davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

the Board of Missions will be held
Wednesday. Sept. %, 1892, at the Church
OF St..John the Evangelist, corner of
Ashland avenue and Macknbin street,
st. Paul.
Holy communion will be celebrated at
1880 Il. ~, followed by the annual adj
dress by Rt.-Rev. Daniel S. Futile, ID.
d., bishop of Missouri.
The ladies of st. Johns parish will
serve luncheon near the church, aud ex-
tend most cordial invitation to every
one attending the meeting to accept OF
their hospitality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

For the sake of encouraging the
women who read the woman'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 oN 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 lst, and will be
published from time to time as they are
received. Those sent ill early will of
course receive more careful cOnsidera-
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.
however. not be published unless the
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 q lady or gentleman,
some feeling quite sure the sentiments
were those of man. while others were
convinced that no one but a 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 the 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 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. Dennis; s. R. Maize,
Astor; C. F. Phillips, Sinclair; D. s. Sperry,
Park Avenue; j. W. Smith, Savoy; W. H.
Bliss, ST. Cloud: D. II. Hickey, E.V. Starmen
Bartholdi; F. Z. Chichester, Marlborough;
Mrs j. W. Mason, Fifth Avenue. Minneap-
olis-J. W. Riser, Marlborough; H. Hoevel.
Grand Union. Duluth-D. NJ. Storch, Grand
Union: Z. II. Graves. Imperial. Grand Forks
l-B. F. Spaulding, Fifth Avenue.
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.
Inc army nurse pension bill passed
at the last session of congress, and now
a law, gives to every nurse employed
by tue surgeon-general during the late
EVIL war an Income of S12 per month.
More than 300 women will become beue-.
hcIaries under this act. Its success is
due largely to the efforts of Mrs. liar
riett L.. Reed, of Dorchester, Mass, sec
rotary OF the national pension commit
tee OF the W0man's Relief CORPS. and
to Mrs. Ellen S. Tolman, of Lawrence.
Mass. secretary of the Army Nurse as
ISOLATION.
One of Montana's contributions to the
exposition, made by women of the state.
VII! be fountain of natural ore. The
design will be selected by open CONNIE
tition. The base will be made of ma
tive minerals, the bowl of silver and the
cup of gold.
Miss Gertrude Howe, for twenty
years missionary of the Women's
Foreign Missionary society in Central
China, has returned to this country.
bringing with her five bright young Chi
neSe students, two young women and
three young men, to complete their edu-
cation and take medical course at Ann
Arbor before returning to pursue mis-
sionary work i'll their own land.
Miss Mary B. Toles, recent graduate
of the indianapolis high school, mas
been appointed one of the miscroscopic
examiners of the Indiana branch of the
governmental bureau of animal indus
try. Her salary is 5000 year.
Miss Annie Shepard Spooner, a girl
of eighteen, has published Around the
Lamp, monthly paper for young Deo-
pie. for three years, at her home in
HlnSdale, n. Ii. She has always had a
wish to edit paper, and is much inter-
ested in her work. She sets her own
type, solicits her own advertisements,
| and is said to have 1000 subscribers.
In one consignment recently feather
dealer in London received 5000 birds of
paradise. 1000 birds of various kinds
from the East Indies and 100000 hum
ming birds. In three months another
dealer imported 356,39S birds from the
East Indies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
LUCKY GEMS,
Wear Your Natal Stone to Insure
Good Fortune.


Fad-ioving 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 it's good luck
stone. Thus the garnet for January, the
amethyst for February. and so on. Octo-
Der claims the opal, and the maid born
lii 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 he 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 OIL fiower-strewn path, to
cling 10 their birthday gem i'll prefer
ence to ally other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ON SEPT. 81 AND OCT. 23
The Chicago Great Western r.,

The Chicago Great Western Ry.,
Operating c.. ST. P. & X. g. Ry.,
Will sell excursion tickets to principal
points in Iowa, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Loulsi-
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 viii be sold to OLD MEXICO at
one single fare.
City Ticket Office. 1876 East Third
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Bogus Affection.

Texas Siftings.
Tommy-You ought to see how nut
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
WOMAN's CHRISTIAN HOME.
4 Series of Delightful Entertain.
mentS Arranged.

