davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
HER PARAMOUR SPEAKS.
BrierIey Says Mrs. Maybrick Is the
Victim Of a Conspiracy,

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Brierley, the par
amour of Mrs. Maybrick, in an inter
view to-day declared that his intimacy
with the woman lasted only short
time, and that their relations came to
an end on the 21st of March, He blames
Judge Steven for assuming that the
intimacy was in progress during all the
period covered at the trial. Brierley
has sent to Mrs. Maybrlck's solicitors a
statement tending to prove that the
accusations against the woman are due
to conspiracy on the part of female
intriguers who are enemies of Mrs.
Maybrick. The petition circulated in
Liverpool in behalf of the prisoner has
received 100000 signatures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
ROBBED OF HIS WAD.
Highwaymen Get the Best of a
Jersey Granger.

BELLEvILLE, N. j., Aug. 12.-Will-
lam Shurts was robbed of $500 by
highWaymen near this place this morn
ing. Mr.. Shurts, who is wealthy
farmer, had drawn the money from the
bank here and was walking towards his
farm when he was overtaken by man
in buggy who invited the farmer to
ride. Mr.. Shurts accepted the invita-
ton. When they were driving through
a secluded spot near Washington june
ton, they were met by another man
who, with the aid of the man in the
buggy, overpowered Shurts and robbed
him. They then beat him terribly and
drove aWay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
MARINE MISHAPS.
The Barge Gilchrist High and Dry
at the 500.


SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. 49,
The steam barge, j. G. GilchIist, down
ward bound, grounded heavily yester-
day on Black Stake size. of Nebish
rapids. She is out forward four feet
and rests upon large boulders. Her
consort, the Crosthwait, is riding at
an chor above the rapids. The steamer
Oregon, while pulling on the Gilchrist,
was rnn into by the steamship Alberta.
The Oregon has her starboard quarter,
near the fantail. cut down to the waters
edge and is leaking. The Alberta
struck heavily on the Red Stake side
The collision was owing to the rapid
current causing the Oregon to go broad
side in the narrow channel. The Gil
christ is owned in Cleveland and is val
ued at $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Gladstone VIII Go Yachting.

LONDON, Aug. 12.-Mr. Gladstone
will shortly 60 on yachting cruise to
the West of Scotland. During the trip
be will visit a number of places and
make speeches of political nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
impressed With England's Power.

PARIS, Aug. 12.-In the course of an
interview, the shah expressed himself
as much impressed with the power of
England. He referred frequently to
the kindness shown to him by the En-
glish royal family, particularly by the
Prince of Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Organized to Protect Game.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Aug. IA fund of
nearly $500 has been raised by sub
scription among the sportsmen here to
protect the game until the opening of
the legal hunting season. Men with
all necessary powers will be sent into
the field, each to guard a certain amount
of territory, and remain on duty from
sunrise to sunset every day until the
night of the 10Th inst. 1t is plan that
can be recommended to every neighbor-
hood which is annoyed by illegal hunt
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Given Up for Lost.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 12.-The bark
Minerva, Capt. Same, which sailed from
Liverpool May % for West Bay, N. S.,
has been given up for lost. 1t is feared
that she foundered in the hurricane
that swept the Atlantic on June 80.
Capt. Same was well known in Hall
20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
PLAYING A WAITING GAME.

Huns Are Quiet Now, but Are Elk
pected to Make Trouble.
GREENsBURG, Pa, Aug. 12.-No dem
onstration was attempted by the Huns
at Hecla to-day. However, their move
ments this afternoon were regarded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

City Railway company that it was also
proposed to extend an electric line from
the corner of Wabasha and fOurth
streets to University avenue, and out
University avenue to Prior avenue.
This extension was embodied in thelS
ordinance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Took the Strychnine Route.

SIOUX FALLS. Dak., Aug. 12.-Helen
Severson, young Norwegian girl,
twenty years of age. committed suicide
in this city yesterday afternoon by
taking strychnine. Her lover had be-
trayed her under promise of marriage,
and then deserted her. The girls
parents live near Canton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Reward for Train Robbers.

FOREST CITY. No., Aug. 12.--Gov.
arrest and conviction of the train rob-
bers who robbed the Wabash train near
Kansas City on the night of Aug. last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
IN FLAGRANTE DELICTU.
Two Toughs Attempt to Break
Jail.

