davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
THE BELLE OF SCRANTON.
Pretty Helen Alexander, who il Dc-
fending EEer Honor.


There IS the dickens TO pay in Scran-
ton, Pa, over divorce proceedings lately
begun there. All the parties are "high-
toned and represent the wealth and
fashion of the town. The excitement
has been caused by wealthy c. 5. r..
Alexander, who alleges that .his pretty
wife Helen, has proved uniaithful. She
is the recognized belle of the city
Miss NJ L. German filed an affidavit
saying that from June to October, 1883,
she roomed with Mrs. Horan int fiat at
23s Sixth avenue, New York. At the
same house boarded a man named
Charles Hoag, who was formerly a
bookkeeper, but who lost his place
through his affection for Mrs. Alex
ander, and who was employed as q
conductor. Miss German had been en-
gagged to Hoag, and she took lively
interest in Mrs. Alexander
The affidavit of Mrs. f. Hunter, of
New York city, who was also a boarder
at Mrs Horans corroboratcd Miss
Gorman's testimony.
The defense Of. Mrs Alexander was
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16

France, March II, 1883. 1t was with
bare l1nuckles, under London prize
ring rules, and lasted three hours and
eleven minutes, during which time
forty-four rounds were fought. The
fight was a draw.
On July 6, 1889, at Richburg, Miss,
Sullivan defeated Jake Kilrain. This
was his last fight. Seventy-fve rounds
were fought in two hours and eighteen
minutes, when Kilrains seconds threw
up the sponge. Early in the battle
Sullivan's stomach showed signs of
weakness and Kilrain suggested a
draw, but the big fellow resented the
proposition with l1nock-down blow.
| The fight was Sullivan's from the start,
and he sustained but little punishment.
Kilrain was severely punished.
The tremendous hitting powers of the
champion rendered it practically impos-
sible to get any one to meet him for a
| finish fight, and most of his work was
I confined to four-round glove contests
| Among the most noteworthy battles and
victories in this style that he fought
were these: Jimmy Elliott at Wash
| ington Park, July 4, 1882; three rounds
| fought, time, minutes. July II, 1882,
| Tug Wilson, Madison Square Garden, a
draw in four rounds. May IA, 1883,
Charley Mitchell, Madison Square Gar
den; three rounds, minutes. August z,
1888, Herbert Slade, the Maori, Madison
Square Garden; three rounds, min
utes.
81 A month or two later he started on a
nine months tour through the west and
south, offering at every place he eX-
hibited TO give 81 900 to any one man
who would stand up against him for
four rounds, More than fifty men tried
for the prize, and were put TO sleep with
neatness and dispatch in time ranging
from two seconds, the time occupied in
knocking out William Fleming, Of
Nashville, Tenn, to nine, minutes for
George Nj. Robinson, of San Francisco.
Robinson went down sixty-eight times
to avoid punishment.
When Sullivan returned to New
York he beat Prof. j. NJ Latin at the
Madison Square garden in November,
1884, in three rounds. ALI Gireetield
tried him at the same place week
later, and was done up in two rounds.
On the 18th of the succeeding January,
Greenfield had another go with him at
Boston and stayed four rounds. Jack
Burke fought him five rounds at the
Driving park in Chicago, June IS, 1885,
and Dominick McCaffrey stayed with
him six rounds, at Chester park, Gin
einnati, on Aug. 30, 1855.
Sullivan had another go with Paddy
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
IA CAPT. ADRIAN c. ANsON.

Adrian Constantine Anson was born
in Marshalltown, Ia, April 7, 1852.
His father, Henry Arson, was native
of Ontario county, N. Y, his grand
father, Henry Anson, a native of
Dutchess county, N. Y, and his great
grandfather, Capt, William Anson OF
revolutionary fame, was a descendant
of William Ansou. a barrister in the
reign of James l., of county Stafford,
England. The subject of this sketch
branched out as professional ball
player with the Forest City club of
Roekland in 1871. In 1872 he joined
the Athletics of Philadelphia, and in
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
CRIME IN OMAHA.
Three Doctors OF Medical Institute
PLACED Under Arrest.


