davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Song OF FRIENDSHIP.

.-,.r, h.vaI-wbo love hsve none-one friend
si Gi whose atn cOmpels my soul to act is no
who i've unspoiIed by idle praise unve1ed oy
selfish care, - -, ..o5 a. .ba &c
fair. ,.,.., nth s,,5 aims 70
ut I frieaGssp plant creeps Close and clngs with
scent THAT'S sweeter iarI
81. sings to me, and grow glad; she talks. and I
Der WAYS are frank and sistsry there's sunshine In
h Ioy9s heart holds balm for every III that fate
udearSh is lairer, heaven more near, because she
On. ID ives W. song that rings and swes with pas
sion's RAPTURE strong, ,,,a ,,fa
But endshiP IS lullaby that soo'AeS iAi0
The morning call., 1892-10-17

James G. Fair with James +. Britt or SW corner
OF Drumm and oregon streets, 10 by w IDS,
plumbing gas-ftting, ETC.; Sl795.
Andrew j. Ralston with John h. Mckay, to build
ON Nv line of Deyisadero street. 50 N OF Golden
Gate avenue w I25 by SO; $4l65.
Nichaus Holtna with John strand to build
Bush street. between BrouericA anu BAKER, adJoin-
ing No. 27l4; $500.
c5ristian H. Werner with Schmidt n Gensler. to
bniId ON line OF Fifteenth street, IS of How
ard E 80 by ITO; $3.50
Eugene OiConnor with Alfred Hawkins. to build
on w line of Sharon street, 234:7A OF Sixteenth.
2h hr las: $3.50.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
THE COLUMBUS FOUNTAIN.
Italians EnthusiastIc Over the Project
A Meeting to Be Called.

Italians EnthusiastIc Over the Project.
A Meeting to Be Called.
The erection OF magnificent fountain in
Golden Gate Park, to be surmounted by a
statue OF Columbus Of heroic size and to be
the gift of our Italian citizens to the park
is project that is exciting a.vast amount Of
spontaneous enthusiasm among the coun-
trymen of the great discoverer.
DR.. Pescia says in reference to the propo-
sition that since the publication In THE
CALL of the 18th inst. of the cut of the pro-
posed monument he has been approached
by several of the most influential Of the
Italian colony who heartily indorse the
proposal and have decided to issue gen.
erai call al an early day to take such meas
ures to expedite the affair and to raise the
necessary funds as may be necessary.
1t is confidently believed that every Ital-
ian In the State will heartily cooperate in
raising a monument that will be expressive
not only of their admiration for Columbus,
bat also of their affection for their adopted
country, where they have achieved happl-
ness and wealth.
The London Geological Garden contains
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Rifle ShootIpy
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

The Independent Rifles held their annual
target practice at She'll Mound park yester-
day. Among the principal scores were the
following: d. White 81, Theo Sour 90.
Theo Schmalholz 20, F. M. Zeising 20. E.
incoming 20. G. Miller 10. G. StockelbeTg 10.
j. Schllchtman 10, o. Huber is, III. Myers
1s. d. Gaetjen Is. NJ. Hunken IL, II. barr
H.. j. Wintjen II. ii. Bevirson II. j.
Schneider II, C. Kornbeck 16. II. Schlicht-
man 16, c. FIeisher 10. II. Wikens Is.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Lieutenant Finley on Weather.

At the meeting Of the Academy Of Sci
ences to be held tomorrow night Lieuen-
ant John p. Finley OF the Weather Bureau
will lecture on Pacific Coast Weather aud
Violent Local Storms" The lecture will
be illustrated with stereOptican views.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

SUNDAY, october lB.
stmr westport. Jacobs. % hours from Newport;
lumber. to Pollard & Dodge.
Stmr Jewel. Madsen, AZ hours from Hueneme;
1888 SKIS barley. to Field Il Stone.
stmr San Jose RUSSELL l61a days from Panama,
etc: pass and mdse, to Pacific Mall Co.
Stmr State OF California, Ackley, 5312 hours from
Portland via Astoria 42IA hours pass and mdse, to
Goodall, Perkins Il Go.
stmr City OF Topeka. Wallace, IL days from
Sitka. via Port Townsend 7S hours; pass aud mdse.
to Goodaii, Perkins q Co.
Stmr Gypsy Jepsen 8 hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: produce, to GoodaI Perkins n Co.
Stmr Albion, Jensen. ID hours from Albion;
LUMBER and ties, TO Albion Lumber Co.
Stmr Los Angeles Leland. 50 bours from New
port s, etc; pass and mdse, to Goodali. Perkins Il
Go.
Br ship Barcraig. Claque. 1874 days from Liver
pool; 3445 tons coal, TO ID Spreckels & Bros
The morning call., 1892-10-17
Builders' Contracts.

