davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
Weeks Fxpor,- and Inport..

New York. July 20-The exports OF
species from the port Of New York for
the week amounted 70 81. 53i .275 In gold
and S36,ft2 in silver. The imports
were: Gold. SIS. 739: silver. 1865. dry
goods. S2.Sl9. 500. general merchandise.
s6uI75g
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. July 90.-Hogs-Rsceipts, s.Go0;
market solo cents higher; light. $5.20f5.10;
mixed S5.O0G5.50: heavy shipping, StSJ
sos; rough, Si.Sjfi5.Co.
Cattle-Receipts, so; market steady.
Sheep-Receipts. $500; markt steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
COTTON MARKET.
Naxx (lrternE

New York July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
&c: net and gross receipts. none; sales.
40 bales all psinners; stock. 19S, 500 bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
The 1uieita 1aiy gayle sunday sHormg gully 1885.

Rye-No. . Sc
Bran-Firm, 5aGS1c.
Hay-weak: timothy. S-c6eoo; prairie.
$7eoGS.o0-
Butter-Ouiet: creamery. lsd15c; dairy.
10Gi2c.
EggsQuiet, SIC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

y poor woman came from Conway
night before last dead broke. She an
pealed to Judge Hatton for aid not only
u get meals for herself and children.
nut also - take her to Fort Smith,
-Nfh-' where her father resides Mr..
HatJon Immediately circulated among
his friends and received enough 10 buv
her tiket to Fort Smith.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

ST. Louis. July 2o-Cotton-Ouiet: 10
sales reported: middling. sac; receipss.
2I7 bales: shipments, 40 bales; stock IS
$50 bales.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
GRAIN MOVEMENT.
Article

on the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market Was steady: creamery. lesr
i7c: dairy. l0gl5c. Egss steady, Lgi-c-
Cheese, sE7z.c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
G.. 1.,,is I,,1r on -CattIa-Recein.s

ST. Louis, July O-Cattle-Recefpts $50;
shipments. 700; supply light; scarcely
enough TO make market: shippers and
dressed beef. e. T565.2O; common. s3.o0J
$50: mixed. S2.00d3.50.
Hogs-Recelpts. 800; shipments, IND;
market 10 cents higher and strong; bUtcE
ers. s. 500 555; mixed. S5.0"g5 10; liga,s. - %
Q5.55.
Sheep-Receipts, 200; shipments none;
no market.
Kansas City. July 3.-Receipts. go;
shipments. 900: market steady 10 strong.
Texas steers, s.. 75G3.S0; beef steers, %3.JSg
$50: stockers and feeders. S--9d4 10 49,.
Hocs-Receipts 4.y0O: shipments. 1870;
market strong 10 10 cents higher; bur; OF
sales. 81 a5G5. as: heavies. A.S5G5. 10; llshts,
s. 9o15. 20; workers., S5.loq5-D. pigs. S---S4
500. .oo.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; shipments. 100;
market steady.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
MOVED BY SHORTS
COVERING CAUSES AN ADVANCE IN
STOCK VALUES.

Professional Traders DO all the Busiucss--
industriass Moncpoiixe the Early Deal
ings--Sub>equent Inquiry In the Rail-
way list, Ey which Fractional Gains are
scored--Market Closes strong at About
the Best--Week's business Ousss and
one of the Smallest In Amour. Moved
In Recent Months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
MRS. SNTVFL.Y'S PARTY

Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. SniVely and
the Misses Johnston entertained. Music
was the principal diversion Of the even
ing. The guests We're: Misses Dessa
and Iva Johnston, Miss Maggie Snively,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
KeISTER OP COZATT
WICHITA POULTRY co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Nv Consent OF me fOIlpN M L1TUeI UFfHs
IN this city we refer you as to our TeEyon-
sIbiIity and financial standing;
J. n Moore. cashier Fourth National
hank: a Hess, treasurer Wichita Whole
sale Grocer Co: l. N. Cox. wholesale con-
Petitioner: Bryan Bros, wholesale fruits
and confectionery. Lehman II gginsou
Gro. Col g Cassell, Agt- Pscinc and T..
6. Express Co; c. -. Campbell. Agt. Wells
Fargo TX. Co: w. 5. Grant. wholesals
fruit and produce: j. ID. AcEwen, whole
sale fruit and produce. @. II. Mann. AKt-
Mo. Psc Ry: Wichita Produce Co. The
Mcknight w. Hardware Co: wichita
Creamery Co. Johnston-Lsrtfner u. q.
Co: Aylesbury Mercantile Co: -. A.
Brown. Agt. Santa re Ry.; ". II. Herb'g.
Agt Rock island Ry.s whitney Wholesals
Paper Co
We also carry stock Of egg cases which
we car furnlsh 10 los OF = OF over al tho
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21