Special to the GIoDe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Aug. 1.-Two
highway robbers, johnson and Goddard,
confined in Jail here. were discovered
in an attempt to break Jail to-day. They
had secured knife which they nOtched
until it could be used as a saw and with
this instrument they had partially sue
ceeded in cutting the iron bars Oh one
of the west windows when discovered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Prospective Plum for Ward.

Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Mimi, Aug. 12.-Rumor,
which is apparently not without foun-
dation, is current here that Senator
Wards friends have reliable assurances
of the early appointment of the genial
senator to the Office of United States
marshal. To say that his appointment
would meet with approval here would
convey but vague idea of the feeling
of the people in a vicinity where an
enemy of Senator Ward is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Dec rated Inv His Sovereign

New YORK, Aug. 12.-Chevalier Louis
COntencin, president of the Italian
chamber of commerce, to-day received
from King Humbert of Italy the cross Of
the Italian Legion of Honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13
Big Blaze at Stockholm.
BOUGHT AN OLD GALLONS.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 12.-Fire at Baske-
MOLE to-day consumed fOrty-six houses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

If there is any royal
road to wealth, the per-
sistent advertiser is the
most likely to find it. 1t
pays to advertise all the
time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-13

Would you do a good
paying business during
the summer months? A
regular advertisement in
THE GLOBE will secure
it for you.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
THE WIRE NAIL FACTORY.

To the Editor OF the Daily Eagle.
At a meeting of the directors of the
board of trade of Wichita, held Monday
afternoon, the 4th inst, reports were heard
from Mr.. w. j. Hutchius, Mr.. j. Il. Saw
yer and others concerning the Wichita
Wire Nail company, its machinery, capac-
lty, future business, labor, etc.
The board was fayorably impressed and
unanimously endorsed the projects Of the
company and invite the earnest business
men of Wichita to carefully consider the
matter of this enterprise and see that their
capital stock is readily taken to the amount
necessary to place the Wichita Wire Nail
company as one of the many Wichita en-
terprises on its feet and in proper working
order
The nail making machinery for these
works are now complete and held by Mr..
Hutchins, ready to at once bring 10 Wichita
and start in operation.
Mr.. Hutchins has recently brought q
sample machine here and today will prob
ably have 1t making the first wire nails
ever made in Wichita, and Mr.. Hutchins
will be at the service of any and all inter-
ested in this new enterprise to show the
working and simplicity of his machinery,
1t will be remembered that some time
since the south side residents and property
owners donated this company several
thousand dollars worth of real estate and
some money, and but few days ago the
manufacturing committee of the board of
trade gave Sc, 900 worth more of real estate
to this company. Also certain gentlemen
have Investigated the business and haye
agreed to take part of the stock. So now
with little earnest help with money this
work can be made permanent, profitable
and useful improvement to our city.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07

Says tie New YORK Medical Journal: "Tn
an experimental observation Of thirty eight
boys Of al classes q society and q aver
age health who bad eeeB using tobacco Tor
periods ranging from two month, To two
years, twenty seven showed severe inlury
20 TIE Constitution AID insufficient growth :,
thirty-two showed he exastsues q Irregg-
iarity Of TIE hearts action. disoresred
s,onscns. coughs aud craving for alcohol:
thirteen had in,erui;tency Of the pcsss ard
one had Consumption After taey nao
abandoned The use Of tobacco within sax
rsosihs one- half wsre free from All tnsfr
former symptoms, and lie remainder lad
recovered by tie ED OF tie year.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
PHYSICAL PERFECTION

''Have YOU found the "Delsarte?" asked
an old lady with soft, white hair framing
a bright, interesting face. who had been
watching a lesson. "Oh YOU must find
that. 1t includes all the systems known,
and then is not half expressed"
What has il done for you?"
cit has taught me where TO find and how
TO obtain something | have seen in other
women and longed for all my life but
could not get-physical grace"
And why do YOU study il so thoroughly
when your life is nearly done?n
II have house full of grandchildren
and nieces We cannot send them all into
the city to learn, SO l study that l NAV
teach them how TO sit down and rise up:
how TO walk and move with that inherent
grace that everyone possesses, but which
they do hot know how 10 express.
1t is almost as wicked TO walk falsely
as to be untrue in speech, Is vulgar
to move awkwardly as 70 use false syntaN.
The Delsarte system is founded on the re
ciprocal relation of body, mind, soul, and
its ann is the thorough subjugation of
muscular tissue 10 mental discipline
New York Sun.
Miss Mabel Jenness will give her lecture
on physical culture in our city on Satur-
day afternoon, February 16. This date has
been arranged so that teachers and pupils
may have an opportunity to get helpful
suggestions on this very important topic.
The course of instruction will be given the
following week in the Esgle Rifles hail,
which is commodious and has the advaD-
tage OF large platform. Hours and price
will be found in the amusement column
Saturday morning and tickets placed On
cole Monday February II.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
RELICS IN PASSES.