of Alameda. the half OF lot 8. block 10. Hsywards
PARK Homestead Union, 30 on Locust street by
$50, Eden Township; 300.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICES.

DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE NORTH
IL Belle Isle Mining Company. Location OF prin-
cipal place OF business, San Francisco California;
location OF works. Tusearora, Eiko County, Nevada.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. account OF assessment mo.
200 levied the first day of September, 1892.
the several amounts set opposite the Of tbs
resp ective shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-17
AUCTION SALE
OF FINE FURNITURE. CARPETS, ETC.
ri. j. SIMMONS. AUCTTONEER

WILL SELL THIS DAY,
Monday. october IL, 1899,
At ] 80 p. NJ. sharp. at residence,
$50 0'FA RRELL. STREET, NEAR POLK,
All She Nearly New
Parlor. BED and Dining Room Furniture, Fine Par
lor Upholstery. Body Brussels and Top Carpets con-
tanned In the above teG-roomed Residence, COM
prising in paTt ParlOr Sets, odd farior Chairs,
Diyans and Rockers; Lace Curtains Center and
Side Tables Fine Carpets with borders; Oak Side
board. with dininv table and chairs to match;
Lounges and Easy ChaIrs: Oak ana Walnut Bed
room Sets; Walnut ChiffOnieFs; Hair Mattresses
and other Bedding; Walnut HalEstand; Hall and
other Carpets.
PEELED TO sell the above residence at 1880 sharp.
All OF the Furniture ETC., is nearly new Remem-
Der the hour.
The morning call., 1892-10-17
RICH AND SUPERIOR FURNITURE.

M. j. SIMMONS, AUCTIONEER,
WILL SELL TOMORROW,
Tuesday,. ..................O October 10, 1892,
At II O'Clock A. n.
At the Residence of JUDAS GOLDMAN.
1929 PINE STREET, NEAR oCrAyIA.
All of the Very Rich and Elegant
Parlor Upholstery, Odd Parlor Chairs and Dr.
vans of the latest designs, Extra Fine Will
ton and Body Brussels Carpets and Rugs,
Handsome Collection OF Satsuma Royal Worcester
and Bronze Vases;
Fine CIocas and Other Ornaments;
Handsome ParIor EtegeTe;
Superior Diniug-room Library and Chamber Fur
niture;
Handsome Hand Carved walnut and Oak Bedroom
Sets, with plates glass door wardrobes and
chifoniers to match;
Fine Collection of French Colored Engravings,
Etchfngs and other Pictures;
Lace Curtains. DraperieS, etc.
Body Brussels Hall and stair Carpets;
Handsome HaIl-stand. with chairs 10 match;
Croekery, Glass and China Ware and other House
hold goods
NJ j. SIMMONS, Auctioneer.
NB.-The above is tho contents OF an elegantly
furnished l2-room residence. oc17 1t
The morning call., 1892-10-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San Fran
cisco on MONDAY. October II, 1892.
scs- To obtain any of these letters the applicant
must call for Advertised Letters" and give the
date of the list not called for within two weeks
they will be sent to the Dead-Ietter once
The morning call., 1892-10-17

Aud In accordance with law, aud an order from
the Board or Directors, made on the Gath day OF
August, 1892, many shares OF each parcel of sch
stock as may be necessary, Will be sold at public
auction at the office OF the company, 33l Pine
ST.. room 3, San Francisco, Cal, on Tues
day. the 18th day OF October, 1892, at thu
hour OF O'Clock r. NJ OF said day. TO pay said de>
Inquent assessment thereon together with costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
c. L. MCCOY. Secretary
ofice-3S1 Pine ST., room .. San Francisco, Cal
se29 I'd
The morning call., 1892-10-17

