davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
LUCKY GEMS,
=
Wear Your Natal Stone to Insure
Good Fortune.

Fad-loving girls have been brushed
with the wing of superstition in their
Oriental belief that the natal stone is
endowed will. good luck, and, thanks to
this belief, the beautiful opal is being
restored to modern favor. Every month
has an especial gem as its good luck
stone. Thus the garnet for January, the
amethyst for February, and so on. Octo-
Der claims the opal, and the maid born
Ill this month, if she wants to be chic,
must wear the opal as her mascot. In
this way all her garnitures must be of
this jewel. She must never be without
this jewel somewhere oil her person,
and if there is TO be any question of
necklets, bracelets, rings, jewel hair
combs, this is the jewel which she must
be sure that the opal is on band.
One bright woman claims that the
wearing of her natal stone has been the
sole cause of her good fortune, and she
advises her friends, if they wish to walk
through life OH fiower-strewn path, to
cling 10 their birthday gem in prefer
ence to ally other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
On Their Travels.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK. Sept. 24.-At New York hotels:
st. Paul-W. Caddin, E. c. Starkey, Cosmo-
politan j. P. Elmer, st. Denuis; s. R. Maize,
Astor; C. F. Phillips, Sinclair; D. S. Sperry,
Park Avenue; j. ". Smith, Savoy; W. II.
Bliss st. Cloud: D. Il. Hickey E.V Starmeu,
Bartholdi; F. Z. Chichester, Marlborough;
Mrs. j. W. Mason, Fifth Avenue. Minneap-
olis-J. W. Riser, Marlborough; II. Hoeyel.
Grand Union. Duluth-D. NJ. Storch, Grand
Union; e. II. Graves Imperial. Grand Forks
B F. Spaulding Fifth Avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

For the sake of encouraging the
women who read the w0man'S depart
ment of the GLOBE to use its columns
freely for discussing subjects of inter-
est especially to them. the editor pro-
poses to offer prize of s25 for the best
article on How to Keep a Man in
Line each writer to take her own con
ceptlOn of the topic and its meaning.
The competition is open to every
woman who reads the GLOBE. without
respect to age, race or condition. The
articles must not exceed five hundred
words in length. and must be written i'll
ink on one side of the paper only. All
articles must be received at the GLOBE
office before November 1st, and will be
published from time to time as they are
received. Those sent i'll early will of
course receive more careful cOnSldera-
ton than those received near the
end of the time. Each article
must be accompanied by the name
and address of the writer, which Will.
article is SO signed. The nom de plume
may be as misleading as the writer
chooses.
Address all articles submitted to
Aunt Polly, GLOBE Office, st. Paul.
Somebody sends the GLOBE this
letter:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir-At gathering of ladies the
question of who Aunt Polly'' is came
up. Opinion was divided as to whether
Aunt Polly" was lady or gentleman,
some feeling quite sure the sentiments
were those of a man, while others were
convinced that no one but woman and
mother could give such excellent adj
vice to the young. Please let me know
through your paper, as we wish to ask
some questions.
FROM A SUBSCRIBER.
Aunt Polly IS very glad her advice is
deemed excellent, and informs the
writer of the letter that she is just what
she claims to be, woman. She will be
very glad TO answer to thf best of her
ability any question and all questions
readers of the woman's department may
wish to put to her,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ON SEPT. 81 AND OCT. Is
The Chicago Great Western r.,

The Chicago Great Western Ry., .
Operating C.. St. p. & x. G. Ty.,
Will sell excursion tickets to principal
points in Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Louisi-
ana, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Arkansas, Kansas. Missouri, Nebraska.
Indian Territory, Oklahoma Territory,
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Montana,
New Mexico and Phoenix. AriZ., at the
usual rate charged for a single tip.
Nov. Goth to 10Th, inclusive. excursion
tickets will be sold to OLD MEXICO at
one single fare.
City Ticket Office. 1876 East Third
cfrppt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A TEXAS SNARE CHARMER.
He Doesn't Like Work and Pre-
farS To plnv Nth iSattInnnI-ne.