Captain w. f: 1ibbits, the veteran trav-
cling passenger agent for the Scenic
Route" the Denver and Rio Grande, is in
the city looking after the interests Of his
road. he has very large and interesting
collection of railway passes, which have
been given him since his connection with
that business. Two of them date back To
1854 and are on lines which then had only
twenty to fifty miles each, but now oper-
ate thousands. Two Of the most unique
passes are the one for 1855 and the one for
1889 over the Silverton railroad thirteen
miles in length and leading to Silverton,
Col. This is said to be the best
paying railroad in the United Statss
II not in the world, as it pays an annual
dividend of 25 per cent.
The pass for 1888 Is beautifully litho-
graphed on the finest quality of buckskin,
but the one for 1889 is a piece of solid sill
yer the size of an ordinary cardboard pass.
The name of the holder of the pass is
Hastily engraved, as is also that of the
president of the road, Mr.. Otto Mears.
Next year this read contemplates issuing
its passes on gold instead of on silver.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
a STRANGE WILL
Twelve Thousand Dollars for White
American Protestant Democratic
Widows and Orphans.
bridgeport Conn Special

bridgeport Conn Special
The Supreme Court, Chief Justice Park
presiding, will be called on to interpret
the wording OF the win of the late Aaron
Summers, which has been on file for sew
eral months at the Probate Office. The
document, in the handwriting of the de-
ceased, is as follows:
81 do will and bequeath the use of my
whole estate, both personal and real, after
my just debts and funeral charges are
paid, to my wife Anna Maria, while she
remains my widow. After her second
marriage, if it should ever occur, or her
decease, 1 will the whole of my estate, both
real and personal, to be disposed of within
a reasonable time after my decease and
hers (meaning my wife) by my executors
and deposited in some safe banking insti-
tuition or institutions in the town Of Bridge
port, or within the State of Connecticut, to
be used discretionary by the acting Select
men Of said Bridgeport, for the special
benefit of the worthy deserving poor white
American Protestant Democratic widows
and orphans residing in the town Of Bridge
port until all is expended. l also will that
nopone of my own connections shall have a
dollar; also not one Of my wife's connec-
lions shall have a dollar, but strictly
amcng those entirely disconnected, as
mentioned in this viii. No Partially to
friends.
dated March IS, 1881"
On October Is, 1882, two codicils were
added, bequeathing one thousand dollars
each to the Protestant Orphan Asylum
and the Bridgeport Hospital.
Judge of Probate Beardsley believes
that, while Mr.. Summers was a singular
man. he was yet of sound and dispos-
ing mind, and his will viii stand. He
saws deceased was farmer, over seventy
years of age, and for nearly fifty years
was in the habit Of wearing a broad
'brimmed, SLOUGH hat At the table while
eating. Charles Beach, now forty years
DID, a nephew of Mr.. Summers, seems TO
have hardened the heart of the deceased
by badgering him from time 70 time with
hints, which bis aunt did not attempt to
explain or refute, TO the effect that after
his death things would proceed in al en-
tirely different way from that followed
during his lifetime. When Mr.. Summers
sought to reprimand the then youthful
nephew Mrs. Summers 10 said 70 have
taken sides with him against her husband.
and hence the char acter of his final prop.
erty declaration. Mr.. Beach at once, aft
er the death OF Mr.. Summers, fled bis
bill for services during term OF years
amounting 70 $3.50, which, with interest.
will reach $500, and viii probably be
collected Adding 5000 for codicil be-
quests, there viii be lef. $3.50 for the
Democratic widows and orphaas
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. NJ.
OF KANSAS IN WICHITA FEBRUARY
18th to 22nd.
One Thousand Delegates-Comm
Appointed and at Work-The
City's Guests to be Enter
tanned in True Wich-
tia Style.