And In accordance with law. and IN order from
the Board OF Directors. made the urst day
OF September 1892 many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock may be necessary will be sold at
public auction at the office of the company, No.
$40 Pine street, rooms 10 and II. san francisco,
California. on MONDAY the seventh day or No.
yember 1892. at the hour OF O'Clock p. of said
day, 70 pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses OF
sale
J. w. PEW, Secretary.
onlce-No $40 Pine street, rooms 5 aud n san
Francisco, California. ocI4 ia
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE CHALLENGE
IL Consolidated Mining Company. Location of
principal place OF business, san Francisco, Cal
Location OF works, Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice-There delinquent upon the following
described stock, on account of assessment No. L.
levied the Gath day OF August, 1892. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The morning call., 1892-10-17

The London Geological Garden contains
cow no less than 8, 100 animals.
The morning call., 1892-10-17

Ship Alaska, Brannan, Il days from Nanaimo;
2050 tons coal. 70 John Rosenfeld's Sons.
Schr Bill the Butcher. Peterson. 43 hours from
Bowens Landing; 10 II IT lumber, to Haywood &
Hackey.
Schr Webfoot, Palmgren. days from Columbia
River. lumber, 10 Simpson Lumber Co.
Sehr Bender Brothers, TOPPER 20 hours from
Stewsrts Point; 100 NJ It lumber, 10 Haywood
Hackley
schr Guide. Peterson. Is days from San Pedro;
ballast, TO L Merrill.
The morning call., 1892-10-17


Abrams, Eddie
Acme Art Co
Adams. Mrs Frank
Affolter, III
Aynes, Mrs M M
Ahearn, Daniel j
Ahrens, Charley
Ahrens. j
Albee, Eima
Allen, Miss SAL Ninth st
Allen, Dr q
Allyn, Stanley 7
Alsen, j
Altsmrano. Enrique L
Alvord. VIM NJ
Allegrettie, Nick
Amone, IL Il
Anderson, K q
Babcoelx, Mrs John
Babcock. Sherwood
Bach. Car
Backen, Fred F
Baker, Albert Fl
Baker. Miss Theresa or
Ellen
BagliD, Geo
Bahr, III
Bailen, Frank
Banes, III
Bane. Mrs Sue w
Banfield, WIN
Banks, Il G
Barclay, Mrs
Barlin, Geo a. Co
Barnes, ID l.
Barnum, Mrs
Barrett, Mrs VIM
Barron. Jacob
Harrow, Chas w
Bartels. Mrs Bertha
Barthe, Bernard
Bates, Mrs Josephine
Base, John
BasSety. James K
Bell, Charles A
bell, ID L
Bell, Miss Lue
Belleser, A
Bennett, Miss Clara
Bennett. M
Dental. Emma
Peoples, Maggie
Bergland, Emanuel
BeTgstrand, & +
Berry, walter
Berner, Miss Clara
Birdsall. Mrs
Blackmer. Mrs Maggie A
Blackwell. e Il
Blades, Harry
Blaney, Miss Rose
/ Bleaden, Oh l.
Bliss. Louis Il Co
Bum, Sara
| Blunt, VIM g
Blythe, b M
Cahili, Miss Anna
CahiIl. Robt
Cain. Bernard
Cal Dyeing & CT Co
Calaghan, Mrs T
Calhoun, y Il
| Cantri, Mari
| CaEty, James d
Caputovlch. AntonGuci1
Capwen. II G Co
| Carlson. Jacob
| Carpenter, Mrs M NJ
Carroll, Charley
Carver, Miss Ellie
Candida, + +
| Castro, Lucien
| Candle, w l.
| Cleo. Mite
| Cearels, Mrs + q
| Champion, Mrs Y
| Chandler. g
| Chantry, ) N
| Chapman, Miss Lizzie
| Chaelam. q
Chm, J Is
Christian, Frank
| Christian. Mrs X
Christian. Mrs I w
| Christense n. ThoS w
| Christensen. Mrs I w
Christian, John
! Christie, Mrs + A
Clark a Co Market ST.
Clarke, Mrs Carrie
Clarke. Chas II
Clark. Mrs j
| Clark. j
!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
Foreign Ways of Cooking Goose.