Drs. A. Il. Mclaughlin. Isaac Sim
clair, and j. A. Williams, of the Omaha
Medical and Surgical Institute, were
arrested recently and lodged in Jail,
charged with murder. In February
last Miss Isabella Beaver, young
woman living at PlattsmOuth. Ncb.
was brought to that city and had "a
criminal operation performed. She died
at the institute ON the second day on
her Illness. DR.. Sinclair signed the
death certificate, giving the cause OF
the death as theamhasis emhaliscu.
mouth for burial. subsequently "a de-
tective and coroner Uarrigau procured
an engine and made a flying trip 10
Plattsmunth. With the aid of "a couple
Of laburers the grave was opened. the
body taken out and an investigate
showed that Miss Beaver had been
murdered. 1t is claimed that the i'm.
stitute people told the unfortunate
woman that a criminal operation was
absolutely necessary To- save her life
Upon that statement, which she bo
Heved to be true. Miss Beaver submit
ted to the operation which killed her
Recent troubles with the patients at
the institute brought on an iuvestiga
tiOn by the authorities and the Beaver
case was discovered The body Of Mis-.
Beavers baby was found buried in tho
pauper's field. The skull of the infant
was crushed The boarU of health
closed the institute ON the ga 'ound ihaI
it was in an insauitarv co, 'ditlou
Startling developments are being un
earthed, as 1t Is claimed that man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
Z pEEEsILYaNiE RailBOa0
z aCUUYLKIIL DIVISION.

o. and orter Nov. "a 1880, lrasns ,,48s .em
Shenandoah as folIO2rs.
FOR Wiggan, Gilberton, FrackYillC, New
'astle, 81. Clair, and way points, 800, 90
"a and 4.lG m
sundays, 800, 9lOa m and 5lOp M.
For PotisVille, 500, B.lU IN and AIS pm
sundays, 800, $40 q IN and $40 o m,
For Reading, 500 $40 IN and 4.I5 pm.
4Jndays, GOc, $40 a. m. and $40 p m.
nd PbiIsdeIobia CI3roSd street ststSoni' Sc0.
40 m. and 4.l5 p N week days
yundsyB, 800, $40 g m 3I0 p IA
Trains leave Fraokvllle for Shenandoah Rt
lO.4O IN ana l2,l4, Ia 1903 NJ. Sundays
NIB m and $40 I'm.
Leave PoJtsviile for Shenandoah, 1915 and
las, a M 7.l5, e.42 p m. Sundays, lO.4O 10
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station,
rIr Pottsville aud Shenandoah, 5.57, ,l0.25 n
2,10, sl0 aud 100 IN week days. Sunday BIS
rof " YORK, 80, 4.O5, 40, 5.S5, $50, 7.sO,
SA6.3O, $50, ll,OOanu l.l5am, II O0 noon, QiIn
lteo express, 10 ano 4.5O 2 m.l I254, l.4O, 2og
40, g. j. 9, $50, $50 7.lS 82 and 1000 In, l2.Ol
On sundays, $50, 4O5, $40, 6,s5, g.l2, $50, $50
~, and l2.4S, 32g Omitted $50, S8, $780, 6,5C
For ses 9nt, Spring Lake, Belmar,
'ceap Grove, Asoury Park and Long Branch
$40, IL lb, a. m, 400 ., N, week daYF FOl
FTeehold, SO p. m: week oayG
taliimOr' ana Washington, 800 7,20, 8,0
9 lO lu.2O, l.l8 m, l2'5 QImited expressl q, st
ta6r3 8 45 ny 2 m aRS IS anS d5 PRS' R8o D. E9 @
51 sundays, $50, 7,2O, 9lband Ills a m. 4G
81, ? 40 y N, 1903 night, Baltimore only
luS aNd 10 y N.
FOR 2iohmond and the South 7.9OlI.l8R. M,
Limited Express 1886 p. N. ,)l2O3 night week
lays. Sundays, 40 a. m, 1903 night
Trains leave Harrisburg for PlLBDurR Rnc
nc west every dsy at l2.25 and $40 & m auo
| 100 limitsd) and $40 y IN, Way for Altoona
i6 q m and 40 p m every day,
For fitisbure onyi lL20 nl daily ana lOA
M week days.
Lszye sudbury for Wllli8mspOrt, BlmlfR
ausudaigua, Rochester Buffalo aud Niag9u
lllG $40 m daily, and l.43 p IA week day
| FpI Watkins, $50 p IN week days.
ror lrie and intern cdtate points, 0,lO On,
tally. For locB Haven $40, and 9,b3 u
| tally, l.8 and $50 p, N. week days. 70
| 10 g. m Gundaya
| HAS r PUGH, ], r. WOOD,
8au Mani Gen. P3g8. 81 a
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16