For Number of Years the Affection for the
Kansas Summer Resort Has Waned, hut
this Year II Has Come Out Afresh and
Scores are Going Down to Battle in the
Pool and Drink the Health Giving
Waters-Those on the Ground at Pres
ent-wichita Drinking the Odoriferous
Waters with PIeasure-Society News.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-21
For MISS LOVE.

Monday evening one OF the most
pleasant events Of the summer took
place. This was the party given by AR.
and Mrs. Rauch in compliment to Miss
Birdie Love Of Kansas City. Miss Love
was formerly resident Of this city and
the entertainment was all the more en-
Joyable on that account. The paStimes
Of the evening We're music and games.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Martin.
Miss Birdie Love. Miss Lola Ferris, Mr.
and Mrs. Amhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Lily.
Miss Bertha Braitsch and Rev. Bruce
Griffith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

their services and their work is over. w.
S. Goodfellow gets about quarter OF a
million dollars and his fellow-trustees
amounts proportionate to the commissions
they would have earned had the trust been
continued-less percentage for cash pay
ments.
Some court stenographers, many lawyers
and not a few laymen, who had reason
able expectations of getting a finger into
the rich pie, will be shocked at the news,
and the disinterested public will be sur
prised at least. What promised to be an
other cause celebre has ended in a compro-
mise. A probate case involving $40, 900 600
and promising to employ the courts and
attorneys interested for some years to
come has been settled out of court.
Weeks ago there was some vague talk
or rumor of a compromise, but at the time
the talk ended in smoke and the rumor
was enphatically denied. Now The CALL
is in position to say knowingly and posi-
lively that the Fair will trust is no more.
The estate has been practically distributed,
and the ex-trustees paid. The pencil will
is a thing of the past. Future historians
of San Francisco will write OF the Fair
estate something after this fashion:
flames G. Fair died in San Francisco on
the 2Sth of December, 1894. He was one
of the early Californians, had been a
United States Senator and died possessed
of what was in those days considered a
great deal of wealth-an estate amounting
to perhaps $40. 600, 600. Immediately after
his death there was set on foot one of the
most gigantic probate litigations ever in
stituted in America-certainly the largest
one that had up to that time come before
the California courts. This litigation
grew out OF a will that was produced and
filed for probate in which the entire estate
was tied up in a trust, the destinies of
which were to be managed by four trustees.
lone of the terms of this will was that
whichever of the three chief heirs should
attempt to break its terms should be
disinherited. But the son of the dead
Senator, Charles L. Fair decided to enter
contest, nevertheless, and as the first
step in this contest, Reuben H. LLOYD, one
OF the most famous probate lawyers of this
period, representing the sisters of Charles
L. Fair, produced in court a Photographic
will of the late Senator, written in lead
pencil-now known in probate traditions
as the pencil will. This document named
the same chief heirs, the three children Of
the deceased, but named, instead of a trust,
three executors. Charles Fair and his two
sisters joined in asking that this will
should be probated instead of the one pro.
viding for the trust.
Now, while the case was pending in
this fashion, the Supreme Court of Cali
fornia early in September of the wear
1895, in the matter of the estate of William
Walkerley, deceased, rendered decision
making void and invalid the trust sought
TO be created by this deceased.
"a few weeks after this, in the latter
part of the month of October, one Herman
Oelrichs, a gentleman noted for his intel
ligence and common-sense faculties, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