The usual way to prepare goose for the
family dinner table is to stuff it with sage
and onion stuffing, 10 roast OF bake it. and
to serve with brown gravy and apple sauce.
Those, however. who object to the high
favor Of onion stufting should try the fol
lowing German recipes;
Prepare the goose as usual for roasting:
peel and cut up apples int5 pieces the size
of nuts or marbles. add three ounces CT
four ounces Of currants we'll cleaned and
pumped in boiling water; put piece Ct
butter in with the apples. FIJI the goose
and close it with a skewer or sewing and
roast. Prunes half stewed or sliced al
moEds. mixed with the apple filing, are
also used.
Stewed Goose with Turnips-Chop al
onion or two. put them in a scevpan with
a large tablespoonful OF goose dripping.
When this IS hot and the onions tarned
yellow and soft. dredge in some four and
let II brown; add some broth or gravy and
water Cut up ans remains OF cold geese
and put them into the same, with salt, pep
per, a glass OF white wine and little tar
rsgou vinegar 70 eavor Cover and lex
steam awhile. Peel aud cut tuTRips IN
small. thin slices. let them lie half al hour
in cold water Make a piece Of butter hot
in a stewpan. put n 4 chopped onion, and
when It has steamed a few minutes, put IN
the turnips with some salt; let them steam
till they are soft and yellow Supply 1T
tie water 10 prevent thelr burning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

John Quincy Adams-He was strickea
with paralysis on Feb. q, 1913, while ad-
dressing the speaker OF the house Of repre-
sentatives, being at the time member of
congress. He died in the rotuEda Of the
Capitol. He was eighty-one years Of age.
Andrew jacksonville died on June s
1876. aged seventy-eight years. He suffered
from consumption. and finally dropsy.
which made its appearance about SIX
months before his death.
Martin Van Buren-He died on July "a.
1862, from violent attack OF asthma, fol-
lowed By catarrhal affections Of the throat
and lungs He was eighty years Of age.
William Henry Harrison-The cause Of
his death was pleurisy, the result Of n cold
which he caught On the day Of his inau-
guration, This was accompanied with
severe disrrhes. which would not yield 70
medical treatment His death occurred
on April I, 1871. month after his iuau-
guration- Hswas sixty-eight years Of age.
John Tyler-He died on Jan L, 1862, az
the age of seventy-two- ! have been IN
able TO ascertain the cause Of his death
james X Polk-In the spring Of 1880 he
was stricken with slight attack Of cholera
while on boat going up the Mississippi
river. Though temporarily relieved, be
had a relapse At his return home, and died
on June Is ls49. aged ffty-four years
Zachary Taylor--He was the second pres.-
dent to die IL Office. he Is said - hare
partakea irnnlodera:ely of ice water and
iced milk. and then later Of large GUAM
tity C cherries. The result vas an attack
OF cholera Hiorbus- Another authority A.
tributes his death to severe cold The
former seems more likely. Hs was sixty
SIX years old
Millsrd FilImors-He died from stroke
ot paralysis on March {. 1874 IN his seventy
fourth year.
Franklin Pie-cs-His death was due 70
abdominal dropSy. aud occurred On Oct 6,
ls6a. Ia the slzty -af,h year q his liie-
James Bgchanan-Hss death occurred
OF June 4. SO, and was czase3 By rbeiI-
matte gout lie was seyenty-sevsa yszrs
Of age
Abraham I1nrola-Es was shot BY !.
Wilkes Booth a. Ford : tEs8fer. Washing
ton Ca April -. 80. ard dfs5 the follow
ing dsE. aged alty-Siz
Andrew Jol1nxoa-Efe died fr,na stroke
q paralysis July 81, isF5 sge1 sxty-
seyen-
TIE deaths q Grant. Carlisle AID A.
thar are rvceut enozEh % be remembered
~ alL--AEzs-lc4a Notes AID clzerses-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
HOW TIE PRESIDENTS DIED.