HERE IS IN
this county,
says 4 Gains
willie. Tex.
correspondent
of the S t.
Louis Globe
Democrat, a
young man.
w h o. as IL
snake charm
er. has, per-
haps no equal
on the habit
a bic globe.
HIS name IS
Frank Kerr,
about TWENTY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Bogus Affection.

Texas Siftings.
Tommy-You ought to see how nue.
butter my stepmother puts on my bread.
JOHNNY guess it's some of this
bogus butter and she's trying it on YOU
before she eats any of it herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
"A REALISTIC TRIOLET.

sweetheart. your eyes
Start a great fire.
The love sick youth signs,
Sweetheart, your eyes,"
But when welded, he cries
Each morning with ire:
Sweetheart, you rise.
Start CRATE fire.
Chicago News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

HAVE had a good
IN Y scrimmages
with Indians of vari-
Gus tribes. but the
widest and woolliest
of the whole copper
cOlored breed are the
Sioux" said Major
Dan Allen, one OF the
original ''pathfnd-
ers" of the trackless
West. to a CLIQUE
Democrat reporter.
Most Indians are
born Sneaks and cow
ards, who do their
fighting from cover,
but the Sioux fears
nathan Cod man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
SIOUX INDIANS.

Red Men Who Are said to Fear
Ncithcl. God Nor Man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Board of Missions

Board of Missions.
The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Branch OF the W0mau's Auxiliary to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FOR AND ABOUT WOMEN.

In the death of George William Curtis
and John Greenleef Whittier the wom-
ell suffragists have lost two of their
stauncheSt and most iIlustrious friends.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-08

YATTED-Sslesmsn to travel for wheleease
w Whiskey firm. Fine case goods speciality.
Address, with stamped directed spyslops. 90
Iox eOl, Lexington. Ky. CIV
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-08

SIS to $3.50 ss ss, raie s. T. .sss .s,.
2600-2-4-4-6-8 Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-08
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL, LILY

its
extended admirably
without examination distinguishing
ough practical work
Department. Others of best The
helps Of
all worthy
breadw positions
This institution al
the Eighteen
graduated
represented Penny East Washington
to
school, write the principal suna
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-08

G e to SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
% Platter and pixtii jewelry, watches. table.
ware, etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good as
all kinds of metal ith gold silver or nick.
el. No experience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
II. X. DkLNO h CO., Columbus Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-08
THIS DOLLAR COL N \

Advertisements not exceeding An incn tor ten
,ines of small typel in length will be inserted in
this column for ele dollar per week. fifty cents
the first insertion and tw ent five cents each ad.
dttional onalinsertion-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-08


"s's you Wnsseh
me yet? II you
S,,, .,.s
4 1"-' "S'"
IA nd intelligent
laml.ition suggsst
Swriie to-day. ]
Epron.ise you my
Especial, perscnel
Sn;irniion, I un-
&leriHke to briefly
ktsaeh any fairly
Birteiligent person
Of either sex, who
c an read an a
kvrite. aud who
tafler instruction,
fwill work Indus
triously, how TO
eain Three Thea
Rsand DeIIaTs
yyecr In their own
fiocaiities, where
Fever they live. I
Twill also hrnish
the si,usiion or
kenirlo, meat, at
w kieh yoa cen
learn ,i.,,eii,ount.
~ eiharre nothing
aud r,e,;,e no,b-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15
County Comm ls~foners' Proceedings.


OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CI4ERh)
or CUSTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY, Mont, June s, 1892 J
The Bhard met at 10 o'clock n. H.,
az per adjournment Of Monday session.
Present:
] r.. Mckay, chairman pro tem.
W. n. Haynes, member of board;
Ed. J. Jones, sheriff;
A. H. Swerdhxer, clerk of board.
The forenoon having been spent ty
the board ia being entertained by a
delegation from the Miles City Cham.
ber OF Commerce., aud the cunsdera-
ton Of petition presented, aleo other
matters of Interest to the county, and
the hour of noon hHvtus rriived, the
bourtl took recess until :3O u'cluck
=. III.
Office of the county clerk, l:30 o'vlock
q. III.
The board re-convened ~ per recess
taken, with same official persons pres
ent ~ ut mornings session.
The board; in' compliance with stat7
ute, now proc eeetaed to divide the coun~
ty into registry dIst,iot for the co.niug
general election, the fullowinx hetng
created, INCLUDING tha following vot~
ing precincts:
District No. includes the voting
precincts Of Miles City, Hathaway
Sadie, Cutters ranch. Hotchkiss'
ranch, Heebe's ranch aud government
sawmln.
District No. , Includes the voting
precincts of Rosebud, Albright and
Butte school house.
District No. 8 includes the voting
precincts Of Forsyth and Howard.
District No. includes the voting
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