Angus and Thomas G. Crothers-argues
volumes for his tact and his diplomacy
He found Mr.. Goodfellow the hardest man
of all to win over to the side
of peace and settlement. Mr.. Good
fellow at first took the ground, and with
much justice it would seem. that as the
late Senator Fair had made him a trustee
OF the vast estate, there were great re-
sponsibilities placed upon him that his
respect for and Loyalty to the dead mil
lionaire would not permit him to cast aside
lightly. When the compromise was first
talked of. the tumbling block was the
moral scruples OF Mr.. Goodfellow.
Then the Supreme Courts decision in
the Walkerley case was handed down.
After studying it carefully Mr.. Goodfellow
came to the conclusion that the ruling
made his stewardship almost untenable,
and that by its provisions-which would
no doubt be repeated in q subsequent
ruling on the same technicality-he felt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
THE GREAT FAIR WILL CASE IS SETTLED

husband of one of the daughters of the
late Senator, came out to San Francisco
from his New York home and set TO work
Zealously to arrange an amicable settle
ment between all the parties interested in
the Fair estate. He was entirely success
full in these efforts, even the person who
held out most strenuously against the
arbitration, Attorney Goodfellow, being
finally induced to enter the compromise in
view, chiefly, of the decision of the highest
court in the State in the Walkerlev estate.
And we find, by reference to the newspa-
per files OF that date, that the San Fran
cisco CALL was the first newspaper to give
the great and important news to a deeply
interested public
The foregoing may or may not be cor
rect quotation from history that has not
yet been written. 1t is at least the truth,
All the credit of the settlement belongs to
Herman Oelrichs. w. S. Goodfellow was
at last persuaded to settle the matter out
OF the courts through his fear that the Su-
preme Courts decision in the Walkerley
case was fatal to the contentious he should
urge for the validity of the Fair trust. In
other words he was convinced that if the
Walkerley trust was not valid in the eyes of
the Supreme Court the Fair trust would
be held to be equally invalid
Mr.. Oelrichs arrived in this CITY about
three weeks ago. He came here with the
express purpose in view of exercising all
his powers of diplomacy toward an arbi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

tration of the greatest probate litigation
ever inaugurated in this State What his
powers of diplomacy may be can be guessed
from the success that has crowned his eff
forts. At one time there We're nearly a
score of the most prominent attorneys in
the State engaged in the famous case
When the legal battalions were drawn up
in the Superior Court before Judge Slack,
in the preliminary skirmishes of the great
battle, the lines were drawn in about the
following order:
James II. Budd, !
Charles Heggerty,J
Russell j. wilson Gya For Mrs oelrichs and vir-
Charles S. Wheeler,) gina ar
s s. NJ NJ s Re54adj For Marc Levingston.
Garrett McInerney for w. s. Goodfellow
Robert 5tr B. N M fas5snn For the Trustees
John A. Percy, for the brothers and sisters Of Fair
g. r. B. Hayes, for the Archbishop.
Van b. Paterson, for the minor legatees.
That Herman Oelrichs should have been
able to win all these lawyers, not to speak
Of the four trustees under the first will
w. S. Goodfellow, Louis Bresse, James S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
UNDER TERRIBLE PRESSURE,
Grave Consequences of Diving One Hun.
dred and Sixty Feet.

Grave Consequences of Diving One Hun
dred and Sixty Feet.
The steamer Alfonso XII, having on
board ten boxes of gold coin, each box
worth $4,000, struck on rock and sank at
Grand Canary, while on a voyage from
Cardiz to Havana in 1886.
1t was ascertained that the specie was at
depth of 1928 fathoms-160 feet-and
grave doubts we're entertained of the posi-
bility of any diver being able to withstand
the tremendous pressure incidental to such
a depth, viz: 81 pounds to every super
fetal square inch of his body.
Experiments at this depth were made off
Dartmouth, and two men, Lambert and
Tessier, were found equal to the perilous
would remain water-tight at this great
depth.
An expedition was sent out by the
Marine Insurance Company, the divers to
receive a reward of per cent or $500 on
each box recovered. Lambert got up
seven and Tessier two. So terrible was the
pressure that neither man could STAY
below for more than a few minutes and
Lambert, some time after his return suf-
tered from chronic paralysis OF the bowels.
by which he was III many respect reduced
to the hopeless condition of babe in the
cradle. Probably tightly sealed kettle
went down empty to the same depth would
have been crushed fat
AS it was the divers only succeeded in
finding nine boxes out of the ten, $50 900
thus remaining below.
A subsequent expedition went in search
OF this box, and the diver, after being
down for twenty minutes, was hauled up
only to die. Not a whit discouraged an
other expedition went out with two divers
from Germany.
Theft of these was promptly hauled up
half dead, only to be sent ashore to the
hospital raving mad; the other went down,
but returned, declaring that no box was
there. Whether he really got so far as the
lazarette from which the boxes were taken
is open to doubt. The pressure at such
depths must be positively crushing.
In the accounts of one of the deep-sea
dredging expeditions it is mentioned that
when the trawl was raised from a great
depth the pressure proved to have been
such as to crush together the wood of the
trawlbeam so that the knots started out of
it.-Boston Traveller.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
Stabbed by Assassins.