Ryan at Madison Square garden, On
Jan. 10, 1856, which was stopped 10y tho
police, and in November of the same
year beat him at San Francisco in eight
minutes. On Sept is, 1856, he fought
Frank Herald at Allegheny City, Pa,
but the fight was stopped by the police.
sullivan getting the decision.
While fighting with Patsy Cardiff. at
Minneapolis. on June 1s. 1887, he broke
his arm on CardiHs head in the first
round, but fought the four rounds out,
securing n draNv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
Who rules in this town ?

mo rules IN InlS tOWn
Depends on the question up.
The lamp-chimney ques-
tion-what sort do you break ?
Whatever sort your dealer
deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys?
He buys those that cost him
least; he can get the regular
price for them; and the faster
they break the more he sells.
That's how he reasons,
Tell him you want Mac
beth's pearl top" or pearl
glass, " tough glass, transpar-
ent, clear, not foggy fine, Of
right shape and uniform. Tell
him you'll pay him a nickel
more a piece, and that will
cover his extra costs twice
over. Tell him you don't pro-
pose to break any more. Try
your hand at ruling.
Pitsburg. gro. a. MACBETH & co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
Il SULLIVAN IN MARBLE
ONE HAS BEEN COMPLETED
IN NEW YORK.

40 Be Followed by Another Lite
sized One so stand on Hoston Cen-
mon--Esecord Of the worlds Great
est Champion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
SHE CLIMBED THE Alps.
Aud MAY walk From New York 10
san Francisco and Return.

Leoni Frash, the young woman,
peaks of the Alps recently, it is said.
will soon visit this country. Here
with is a standing portrait of this Won
derful young woman. 1t is from a
photo recently taken. Just why She
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
PUPULAlIUN ooIB55S8asa5 BoSt9asa. 3U,UUU

It possesses the greatest in
duceInents for the location
of factories, mills, &c. Ex-
cellent water supply, fuel plen-
tiful and cheaper than any
where else. Educational ad
vantages unsurpassed, Pure air,
pure water, electric lights, &c, sc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16
SHENANDOAH

Is the head centre Of the Schuylkill
coal region, thirteen miles from
the county seat. 1t is on the
line of the Philadelphia and
Reading, Pennsylvania and
Lehigh Valley railroads,
thus offering excellent
facilities for travel
Not quite 4 hours
ride from thecity
ofPhiladelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16

that the character of Miss German ana
Mrs. Hunter was such that they were
not to be believed under any circum-
stances.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-07-16

has made up her mind to come to
America is not apparent. Sporting
men have it that she will walk from
New York to San Francisco and return,
for a wager; that she will accom-
plish the long journey on a straight
course over the Rocky Mountains in a
....lnin mum her of davs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

