept. "a state institute is
running at Anoka with sixty members, one
of the livest and best of the season. s. s.
Parr, st. Paul, lectured to good audience
Tuesday night; T. j. Gray, Wednesday
night: State Superintendent Kiehle is to
make visit during the session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
Pittsbure Exposition.

P1rrsBUae, Pa, Sept. 6.-The seventh
annual exposition was formally opened
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock by Hon. Geo.
Il. Anderson, who delivered an eloquent
address. The opening was more auspi-
cious than any preceding, the exhibits
in all departments being large and in
better shape than ever before. About
$1,000 people witnessed the exercises. The
exposition will close October 13.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07

the Essex savings bank,and was purchased
by Peter Hallihan, representing the st.
Mary's society, $73, ZOO, sum just suffi-
cient to pay the mortgage and accumulat-
ed interest, leaving nothing for the depos-
itors. st. Mary's society is composed
mainly of Augustin1an priests.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07

By an explosion of gas at Fairlawn
mine, near Scranton, yesterday afternoon,
Daniel Surwine, secretary and treasurer Of
the Fairlawn Coal company, and D. G.
Blackwood were fatully injured.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
Lewiston College Loses 100000.

Boston, Sept. 6.-In7 1873 Benjamin E..
Bates, of Boston, made conditional con-
tract to give Bates college, in Lewiston,
Me-, 100000, provided 100000 more was
raised within five years. The heirs claim
the condition was not filed. The trustees
brought suit to secure the amount of the
full bequest. The state supreme court has
sustained the decision of the lower court,
which was against the college.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
NothIne forDepositors.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 6.-St. Mary's
church property and five acres of land,
the property of the insolvent Augustinian
society, and valued at $685., 900 was sold at
auction under $50,5o0 mortgage, held by
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07
Port of Duluth.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 6.-Arrived-Propellers
Manistee, Nyack, Ontario, India, st. Louis;
barges St. Chamberlin, Oregon; schooners
John Martin, Maria Martin. Crossthwaite,
Red Wing, Bruce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07

frll and complete Printers outfit, compris-
ing two job presses, one Prouty power press,
complete job department as we'll as newspaper
supply, long primer, bourgeois, nonpareil type,
for sale very cheap. Will be sold as whole, or
divided The Prouty press is nearly new, and is
offered at a bargain. Apply to P. CLARE. Fer
gus Falls, Mimi. au30t
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-07

decided to inaugurate agitation to secure
restriction of the constitution of 1869 by
means of petitions from the people of the
provinces. Maret alone excepts the pro.
ject.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
SpaCulatiOns Concerning the Prob
ability Of the denomination
of Samuel ]. and
Thomas A.
Bold Ben Butler win Run Again,
And Wants His Committee
Not TO Forget II.
Western Politicians Discussing the
CreGenee to be Placed In
Star ROutsr DOrssy's
Stories.

sAE,1r,A, September The Presiden-
hal question crops out in the conversation
OF the politicians aud prominent men So
iouruiDg here. Every new development
brirgs it up. The bill of health which one
ps the evening papers in New York an
uouuceS that DIR. Simmons has Just given
Nr. Tilden has started anew the talk about
nominating the old ticket next year.
In cul,crsirg with the Democrats
Who have been here during the
rast Wt,k. representing all shades Of past
divisions IN the party, the peculiar fact
fas been developed that the men who were
strong fOr Mr.. hiden's nomination in 1876
sud also in 1850, in spite of MIR. TIlden' ;
GCCinaliuu, are not in favor of nominating
him in l~>L On the other hand, those who
aid not fsvor Mr.. Tilden's nomination in
,>7G hat yielded after he was nominated,
snd who TOuId not listen 10 his nomina-
;or in l>ru, are all positive that he should
be nominated next year. There is a
complete change OF sides. The old
friends OF Mr.. Tlden, or those who
have been playing that role, de-
r'srp that he "a not and will not be q caudi-
tate ant that this talk for the old ticket has
leer started 70 help along some other inter
pss The Demo, from the west and
southwest are particularly positive in their
assertions that the universal demand Of
l.r.T 81, lion Is for the nomination of Mr..
T.deu. snd that il he will annOuncd his
y urgu-Ss To accept there will hardly be
~, c.,>.l, for holding national convention
It's the Old ticket that they say is demand
r.. by 70 people, and that they are all cry
ir. o. Nan erolS stories are told of the
man i,,ll'.on of this feeling by Democrats
IN t.n,r,ur sections. Some of them have
t.e- verified here and others cannot be.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
a MODEL CAFE.
How the RruuSwiek Tables aud Serves
Its Guests