James Murray, boatman, living at 3O6 Fill
bert street, was attacked by five men about
midnight at Union and Montgomery streets.
He was stabbed in five places with pocket
KNIFE or dagger, and in one instance the weapon
entered the abdomen, which wound NAV
prove fatal. Alexander Rodriguez, a peddler,
and William RYAN, boxmaker, were arrested
and detained at the City Prison pending devel-
opments in Murray's condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

Novelty French Boucles.
Novelty French Crepons.
Novelty French Bourette.
Novelty French Mohairs.
Novelty French Cheviots.
Novelty French Plaids.
Novelty French Diagonals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
Ironclad Trust Finally Broken
and the Requests Paid
In Full.
THE TRUSTEES LOSE NOTHING,
A Supreme Court Decision in the
Walkerly Case Facilitated the
Solution.

There will be no Fair will contest. The
estate is settled and divided and the prop
erty has passed into the hands of the vari
Gus heirs. There is no longer a Fair will
trust. The trustees have been paid for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
To Meet Mr.. Towne,s successor

The new general manager of the Southern
Pacific ]. Krutschnitt, is expected to arrive in
this City at almost any day now Assistant
General Manager William G. Curtis, General
superintendent j. A. Fillmore andsseyeral other
officials are now at Los Angeles to meet him
ON his way here from Houston, Tex
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
N ornithologist has been investioet;ro

An ornlthologlst has been INVESTIGATING
the question of what hour in summer the
commonest small birds wake up and sing.
He states that the green finch is the earliest
riser, as it pipes as early as half-past / in
the morning, the blackcap beginning at
about half-past 2. 1t is nearly 4 O'Clock
and the sun Is we'll above the horizon be-
fore the tirst real songster appears in the
person of the blackbird.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

The above goods are in the very latest
coorings and effects and are from the best
French manufacturers. The designs are
exclusive and not to be found elsewhere in
this country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06
FRENCH DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT!

During the past week we have received
direct from FRANCE an immense ship
ment of the very LATEST NOVELTIES IN
FRENCH DRESS FABRICS and invite an
early inspection of the varied styles now
on exhibition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

Thomas Courtney, a wealthy farmer OF
Viedersburg, Ind, has been married to his
present wife four times and divorced three
times. His wife is now after another di-
Vorce.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

Jaros hygienic underwear is mad for intelli gen
people; others prefer cheap stuff and constant
colds. Sense saves dollars. Morgan's 229 Monte
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

ALL doctors don't prescribe the same medi.
cine; all good doctors recommend Jaros hyei-
enic underwear. Morgan Bros, 229 Mont9ry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

WEAR ordinary underwear, keep your cold wear
Jaros hygienic underwear and lose it; health
and money saver. Morgan Bros, 229 Montg'y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-06

THE whole family kept well with Jaros Hy.
ienic underwear. Morgan Bros, 229 Montgy.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
OUR pREr1IUri OFFER.

z The Irish Standard is now furnishing
free to all it's subscribers handsome map
Of ireland, made of heaviest linen paper,
in four colors, size 21x28 inches.
Every paid-up subscriber sending us
s1.5o for a years subscription in advance
VII receive this valuable premium.
Subscribers in arrears to The Irish
Standard can also take advantage Of this
offer by forwarding. amount due up to
date, together with $3.50 in advance for
the ensuing year.
The Irish Standard premium will be
sent free OF charge to any address in the
United States or Canada upon above
terms.
Persons desiring the map without the
paper can secure it by sending 50 cents to
this office. Address,
THE IRISH STANDARD,
81 Fourth street S, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
LINCOLN AS 4 LEADER.