These handy strips q linen os cotton, ot
varying lengths. are indispensable 10 ev-
cry household. Brooklyn for forty-ous
years has been manufacturing these USE
ful little things and shipU.Dg them al
over the country. There 81 only one other
mandatory Of the kind Gu tho United
States. and that is in Cleveland. o. b.
sides the ordinary tape measure the con-
Germ in this city makes Tho steel uleasurs
Of 100 feet and upward used hy surveyors
and railroad men. The cotton and linen
used in the manufacture are IMPORTED
from England ard the steel from France.
The frst two are painted with a peculiar
kind Of paint. and have the feet and inches
printed on them from plates. much 10 tha
same manner As ne-gspaDer j. printsS>
With regard 20 tbs Surveyor measure,
the figures are etched on by an aid soiu-
ton The measures come In different
lengths. aud rolled up in case. or not. 80
the purchaser chooses Ia determiG!ns
the depths Of wells, etc. the measure used
Is made Of q metal eTubling iron. and q
marked OF egery 10 fect.-Brookiya
Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.


bLlND lOM
In spite of the extremely cold weather
Blind Tom drew a fair sized audience at
the Armory hall Sunday evening. The
audience however, was an appreciative
one, and Tom was given several well mer
tied encores. as pianist he is truly mu-
steal genius and is entitled TO all praise be
slowed upon him by press-as a test OF his
wonderful memory and Initiative powers
one of Wichita's we'll known ladies played
a piece of her own composing and Tom sat
down Immediately after and played the
same piece without an error. As TO his
being the original Blind Tom. there are any
number of well known gentlemen who
have seen him before who are willing t
make an affidavit 10 the fact. His imita-
tions of several different musical instru-
ments were excellent, his lingering some
thing wonderful. Had the weather been
at all favorable the house would no doubt
have been crowded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

The San Angelo Tex E1tsrprise says:
II he term 'grezser.' a. applied 20 Hsxi-
cans q the lower class. was not started. a.
many suppose, - a STERILIZATION Of dlsrs-
spect, bat Wa aPplied BY a witty VA cure
EpondeDt Ia 1876. jgst after the bstz!s -
Pala Alto, % those Mezic&as who had
forsworn allegiance % their own county
and IL preference % fighting taken tie
task Of loading and unloading provizon
trains, whlch then consisted mostly q
bacon. In tnis way they gained the nanss
q the 'srrsaser briEace Whatever ~
term implies. j. is much older than Ths
Enterprlss supposss- 10 rs Known % the
United States volunteers who cane &C
what j. nsw the Indian territory II. i9Sl,
az The snd q tie Black Hawk way- The
story th4t tie name Msveri1k. applied &C
yeariiBg cattle. va gITea ca account -
the bad o. tie san AntOuio family u
that name u equally fNCaIOcA Il wzs -
use % Io7rslaEz oefo-s that sac vas 3
part Of the United Stz1ss Dallas New
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
EXECUTIVE CoMNIrTEE RESOLUTIONS.

The following resolutions were -uuani-
mouslv adopted at a meeting Of the execu-
tive committee OF the Republican party
Of this county. on last SATURDAY evening:
Whereas. The operation OF the metro
politan police law IN the city OK Wichits
has made said law obnoxious 10 all pOliti-
cal parties. and 70 all good citizens Of
whatever creed whether Prohibitiouists
or Resu bnissiouists. b-caase Of the sys-
TEN OF blsckeailiuZ ana hypocFacy. posi-
ble under this law; and
Whereas, The present system. by sub
jecting the people 10 the wElms Of politi-
cal pets, regardless OF their honesty or
ability. has disguised al law abiding cirl-
zens OF the city; and
Whereas. The Republican party i
charged with all the political and financial
rotrepneSs foSteret IN the name o. tie
law in Sedgwick county, AID
Whereas. We cannot hope 70 recover
the Republican party from u present dis
organized condition as long ~ this system
reekinE with rottenuess Is forced upon
Therefore To This end that we NAV
a-sin present 20 the enemy q reunited
coIuun OF Republicans, and Seczwick
county again resume her proper place in
the phalanx OF Republican counties o. the
state
Resolved. That we earnestly plead with
Republican senators and representative
OF the state 10 repeal a law which has
cause4 all the dissensi01. and bitterness.
thar now exists IN the party n orr counts.
Resolved, That copy q these resoiIl-
lions be sent 70 each Republican senator.
+ l. ALLES. Chairman.
Republican County Central COMMITTEES.
4. {. .JACENAy, Secretary.
Republican County Central COMMITTEES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING.