The managers of the Woman's Chris
tan Home have been for some time dis
cussing various means of raising funds
for the maintenance of the home in its
new quarters, and have finally decided
upon a series of musical and literary
entertainments. There are already three
such entertainments arranged for. The
first will be given Oct Is, at the house of
Mrs. A. B. Stickney. on Summit avenue.
JLindley the nntad raader. will rive two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

HERE IS III
this county,
says 4 Gains
willie. Tex,
correspondent
of the S t.
Louis Globe
Democrat, Il
young man.
W h o, as Il
snake charm
er. has, per-
hap$ no equal
on the habit
a b | e globe.
His name is
Frank Kerr,
about twenty
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25

HANE nad a good
IN a 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 "pathGnd-
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
neither God. man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
"A REALISTIC TRIOLET.

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

Red Men Who Are Said to Fear
Neither God Nor Man
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A TEXAS SNAKE CHARMER

He Doesn't Like Work and Pre-
fers to Play With RattleSnakes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Board of Mission.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Branch Of the Womau's Auxiliary to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

a constantly increasing attendance still
holds out the hope that the former large
sessions may yet be reached, Many pupils
| from other counties. attracted by the
former reputation of our Institutes are in
| attendance, some for one, many for all four
| weeks.
The class in natural philosophy studied
the subject of sound, including vibration
of bells, strings, air and other media, the
velocity OF sound, the pitch of sounds as
varied by length, weight and tension of
| strings, or in tubes by the length of the
tube and force of the current. Difficulties
of the subject of sound resulting from
faulty definitions were noted AS we'll as
distinctions drawn between noise, sound,
etc.
The class in arithmetic is still endeavor-
ing to fathom the mysteries of proportion
The lesson today was on compound pro-
portion both direct and inverse: seeming
difficulties were pointed out, also state
ments which will bring the answer but
which are wrong III principle were illus
trated aud the teachers are to use special
vigilance in preventing them.
The historians took up the campaigns of
'63 in the late war, drawing map to indi-
cate the location of all the great battles
and for the purpose of tracing the lines of
march of the contending forces. The rec
ommendation was made that lessons on
campaigns should be recited either
for maps drawn by the pupils, or from the
open geography The course of march of
both armies should be marked in pencils
of different colors.
The school management class made its
recitation a recreation period by having
calisthenic drill with explanation OF
movements and how to teach them, so
well As general instruction on the value of
each drills both physically and means of
controlling pupils.
The pepmanship class had a short drill
in the analysis of certain capitals followed
by practice in their formation.
The reading class took up some selections
and analysed them as to figure, thought, |
mode OF expression, etc, with remarks |
upon the methods of melting interest in |
the subject.
The institute will hold session on Sat |
urday OF this week and special exercises |
on one or more days of next week. to all of |
which all friends OF education are cordially !
invited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
BURGLARS CAUGHT.
Ike Wiley and Charlie Levin Both Destined
For the Pen.

Yesterday morning bright and early
Officer Ben Reynolds laid the majestic
hands of the law on Charles Levin. and a
short while after Officer George Dennis
gobbled up Ike Wiley. Both are some
what celebrated local cracksmen of this
city. When they were safely behind the
bars search warrant was sworn out and
their respective places of abode visited by
officers. In the search quite good deal
of merchandise was found. divided equally
between the two pals. A telegram WAS at
once sent to E. L Baird of Conway
Springs, aud he arrived on the first
train and identified the goods,
about 500 worth in all, as
his Last Saturday night the store of Mr..
Baird was entered by burglars and lot of
clothing. yelling and dress goods stolen.
The theft was discovered Sunday, and inn
mediately the officers here were notified.
The rogues' list was carefully looked over,
the methods of the robbers scrutiniZed aud
the conclusion was arrived at that Ike
Wiley had something to do with the
theft He was Swallowed with vigilance
and was seen conyersing with levin sew
eral times The officers concluded that
they were the robbers, and arrested them
as stated. The discovery Of the property
at their homes leaves no doubt as to their
guilt, and they are bound to go to the
penitentiary for seven years at least, as
that is the minimum penalty for such a
crime.
Not much is known aboutLewins record,
but Willeys reputation is well established.
He is not only pronounced law breaker
himself but has ten year old son who
has the biggest Jail record of any individ-
ual in this city. He has been in the county
jail more or less in this county since he
was seven years old and like his father his
work runs to burglary. Willeys wife is
said to be an industrious woman who
supports the family by her work while be
has spent the products of his crime in
Iyhi SIX dana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
RAiNED ALL ROUND.