From February 18th to the 22d the city
Of Wichita will have the pleasure of enter
tanning another state gathering composed
of some of the representative men of the
state and sustain her well-earned reputa-
tion as the "city of conventions" in the
southwest The occasion will be the an
and A NJ, which will be held in the Gar
field opera house and Masonic hall. There
are some three hundred and thirty lodges
IN the state and each one will be entitled
to three delegates, making d total repre-
sentation of about one thousand.
The Wichita Lodge No. 80 has the affair
in charge and has already appointed the
necessary committees for their part of the
work, as follows:
Arragement-J. H. Mccall, w. NJ; c. A.
Gates, S. W.; E. Phillips, j. w
Ways and Means-Geo L. Pratt, o. D.
Barnes, L. D. Skinner, o. z. Smith, Geo.
c. Strong.
Receptlon-W. S. Corbett, F. W. Oliver,
Paul Jones, NJ. Cox, Z. B. Closer, f. w.
Sweet, l. H. HettinCer, j. w. Coulson, c.
Bonnetti, Ed Goldberg, L. r. Cole, Geo. E.
Hammann, j. B. Lawrence, John Watts
41ClCl- SOA, w +. Ds SOIUttU, L. IL LIEU
finger.
Hale. E. Martin, E. Dumont, W. n
CaswelI
Music-Will Collins, O. B. Stocker, G.
VI. Jones.
Transportation-J.A A. Hollinger, f. W.
Abeie, j c. Farrell.
Amusements-A. J. Apologize, S. B.
Franklin, r. c. Dean.
Refreshments-E. Dumont. NJ. J. Oliver,
George E. Harris, J. p. Allen, w. A.
Thomas, Geo. |. Ross, J. Z. Dorsey.
The railroad committee has secured eX-
cursion rates for the delegates over all the
railways. The hotel committee has Sc
cured ve-y reasonable reductions on the
regular rates.
There is now being prepared for distri-
button at the meeting of the grand lodge a
Masonic directory of the city so that visit
ing members of the fraternity may be able
to hunt up friends or acquaintance.
1t is the desire of the membership of the
local lodge that the citizens and the board
of trade participate in the proper enter
tainment of their guests and all of them
be shown the city and all of its ad-
vantages in that thorough manner
found only in an exhibition of genuine
Wichita hospitality.
Some of the principal officers of the
Grand Lodge of the state who will be
present are: Watson NJ. Lamb, Sterling,
grand master; George c. Kenyon, Abilene,
deputy grand master; John H. Brown,
Kansas City, Kansas, grand secretary;
Christian Beck. Leavenworth, grand treas
urer.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
LEGISLATORS IN TOWN.

The committee of the house of repre-
sentatives on charitable institutions, con-
sisting of Hon. l.. f. Steele, of Newton;
Hon. ID. NJ. Elder, of Butler; Hon. }. w.
Burnett, of Coffey; Hon. j. NJ. Mechem, of
Franklin; Hon. j. S. Hilman, of Labette,
with j. NJ. Johnston, of kingman, clerk,
have returned from tour of the various
eleemosynary institutions of the state, and
Of course stopped over to see the greatest
city in Kansas. The EAGLE was favored
with a friendly visit from these gentlemen,
who expressed themselves as more than
surprised at the magnificence of the city
and the beauty of our artistic and stately
business blocks. AS members of the COM
mittee they are not well pleased with the
state board of charities, and their report to
the house on next Monday will be a gentle
reminder of something new under the
state board.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
How to Prevent 50 Railing

The Live Stock Journal gives an account
Of a contrivanee adopted by Colonel A.
Thompson for the protection OK horses feet
from snow, from which medical zen may
take hint-naIy Of them finding il di@-
cul. 70 get through their WORK, owing 70 ire
delay caused BY the insecure footing az
forded their horses Ccloue3 Thompson
takes sheet Of gut.a-percas aoozt q
Quarter OF an inch thick. cuts CIT set q
plates larger than the hoot inside the shoe,
sofsecs them in hot water ard mods ihcln
Inside the shoe over the frog 50 that
lace Of gutts-yerrha touches the ice ard
snow, and 'Scalhng'' with Sow IS irapos-
sible- The Plates remain Grta the ED of
bal weather
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
PERSONALS