Notwithstanding the extreme cold
weather and the limited nosice given Of
the meeting. a very fair audience greeted
Hon. NJ. J. Tanning. the Irish temperance
orator, AT the Friends church, last sun
day evening.
Owing 20 the character'of his audience,
Mr. flaming departed from his usual
course in delivering temperance lectures.
and took for his subject Hard Times
subject that everybody can appreciate at
the present time-and went into details.
giving facts and figures TO show that
among the many causes that are rs
signed for hard times intemperance. or
the traffic in intoxicating liquors, was
the one great cause. He invited his
hearers 20 90 with him on little journey
through England. Scotland, and the EN-
erald Isle. MS own native country, and
finally coming 10 our own fair America.
while he gave them statistical reports and
statements made by persons in official
position, to prove the correctness Of his
position.
Mr. Tanning is = most pleasing and
loequeut speaker, and his lectures are the
subject Of much praise by al who hear
them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Recording Earth Tremor. by Photography

The utility OF the Elicrophone for OBJ
servation Of earth trenors and noises was
soon recognized, and Italy has for some
time held foremost place among the ma
tons which have taken advantage OF the
special adaptability of shis Instrument. =.
is DOW found that photography possesses
admirable capabilities in the way Of sup
pleTnenting the work Of the microphone IN
making these delicate records. Sig. Ba-
rata, finding some defects in a method 81
mechanical registration OK the motion q a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, had recourse 10 the
following device
4 telephone wire f. connected with =
subterranean microphone. Before the tel
ephone diaphragm, and connected with its
center Nth tine aluminium wire. IS
short slip Of toe same metal. fixed below.
and having a curved piece at the top,
which rests against a small mirror. nova
ble about a horizontal axis. This mirror
reflects the light from a lamp and iens 20
Photographic paper on a rotated drum.
The light il moTnsutar1ly shut OF ever
quarter q an hour BY shutter arrange
Tnent, WORKED electromagnetic By tie
cleckwork which moves the drgm.-Seyv
YORK Commercial Advertiser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
PAT EOONEY.

Pat Rooney appeared last night in pat
New Wardrobe" before an audience that
entirely filled the large house. The play
is rather happily named, if the title means
that it is a cleverly constructed frame
work TO display Mr.. Rooney miscellaneous
collection of impersonations II has just
enough plot TO keep the interest of the
auditor alive while he is off making up for
them. This is all that could reasonably
be expected of any play in which he APP
pears, for be is before the audience the
greater part OF the time. and that is all
that is wanted. He is quite unapproach-
able in his life, and never tires his listen
ers. 1t is surprising to see the extent Of
his menu. In at least two-thirds OF the
play he reigns supreme. His cali last
evening We're numerous and hearty ".
\. Press.
Crawford Grand, Thursday. February T..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
PERSONALS.

Alb. Lemon of Cullison, is in the city.
Auditor Harmon went to Topeka last
evening.
c. w Brown Of Augusta, is stopping at
the Carey.
c. c. Ernest of Hutchinson, is in the city
on business
Hon. Alferd Redden of FL Dorado, is in
Is in the city.
w A. Martin returned from lola yester-
day morning.
J.R. Cornell, of St. Joe, is stopping at
the Metropole.
NJ VI. Lee, of Greensburg, was in the
city yesterday.
A. w. Howe of St. Louis, is registered at
the Manhattan.
c. w Hardwicll Of Kiowa, is in the city
for few days.
S. w. Forsha, of Hutchinson, is in the
city on business.
J. w. Lowe OF Herington, was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
w. 2. Piper of Kingman, was in the city
On business yesterday.
o. G. Eckstein and !. T. Allen went to
Topeka Sunday evening.
c. c. Eggleston and wife, of Chicago,
are registered at the Metropole.
S. Z. Keifer, of Liberal, is attending to
some business matters in the city.
Mrs. T.. Dodd left last Tuesday for visit
TO her native home, at Cambrige, o.
John r. Currie of Dallas, Tex. is in the
Ity looking up some business matters.
w. H. Fogg went to Ccldwater yester-
day TO look after some business matters.
Frank Anderson and Charles Grange, of
Beaumont, were at the Carey yesterday.
W. II. Arion, of Chicago, representing
the Kimball Organ company, was in town
yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
RED MEMS BALL