prtc'nct u t]anr|l+r >rhool house.
District %t,. : includes the vn.trR
precincts tf BIutcflford, Terry and
U'Fnllon.
District No. & includes the vtIl4r
prtrrci- IT Il u rAnch, Hll|*s ranch
uu Paw der rivtr .ud Hnrhtttf- ran'h,
- stree NJ. >tc1uht@ the W'tsne
r1+cinct~ -Hi towd+rvilie. and = n
r&a,!uit un p.!w<ttt r!v*r,::-> - *.~: :. ::
i Dirt lt, No.. 1*>nct':1e<> rte vosiu.
trte4t'; ot Tit'ftt'~ r,'Uch. y. + " III: Fl >:'
/ district III ',~~Et{t:luAt~~ tst.:* tt,ttug
! ;:rrfiut+' of !A'zAha.*. ** * r.
U..tr;tt NJ 10 ii:cu tttr votittE
trtc: n"t* o*~=Ailt';,- t.tt>t rhtti.t o':n
-.tnl tiot>+ in >tt"nI : isttIrt .<n*>]a.
! III, ri:t ~, III is4ctude. >tht vptttIK
rrecinrt tt EknlHtA. ID: T. ~-:. T. =
District NJ ~ INCLUDES TIE vutlng
pttrnct~ az :Kimtr* r4ui1 aud >>taf:
tnrt.'~ ru!,:i> >.' .:
hi tritt ~. IL infl,'d. + thc voting
! rreci'rt~ of Barr'nger'- rnt,ch, Ash"
| laNd and Puget'- rAAcn.
Di-trir, No. 14'>nciuit> the vo!ing
precinct uf Wttt'- .:t!eol hon.e.
LII i>tfict NJ. Is include. the voting
preclnct Il Zr,k's ranch.
District NJ. II includes the voting
preciuct ot Shreevee ranch.
| District No. II includes The voting
precinc; If Ramsey &'Keemun'- ranch.
District no. Is includes sle voling
pr+cinc, III Muddy p' $'o*ice.
District No. l9 includes the voting
precinct of Lees ranch.
District No. ~ Includes the voting
! pfecinc& IF Smltt'a ranch Oh Beaver
creek.
The hour Of $50 O'Clock having now
arrived, tie board adjourned until 10
o'clock h. fn. to morrow.
|
OFFICE or THE COUNTY CLERK,
| or CUSTER COUNTY.
MILES CITY, M"nr., June s. 1872. J
Thr to .rd NIT ut IL o'clock h. Ill.,, ns
per Adjournment Of yesterday.
| preAtlt:
j. K MKay. chairman pr" ten.;
W. y. Haynes, member nf h'uro:
FL j. Junt~, sheriff;
4. n. $w.ruf}1tr. cierk If board.
The sheriff nl1nnutl I'd th+ nl+ttinX.
| The board audited the following
rl5ln- ny1tn~t 'he county, mid tie
CLERK Wa: in~tlucted t" draw warrants
fur .Afn*:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

Towlt,tr1 Nl"~d.Fr What pnr,"'.c. Fnn'l Aunt:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15
BIG FLOOD AGAIN
Lower Mississippi st the High.
est Point Reached in Forty
Five Years.
Dls3str. Crevas*es Neur New
Or1eans~~rt Is Literally
An 1slanG. ..~