When mans Internal economy is in
good COndiuun,s anu is comfortably liued
With the good things OF this earth, he may
be- reasonably happy. This is the best ex.
ylapatron of the satisfied, conteuted look
which marks the faces of men as they
emerge from the Cafe Brunswick. Tuey
have been fed and well fed, and feel at
peace with themselves, and the world and
are ready TO face any emergency that may
arise. This was particularly noticeable,
YESTERDAY, and the reason was that oysters
have arrived and are on the menu at the
Brunswick Oysters are either made or
n AIRED in the cooking and the chefs at the
Brunswick are graduates in the culinary
art, IS such other delicious biyalVes are
not known in the city. Soft crabs form
another dainty for which the Brunswick is
famous. A crab, nicely prepared, is dish
for king, and nicer ones thaalthos5 served
Yesterday could not be imagined. These,
however, are but few among the many del.
icacies and substsntials that have made
the Brunswick the leading cafe in this
section of country.
There is more in the manner OF serving
a table than one would think. The great
restaurant failing is to slam food on table
in any shape and without surrounding 1t
with ANYTHING attractive TO the eye. A
delicate palate rejects food when placed IN
q repulsive shape and the appetite IS
iRtimstely connected with the eyesight.
To this the Brunswick has paid special at
tention. A man may get meal there sur
rounded by all the de icste taste that exPe-
rience can suggest. At his own private
dining room he could not be served with
mere ease and style. and as this feature has
long been wanting in Wheeling il will be
appreciated.
One department of the Brunswick that
merits special mention is the ladies' cafe.
This city has long felt the want Of first
class restaurant where ladies may, free
from in trusion, enjoy a meal or lunch.
This want the Brunswick admirably fills.
and the first ladies of the city have freely
bestowed their patronage.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
BATTLING FOR THE sPoILss.
Human BuzzaTds Quarreling oven
Division Of Insurance Money. :

SHENANDOAH, Pa, September IAN old
lady named Coughlin, residing near town,
was buried here to-day. Her death and
burial aroused much public interest from
the fact that it proved graveyard insur-
ance to be still fiourishing in this section.
No sooner had the news OF her death be.
come known than eXpectant benefciaries
fccked about her residence like buZzards to
feast. 1t was part OF the contract with
those who speculated on the life of the old
womsn that after her death they were to
furnish her with q stylish funeral. The
'tsbarks" were FIVE In number, and they
had some difficulty in apportioning to
each his share of the interment work and
expenses. They could not agree readily on
the limit of the expenses to be incurred.
One party wanted one kind of a coffin,
shroud, ETC., while another desired some
thing different and finer. So spirited was
the discussion that fracas IN the dead's
presence was at one time imminent. Mat
tiers were finally arranged in a common
pool, and the deceased gIVen q burial Who'll
ly out of keeping with her circumstances
in life. A magnificent casket inclosed her
remains; the hearse and mourners were
decked in full mourning array, while all
who wished TO mourn could have an equi-
page. The insurance on her life aggre-
gated 81 200. One policy for $1,000 was
held by local undertaken, who purchased
it a week previous of the original owner
fcr $5QRhile the latter was on drunken
spree. The seller was furious when he
heard of her death.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
False Pretences,

Last night Captain Bennett arrested q
man named VIM. BeardmUre, who was
charged by Stewart 4 Ward, of Bellaire,
with obtaining money under false pre-.
terces. Some time ago, Beardmore con,
tracted q debt with the firm which he never
liquidsted, going West in preference. Yes.
terday he returned, and going to the firm
rendered them check on a Woodsfeld bank
for $50, getting SCI o5 in change, his account
being so %. Mr.. Stewart telegraphed to
Woodsfield and found the check to be
worthless, but Beardmore had gone. Stew.
art, accompanied by Officer Turner, came
here last night after Bennett bad tele.
grapbed down. The ofense was not one
which would subject Besrdmora to extra
dition, and he took it very coolly. Finally
be gave security for the payment Of the
money and was released.