Juanita Council No. 2 o. r. held their
initial ball last evening in Peerless hall,
corner Main and First streets. Music was
furnished by Shaw's orchestra and was
first-class About sixty couples were in
attendance and jollier crowd is seldom
found in the city.
Just after IL clock the crowd were in
vited TO the rooms in the west end Of the
building where a bounteOus repast consist
ing OF cold chicken, pickles. picked tongu-,
sandwiches, cake and coffee was spread.
Every one present did ample justice to the
menu aud then the dancing was resumed
aud kept up till near dawn.
All VINO had the pleasure Of being pres
ent vote this one Of the most enjoyable
evenings that they had spent this season.
and all unite il praising the way the
Red Men conduct their war dances
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
SUDDEN DEATH.

An old gentleman named Snyder who
lived with a son on South Hydraulic ave-
nue., went out about $50 Sunday afternoon
TO gather some sticks and brush to burn
and not returning his son went out about
half an hour later TO look for him. The
son found his father lying a short distance
from the house dead.
The coroner and county physician were
notified and went out to the place but
after making an examination decided that
an inquest was unnecessary, Mr.. Snyder
apparently having died from appoplexy.
He was 80 years old and had been in Kan
sas forty-iive years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
Lamar-Date not fixed.
MONTHLY REPORT CHrLDRESs HOME

To the Editor OF the Eagle
The directors of the Wichita Children's
Home thankfully acknowledge the follow
ing GIFTS during the month of January to
5th of February.
Donations cash-sI00 from the county
commissioners; Mrs w. :. Dixon, $50;
Mr. r. Jacks. 1.-TWO mOnths) 81.
Membership-Mrs NJ +. Little, Mrs. ".
J. Rochelle, each s..
Miscellaneous-AIrs. George !. Majors,
clothing and shoes; Mrs. judge Little.
clothing, toys, books and games; ketchum
* Ketchum. coal scuttle: Enterprise store,
buttons; Bissantz < Matthews, mud
scrapers. Lehman & Higginson Grocer
company. express paper, Mrs. " :.
Rochelle. yarn, Irvine, thread and buttons;
Mrs. Rogers, basket of homemade bread;
Mrs W I. Buckner and Mrs. Church
ward, pins, buttons and thread; Mrs. ".
:. Dixon, clothing; Mrs. z. Waller, litera-
ture; Mrs. Dunn, clothing: Boston Store,
box Of guessing beans: Mr.. Hyde. hand
some bedroom suit Of furniture; editors OF
EAGLE and Beacon, daily papers.
Mrs. \. BASLET.
Financial Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10

a prominent politician was blown I'D N
boiler explosion ia one ~ the western
states Of America, but escaped with a shak.
ing. Interviewed b. reporter Che SAME
night, aud describing lis SENSATIONS at the
time Of the accident. he remarked that all
the bad deeds in his whole lie seemed 70
pass through his mind while he was In the
air. A local paper az Opposition politics
commented up0n the statement next day,
and presumed that thc fortunate survivor
must have been uy about six weeks
AZ the Year Round
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-10
NnRrH MICHrrA EVENTS

General Superintendent II. II. swift, OF
the Burton car works, made quite a
change IN affairs Saturday, Feb. Z. Dis
missing foremans of machine shops.
erecting department, yard master and ten
employees
Mr.. c. c. Crewson. chief draughtsman,
was appointed general foreman, which
was very acceptable among the employees,
lis was indicated by the manner business
opened up yesterday morning.