Rain is precious now and the heavens
could not very we'll afford to waste much
Of it on the streets of Wichita last night.
showing nice regard for Daisy's sprink-
ling enterprise, but all accounts from the
country outside of Wichita so TO show
that fine soaking rain fell in every
direction. 1t rained east and west and
south and, Of course, il was appreciated
everywhere for it has been generally
acknowledged that it was necessary TO in-
sure the corn crop. When it began falling
the fellow who had bought options in corn
telegraphed their agents 70 sell aud well
known Demo-Alliance politician who has
been parading a standing Offer to bet $40
that Kansas won't go over 20, 900 Republi-
can majority, called in his proposition and
now he is willing only to bet the state
won't so 40, 900 Republican majority, thus
acknowledging that the rain is worth 90
900 votes to the Republican ticket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
CONTESTING A WILL.
The Heirs Of Calvin z. MARSHALL After the
Widow OF That Gentleman.

The Heirs OF Calvin p. Marshall After the
Widow OF That Gentleman.
Yesterday papers were filed with the
clerk of the district court which Will open
up long legal contest over the property
Of the late Calvin P. Marshall, of Andale,
amounting i'll all to nearly $4,000 az the
very least The plaintiffs are John Mar
shall, Comley Marshall, Carrie Crissmore
and Minnie NJ Welterhold, all sons and
daughters of Calvin P. Marshall. The
defendant is Phebe W. Marshall person
ally, and Phebe w. Marshall, executrix Of
the estate of Calvin p. Marshall Mar
shall WAS widower for several years and
up till about the year 1883. when he mar
ried the defendant in this case. On the
4th of September, 1889, according to the
allegations, the will was made by the de-
ceased in the presence of DR.. Jefferson p.
Potter and George w. Anderson of An
dale. The terms of the will gave to
Mrs. Paebe W. Marshall all his prop
erty, of every kind and character. to do
with it as she pleased until her death at
which time it was to be divided equally
among the four plaintiffs above named.
On Mag %, 1861, Calvin p. Marshall died
and few days afterwards Mrs. Marshall
qualified as executrix of his will accord
ing to one of the causes thereof. Now
come the four plaintiffs and they allege
that Mrs. Marshall exercised undue in
fuence over the deceased and got him to
give her the property from time to time
and afterwards sealed the transfer with
the terms of the will. They also allege
that the father was suffering with soften
ing of the brain for some time previous to
and at the time of making the will and
that his mental condition was such that
he was not responsible for his act The
document is long one and winds up
with a petition to the court asking
First-That the will De set aside aud de-
clared null and void.
Secoud-That Phebe W. Marshall be re-
moved from action as executrix of the |
will of the deceased.
Third-That the property valued at sl2,- |
900 be decreed to be the assets of Marshall !
and that Phebe w. Marshall be ordered to |
account for the same and to pay the costs |
of this suit.
The case is an interesting one, and |
while the amount Of the assets is set |
down at s12, 200 it is pretty well understood |
that they approach nearer $40, 900.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
THE Y. L. s. C. L ENTERTAINMENT

The social and tableaux entertainment
given by the members of the Y. P. S. C. (.
of the Central Christian church at Miss
Woodman's, at sol North Waco, was a
grand success. Although the threatening
weather caused many to stay at home
there was good attendance aud an ex-
ceedipgly nice crowd. The weather was q
little cool and not especially conducive to
a very big ice cream trade.
The beautiful grounds were very taste
fully decorated, and the hundreds OF
japanese lanterns which were suspended
from hundred limbs of beautiful trees
presented an inspiring scene. The lanterns
could be seen for blocks around. and the
nearer one approached the more beautiful
they looked. The lawn is nicely
kept, covered with thick crop
OF short cropped blue grass,
thus making this an ideal place for
a lawn social. There was a merry crowd
in attendance, too, and the event was a
most delightful one. The tableaux which
were presented were very artisticSlly got
ten up and the young ladies' who particle
pated deserve especial credit foI their ex-
celleut success
The young members OF the Christian
church deserve much credit for the success
ful management of their social Hundreds
OF vehicles surrounded the grounds while
taoleaux were being presented and each
one received the liberal applause and
praise il meriSed. Il is hoped that the
next time like entertainment is given by
these young people that the weatb = vii!
favor them
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA.