-
Mary h Blake writes Tins about Abe
Lincoln IN the last number Of Donohoe's
Magazine:
Whether Abraham Lincoln moved the
minds Of men by the homely and truthful
logic Of his younger years, or discovered
the way out Of some dilemma In politics
OF government by means. Of parallels that,
explained his views better than sermon
or argument; whether: he spoke with the
holy inspiration OF Gettysburg, or the ir-
reaistible force Of one cleansing the world
from some stain Of It's original Gin, he
was always the leader. feared, or beloved,
but ever honored. Ungainly Of figure,
sl,omeIy Of face, he nevertheless exercised
q fascination greater than any that be-
longs. BY right to grace o. beauty There
Is i certain form o physical ugliness,
which becomes 50 refined BY the inner
flame of intallect, that f i. noe . pleas
Ing than aYnnmetry abeas, sssa1;
e ii
b
rs, m plii
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12
A MONUMENT. OF MINISTER'S.

Rev. Washington A. GLADDEN. is minis
ter of Columbus, Ohio, and of late he has
had good word to say for the Catholic
church. This friendly and intelligent at
titude has brought down upon him the
wrath Of the A. P. AS and one of their
organs recently asked him this question:
"Why do you refuse to acknowledge to
the world that you have become Jes-
uit?''
To this question Mr.. GLADDEN. sent the
following answer:
"My Dear sir-How did you find it out !?
1t is marvelous-the enterprise .of your
fraternity. But you hadn't heard that I
am to be the next pope, had you? Well,
you'll hear that pretty soon. It's part Of
the bargain. But don't tell it till you are,
dead sure that It's SO. .
There is another little piece Of news
that you'll be glad to get. Just as soon
as I am elected Pope that massacre is
going to begin which Leo ordered, you
know, but which the faithful hadn't the
backbone to carry out. Perhaps It was
the heroism Of the mayor Of Toledo that
prevented it. But when get there it's
going through, sure pop. We have EN-
gagged the public gardens at Washington
down by the monument, and we are go
ing to make q pile Of corpses Of Protest
ant ministers, in the form Of pyramid,
higher than the top. Of that monument.
1t will take, according to my figures, 346,-
927 ministers to make this heap. There
are not enough now in the country. but
several new theological seminaries will
be started at once (by the Jesuits, Of
course) to furnish this supply. We've got
the railroads chartered to haul 'em from
all parts Of the country. Aren't you a.
minister yourself? Well, you'll be in it.
I'll try and keep place near the top for
you. Apex reserved for former admir-
ers. And when the pile is complete I'm
going to mount the top of it and sit there
and how'll!
"Now you just take this down to the
next meeting of the council and read it
to 'em. It'll thrill 'em-you'll see. If
anybody doesn't says he doesn' t believe it
you know what's the matter with him.
He's a Jesuit!!''
The Irish standard., 1895-10-12

4 -4 .F ,
Bob Ingersoll is an awfully bad man,
but here is what he says on general at
fairs relating to education:
Robt. G. Ingersoll says the school
house is the fortress Of liberty and is an
arsenal filled with ammunition and
weapons to destroy the forces Of igno-
rance and fear; that the common school
is the breath of life: that 81 per cent OF,
the people Of the United States can read
and write, and 1t costs this nation $3.50
a head for IT'S common schools, while
Great Britain only spends $1.3O, France
80 cents, Germany so, Austria 80, and
Italy Is cents a pupil. Ingersoll says:
1 believe that the children Of the re-
public, no matter whether their fathers
are rich or poor, ought to be allowed to.
drink at the fountain of education, and It
does not cost more to teach everything
in the free schools than it does to teach
reading and writing and ciphering.
AS teacher Of wisdom no citizen ex~
ceeds Ingsrsoll IN the world.