:\EW ORLEANS, June 13.~~T The river
:hls ntrn'nE teacitd the highest
puirt kl:rNN here for the past = ytArr,
and i,t c'li-cuucuc" New Orleans l.
literally ~ttaking un i=land. Crew.
asses above, rrtxn-%t. Icluw. the rug
INK river IN front. ami the RAPIDLY ri~~
INK lake rullrhArtralh In the rear, ha~
htIE!utl the city in and trnf11: tn
three toafl4 has been suspended. 1.n*t
night ut midnight tile gauge reAd Is
feet at,tve high-Watrr mark. People
" llu know well what this Il-e nl+Ant
ho,ed that by mo1nlng there would
tie dc. line, but when Daylight came.
and the gauge was scanned CID. timers
were staggered when thty read lS.3
At 6 o'clock the fir-t break WIS IT,
ported. 1t happened at Belmont
place, about 20 miles above the city,
on the Mississippi valley road. @ev-
enty-tive feet of the levee gave way al
ore clip, and within two hours time
the water had reached A depth Of l.:
feet. The tracks were quickly under
two feet of wuter, aud all traffic wns
stopped. Following co-ely on the RE-
port from Belmont CAME the news OF
three breaks II miles away, all within
one mile Of eHch other. They occurred
at S&orey'- landing, near where II
| creva+4e occurred month ago, but
now closet. The first started ut 3D.
fnot rate. hut widentd SO rapidly TN:
pt nnr1l it WIS 100 fret y ihe and III
feet deep, aud 1tilI breaking. The
sec lid break was ut \'iIlere plantation.
hulf-nilt away, and 81 feet was car
ri+d hwuy. The third break II ut the
Merrick r!u,r, ii mile belo" Where.
1t il only 20 fret wide, and hopes are
tnt. rt+>nru of c'o:iuE II. The three
crev4>se. have titd up tie southern
railway, which ,uns lrutn this city fe
thr gulf Hardly hid tlle engineers
recovered from this di@r.irou- new
when a telephone mt*4nBe wa. rrrttv'
I'd If WI WAEgmAn, IS mile! M tht
riv4: und Oh The other -i,tr, stating
thAt >hr entire l+vre front, 4ut IT."
long. had totpied INTO iii" 'tshlnl
wat+r~. Tile IT txn- l. PHc'tlc tr.rk
sr4 Just h+hilId the 1tree. ami III
swish of ihe winter washed tht trnlk
up for II considerable distance. Tt'
Texas & Pacific people have shut d"W1
o,1 lrrtllr The ln@t lueuk tr nci'u
wa. at the Surry r'owrt plantation
on th+ Valley routl, II ttw mills hrlo'
Belmont. It IL - feet d-er and 5ofee
wide. 4nd will ns-ist in widening III
Belmont break and worry the EaII+
officials. All Of the crtvA>ses fnl:o"
ing 80 closely on each other has "co.
stoned considerable alarm throIghor
the city. The levees that protect Ne
ii Orleans are good and strong 10 ia
but the greatest anxiety Is bel pg f.
on account of the June rtse that IL c
the way.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

billings Gnzette:-Some months ago
Commissioner Btckford of the Worlds
Fair exhibit. and Commissioner Hays
requested wool growers of this section
to reserve one or two tleeoes, just as
tied up by the shearer for exhibition
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

Spacer-~I believe that it Shakespeare
were alive at the present time and try
ing to live by LIS pen in New York, tho
comic papers would reject many Of hia
best jokes.
photographic Serf-I know it. hava
tried 'em all-Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

The hour Of 6 o'clock having arrived
the board adjourned until IL O'Clock
a. IN. to- morrow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

The Hest Essay.
Borus with literary aspirations)-Nag-
gus. give me all idea for a poem.
Nuggus Qiterary critic)~~For maga-
zine?
"Y~yes."
"You don't need any idea, Borus. deta
rhyming dictionary "-Chicago Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