There Is a community of people in WITCH
ita who think that the poet who composed
Marching Through Georgia" should
never have been born. and they are not
Knights of the Golden Circle either. They
do not live a thousand miles away from
the corner OF Douglas and Topeka avenue
A new family moved into a house there
two or three days ago, SO the neighbcrs
say, and among the other articles OF furni-
ture they brought along with them was an
organ. Since then that organ is, SO TO
speak, organizing rebellion in the neigh
boryood, for it has never ceased more than
six or seven hours in that time playing
Marching Through Georgia" The peo-
pie in the neighborhood request that II the
organ must keep up its strains that the
tune be changed to Comrades" or some
thing else. for variety is spice in torture as
well as in everything else.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
OFF FOR THE MOUNTAINS,

Judge Sluss and family left for Green
Mountain Falls. Colo, last evening" at
which point they will go into tent life,
taking their meals at an eating house or
hotel near by. The Falls are but few
miles west of Manitou, on the Midland
railway.
J. Oak Davidson, Hon. W. E. Stanley
and Charles Davidson leave today for the
Upper Rio Grande and before returning
will reach Charley Smyth at Antelope
Park. They will stop for a few days at
Phillips ranch, where the big trout lay.
Within few days George Mathews and
maybe others will strike for the same
CAMP
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
ODDS AND ENDS.

Four plain DRINKS were disposed OF In
the police department yesterday. One OF
them was run in" twice in twenty-four
hours.
The hotels of the city show in their reg
listers revival of business in their line.
The three leading hotels are now filing
nearly two pages each every day.
The latest thing on the taps for Wich-
ita is butting match. Two Afro-Amer-
lean citizens have signed articles to butt
heads till some one is butted out. the prize
to be small sum. They are to run tea
feet an Que another aud If one OF them is
not killed it will be a miracle. The man
who made the challenge is porter of some
kind ut the Carey aud he claims that he
can run his head through a wooden parti-
tion two inches thick.
b. T.. Kies, of the Commoner, returned
home yesterday from a political pilgrim
age to the eastern part of the state,
The Sixth Ward Demo Pops will hold
an open air meeting tonight at Hyde
park The military band Will divide hon
ors with them.
Sam Amidon returned yesterday from
political trip through t2e county, II winch
be fixed up a fence wherever he saw one
down.
Those who are in the inside say that the
pyrotecnis display to be given at River
side park during the reunion will be the
grandest ever given in the state. 1t will
doubtless attract thousands OF people.
Robert L. Davidson of Wellington was
in the city yesterday preparing evidence 10
the case Of the state against Reed who Is
charged with numbering Isaac Hopper.
He thinks Judge Ray will not grant a
change OF venue
One of Mr.. DuPlane's horses was kicked
night before last aud his leg was broken.
II was put out of misery yesterday by
bullet. He was valuable animal
Corporal John Wallace Of the county
clerks Office will dish up doughnuts and
sweet cider at the court house this after
noon in honor Of his birthday.
The board Of education will meet Mon
day afternoon, at which time the future
will be elected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-28
HIS ARM AMPUTATED

Ben Jones, the brakeman who had such
a narrow escape from a horrible death at
an early hour yesterday morning IS get
ting along as well as might be expected.
His arm was amputated at the shoulder in
order to save his life 1t was broken in
several places aud was crushed entirely
out of shape and the loss of blood was
great deal. The accident occurred almost
identicaliy as stated in yesterdays EAGLE.
He was standing on the ladder of freight
car as the train was passing through the
yards when he came in violent contact
with the ''crane" which threw him under
the wheels. The crane is a round iron
water pipe as large almost as a telegraph
pole and is stationed between the tracks
with out light to warn anybody from
coming in oniact with it. L. is II wonder
he was not killed outright.