j. Lynn was up from Wellington last
night.
R L. Noble was up from Winfield last
night.
James Brozzalera, Fit. Smith, Ark, is in
the city.
J. D. Bronson was in from Pratt yes
terday.
Geo. W Moffet was yesterday up from
Anthony.
F. C. Emerson was yesterday in from
Ashland.
C. E. Burnet was last evening up from
Anthony.
NJ. Drucker,St. Louis, was an arrival last
evening.
Alfred johnson was in from Sterling
yesterday.
B. O. Davidson was in from Hutchinson
last evening.
E. L. Cobb. Philadelphia was an arrival
last evening
r. Anderson was IN from Fort Scott
last evening.
yesterday the guest of his old frinds the
Cotter Brothers.
A. Basley and wife and George Edwards
went to the Hot Springs last evening Oh
the Missouri Pacific.
J. A. Brubacher, Esq, came home yes
terday from Topeka, where he conducted
his first case before the supreme court
Fl. G. Spaulding, Philadelphia; Geo. NJ.
Norris. St. Joe; Geo. f. Wright and E. o.
Bartholomew. New York, arrived at the
Carey last night.
J. n. Richardson, a young man quite
well known in this city. was in from At
tica yesterday on business, and calling
upon his friends.
Geo. E. Wright, New York; George w
Harnell Larned; ID. j. Medbery New
York: S. Bech, St. Louis; +. X. Corh,
Kansas City, was yesterday registered at
the Carey.
Fred Backus, grocer of Coxsackie, n.
Y, who is in the city visiting Messrs r.
Briggs and w. |. Osborne, called yeSter-
day at the EAGLE office in company with
Mr.. Briggs
Mr.. j. T. Webster, of Boston, Mass, is
in the city on a tour of investigation and
is highly delighted with marked evidences
of a great city in the near future, which
he finds here.
w. d. Murdoch returned yesterday from
Colorado Springs, wheIe had been TO see
his family The reported sickness of the
children was only the ruse OF Mr.. Muir
docks little boy to see his father. The
youngster is evidently laying the founda-
ton for d successful railroad man.
L. C. Robinson, Clint, O.; W B. Nye.
Syracuse, n. Y; w. j. Flyn, Alfred Greg
DRY. Kansas City, Mo-; g. w. Hornell,
Larned, Kan, Oscar r. Salmons, King
man. Kan; A. S. Carnahan, Anthony; j.
A Durkee. Chicago; Ben johnson, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Thos. Carter, ST. Joe; A. NJ.
Steinberg. St. Louis and j. r. Porter,
Bradford, Pa, are at the Metropole.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN BANQUET.

Last evening banquet was given by the
officers of the Presbyterian church to the
male members of the congregation and
their friends at the Occidental hotel.
The fine, large dining room of this hotel
had been elegantly fitted up for the occa-
sion. Two large tables ran the length of
the room and were beautifully arranged
with flowers and fruits, and banquet
complete aud perfect in every respect was
served Mr. Deming did everything pos
sble to make the affair success. and his
efforts were most ably seconded by his as
slstants.
About fifty gentlemen, well known in
the city and prominently connected with
it's business and social advancement, were
the guests. They had assembled at the
parlor of the hotel and at O'Clock came
into the dining room. After grace by
Rev. Winters the attendants were seated.
There were no set toaSts nor responses,
yet the tenets of Presbyterianism were
quite thoroughly discussed and many
things of vital Importance to the financial
standing of the church were gone oyer
and plans devised for carrying out the
ends sought 1t was Dr. Hewitt'S last
meeting with the board as pastor of the
church, and many feeling words of regret
at his retirement were made. Among
those present were Rev. Daniel Winters,
of Williamsport, Pa, who supplied the
pulpit of the church last Sunday.
W. S, Corbett, as master of ceremonies,
however, announced some toasts which
were responded to in an informal manner
they were as follows:
Early History of the Presbyterian
Church liz Wichita"-Hon. r. Z. Law
renee.
mission Work of the Chnrch''-Hon.
r. A Hatfield.
Future Work of the Presbyterian
Church''-Dr. Humble
Financial Status of the Church"-A.
A Hyde.
Our Present Necessities"-J J. Park.
The occasion throughout was an enjoya-
BILE one and at the same time most profit
able one in every respect for the church.