4 bad HtEinnfnK.
Mother-Wlnat! Do you mem to tell
me that during your wedding tour you
mended your husbands clothes: My,
my! What could have possessed you?
Briae-Dear me! What's the matter
A1other-You foolish girl Now he'll
expect vou to keep Oh doing it.-New
York Weekly
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-06-15

at the fur. ~ u ~arur!c in Multana
sE,trp products. Il. j. Martiu. pre-i~
,&rttt of the AlullanA w nigruver-
s-1Hcin iot, Mouslay, hrnuGht in n
~ng1r il"':c", clit'l'et! from rtt*i~ttred
NJ. Iiu, buck, H. III, donation III the
Montana exhibit, IT, tl-tct weighing
:: p">i1d-, b'antI'ullyif'nE aud -tiktn.
I* 't'tr+ n1t" .o''4t t't><*r county
a'|t>r,,"tr vi :..&At' : and ~;ll c'',tf'~
;'n=t a'tNr'ljtt!'% i % $50 >pt*ttnt t'tt**
*+t'>tt tt"'tl vi. :>{t1t>;' =Ttar N''"a~
Er,Nts il :la{t* 1t *ttt Il i4ss> cAu"ty
rt4nuld u4akt* sau*tT>rt :&tt>hv :eu1,abIy
: rsit1ts*n n,tfl in% t4i..re-!*ct:= !: =: =" IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
.tTI ID or INTERR options.

Mr.. EOuItc Cochran i not only one of The
most eloquent and brilliant orator, now on the
STUMP he is also very thoughtful, careful,
discreet and conSidcratc person. He has be
sides an excellent memory and profits by the
lessons Of experience. He does not put hi, foot
IN the same hole the second time or get caught
in the same trap twice. As. for instance in his
great speech against Cleveland in The Chicago
Convention he blundcicd--Or seemed q hundcr
into an admission that Mr.. Cleveland was a
very popular man. and the immediate result was
that the adhcront, Of that gentleman broke
out in such tumultuou, and long cont inucd APP
clause as to interrupt seriously Mr.. Cochran )
speech How he repeated il and emphasized
il and dwclt on IL Till the Cleveland men i
tired out with their own demonstration. and then
how he suddenly turned the tables on them with
the Quickncss and skill OF high-cllSs artist,
everybody now knows. IL is not certainly known
whether, on the whole he did blundcr In the
light of events it is generally believed that in
stead Of laundering he wa, only setting a very
cunning trap for the ether fellows. which they
went tumbling over each other to fall into.
At any rate, he remembers the interruption
how boistcrOuS il was and how long it lasted
lie is now on the stump for Mr.. Cleveland. lie
is as eloquent Is ever. a brilliant n, dashng
rs full OF resource But he is not taking any
chances of having his good points lost ia any
wild uprOar over the personality Of M Clcvc-
land IL might be embarrassing mighi take
too much of his time and interrupt his speech
He spoke at indianapolis the other night. how
ever and in the excitement Of the occasion
did far forget himself rs TO mcntiun bis
candidates name. Once. Only once \ re-
pcit of the meeting in Democratic news
paper says " It was noticeable that during the
entire speech he made but one reference 10
Grover Cleveland" To that one. however. the
report says. g the audience responded with an
pause that lasted many minutes, and prevented
the speaker from proceeding Mr. Cackfan's
countcnancc during this interruption must have
been an interesting study. lie evidently SAW
his mistake. &" 1t was problbly to avoid this
interruption" continues the report that he
did not mention Mr.. ClcvclanG'> name arain
Quite likely that was the reason. 1t .coms
Plausible. To be interrupted by applause is
always so hateful to the stump speaker.
Senator Hill seems TO have the same feeling
about being interrupted. In his great speech in
Tammany Hall Tuesday night he made but one
allusion to the candidates. "Wbat shall
say" he inquired "of the Democratic candi
dates-Clevcland and Stevenson ~ There did
not seem to be much to say. We do not observe
by the reports that anybody answered his oues
ton, or that he was seriously interrupted by
applause which must have surprised him. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
PERSONAL.

Edward Blake, the IrlshCanadian statesman, who
has entered Parliament for the sake Of advancing the
Nationalist cause, and who Is looked upon as possible
leader in that movement lecttred recently in Boston.
"The Herald OF that city, says: Like the late
Irish leader. Mr. Blake is Protestant and an aris-
tocrat. lie comes of family that for generations
held a conspicuous position among Irish landlords.
In the rcliclng DAYS which Charles Lever loved TO
paint the Bakes OF Galway were widely famed both
IN fact and in fiction, and were, indeed as true types
of The irish country gentlemen OF the time could
be found 10 the west of the shannon. lie has been
pr,ner ~ Ontorlo Minister Of Justice 70 the Domln.
ion and leader of the Liberal opposition lie Is
of the most eloquent orators N race pecuary gifted
IN that way and what + somewhat u,as,ai III "a
madam politician, no charge OF Pouticai corruption
has ever to our knowledge been laid ut Ills door.'
BENJAMIN BIlse long famous IN the musical life Of
berlin celebrated on October l the hfeth ami
versary of his first appearance as an orchestral con-
ductor Bilse WAS the first man who gave popular
symphony concert, In Berlin with good ana we'll
DISCIPLINED orchestra and for many years Blse's con-
ccrs where high class music together WIN mat Oh
n more popular character was performed before On
audience that sat and drank beer and smoked IN the
German fashion, were one OF the most notable ieasuses
~ their Kind for other places. Bilse who enjoys the
honorary title OF Royal Court Music Director Is spend
Ing his old age in the little town Of his birth, egntz'
lie Is seventy SIX years oid.
A Boston woman whose name Is not printed, Is re.
ported by 1.-THE Mahogany Tree" to have taken sing.
ing lessons Of Jenny Lind good many years ago, ana
TO have found the swedish Nightingale a great scold
Her temper at this time was such that she would
often fly into great rage and her husband would have
to entoe her out of the TO soothe her. after which
she would come back with af'ablity drawn over her
wrath 50 oppressive in her courtesy that the student
hnrdy dared TO breathe for fear OF starting ner on
again The American confessed that she spent moro
OF her lesson hours crying tnn SINGING ana ADDED
Her Icprimands often very personal. sle WOULD
look at me ard calculate, on, you ook so ugy wnen
YOU singi, It was impossible TO resist apologihng for
ones Appearance when she spoke like tnat, and thai
threw her into new rage
Mrs. NJ. French Sheldon who Is lecturing on East
Africa in New-England. is advertised-prcbably With
out her knowledgeby references 20 the cost OF her
gown rather than to the charms of her narrative
boen I'm this country attending Congregational con-
ference has written a history Of Bedford In Ids native
land Curioisy, the historian OF the town OF oAd
Nrdf Mass, also bears the name OF brown, ana
th. two mon have met and agreed TO exchange pub
licafiOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
region where the Democratic rainbow-chasers
are hoping for light.
THh uAYBRJCK CASE.

On the twelfth page we publish the full text of
"Gail Uamilton's" eloquent plea TO the British
Homo Office for the release OF Mrs Via! brlck
from Waking Prison. II involves lucid re-
view Of the evidence upon which the prisoner
was convicted of poisoning her husband and
marsbals the facts in favor OF her innocence
with such cumulative force aS 10 "arlah, inc
conclusion that the Home Secretary will be
justified IN recpcning the case. II the evidence
had been summed up by the defence III couf'
with equal cearnesS and cogency' we douo.
very much whether verdict OF gum! Nou"
bovo boon rendered. some of our most ac-
complished and experienced lawyers WEI DC
ready TO bear their testimony to the skill ana
oroumcntative force with which this plea mas
been prepared.
Tho main fact which bore heavily against the
n,i.oncr ON the trial was the motive. criminal
prosecutors in their dealings with JurleS always
consider the their case is won when lht! can
nroducc an adequate motive. In the Mayor
cnsc thc prosencc Of poison in large QUANTITIES.
!, tho house was not unerring evidence ol thc
nrsoncrs guilt since the husband was known
n bo a confirmed arscnic-clter But when an
;ptolliohle motive was offered for the CRIME
tbo prosump,ion was created that murder had
l., on committed. Ii is in relation 70 this queS-
tion of motive that new and important c'ldeHrc
has been supplied, and it is on TINS POM III
"Gail lIamilton's' plea that we would De III
clined to lay stress. In any event there Is
reasonable doubt respecting Mis-. Mayblick
puilt. and the Home Office would seem 10 De
undcr Obligation to investigate the case ana
70 scrutinize the new evidence. If Mrs. May
brick be innocent, her Imprisonment IS a nor
rible judicial cIime.