George Washington-His death was the
result Of a severe cold contracted while
riding arJJund his farm IN 9 rain and sIeet
storm on Dec 70. I79e. The cold increased
and was followed by chill. which brought
On acute laryngitis His death occurred
on Dec. IA, 17s9 He was siTty-eight years
Of age.
John Adams-He died from cid age, hav-
ing reached his ninety-frst milestone
Though active mentally he was nearly
blind and unable TO hold pen steadily
enough 20 write. he passed away without
pain On July (, 1876.
Thomas Jeferson-Hs died AZ the age %
eighty-three. . few hours before Adams
on July 4. 1s28 His disease was chronic
diarrkea, superinduced by Old age and.
his physician said the too free uss IL the
waters Of the White Sulphur Springs
james Nsdison-He. too. died Of old age,
and peacefully, on june :, sd His fac
ulties wereundimmed 20 the last. He was
eighiy-ive.
James Monroe-At the tine % his death.
which occurred in the serenity -third year
OF his age, oz July Z. 1881. j; was sssj zned
20 20 other eaBse than enfs@bied health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
Nc Cau... for Grief.

A wall eyed. hungry looking Individual
recently entered BoweTy restauran; and
seated himself ar one OF the tables. i
waiter appeared, ready for his order.
Boss deads' observed the man, gazing
intently AZ the table
''0d, 40, !" answered the waiter.
Wife, perhaps. When does the funeral
come OFF,
Wife amt dead. either"
"One of the children. me5be. All well,
life is short. We are here today, but where
tomorrow
Children are all well"
Then j. must be some near relative"
None Of the family are dead; none Of
them are sick, and no relatives have passed
away" explained the waiter
There ain'ty' calculated the man, turn
ing fercely around and pointing 70 the
tablecloth: then why in thunder don t you
take in your mourning goods? That table
cloth is black enough for funeral pail"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
Steel Wire and Picket Fence.
--4.s5s

A procession Of black ans II sald % ,.
= prssaze q funeral 10 AZ bus ore or tz5
o. the West Indies
Brass rings. sometimes weighing thirty
pounds, srs welded arosad fhs nacks q
TIE wives o. Upper Canao native Ths
worae1 are proad q the orasusuz aslser.
Ing ttas - snszaces their ia porzzzaca az.l
beauty.
Al Eazlisk tramp. srreFfs4 SD br,s1 zks
before ne justice - IRE Per aFfh pol -
c0srt for the crime % damaging a9ue IN.
clover By sleeping O. e. p Was ansd tly -
tsastios. win fhs AZ raafirs = g1tnz -
Jail for s.glt dag-
There ~ 70 < IN Msxfea WI Zen forrtsii.
fh~ -ssaiher g. f4sr Ngst.e- e ressz a
usstTai r4a.. Bat y sea b = aszszs 20 ran t.
taras % a day ysi. ia ;snlp@-atr.se fr-
c7s4ses and lt sDgeags - u Il Nszs beipw
heated - "a iatsras. lfe
IL Cz1a . p~rssu wa a sars O. psuad
q AR I'd vii uls iocE upaa q dad r.sr-
an. fear.ng Ihas tas sgst ui.l eeoozs tn
csraa- e asad BsFsr heal Tfls rasa eaea a
washiag dead lso.-y -. hs'zrsag. - srslszl
a. s sire ears fsr all 80 ar1rsies
The fngen'oas nave,sst eoals "a. laxszt
. qfsseFgr Eic.1g u4aae - > zlB thaa CO
reported fr7-u rssI Hfs ~ sh@ Msfas
ana Ea@ ws.l va taexs4 up ~ 80
yarzstioz = = . 9asi ~. = ssscs x h-gza
vzper tSczre ever = ard thfrr e FsrsagEszd
fev yea-s. 70 c. bet - asthor EBs-z.z.z<
is iaHn1ty AftsF t1s ts@ssaV Gssd n
clearing oat ths SD tas 0rcan payer wsa
rxrzgT q a-& rfr H~fselc1H d1-ssneat fJna4
y Jsi7 IL &sl-Tv. ~ f4noas Fr-reh
-rsfe-, E-rssieis tssE b tAs yezr 20 skszs
- - ~ szrxe gzza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
Po,pourri and HeIiotrop. saehes.

Years ago l2dies used to make their own
potDOurri Every vase IN the drawing
room was filed Rith Is. Here Is a good
recipe for POI pouFri as given b. a writer On
the art u periuueTy- X a a mixture &
dried flowers and spices Ect gr9Gnd- Tie
salt naa7 be lelt oat Il * used by per
tuners 10 Increase TIE bulk and weight Of
the product DSisd lavender, pound;
whole rose leaves, ! pound. crushed orris
(ooaEse}. = pound brokea cloves, 2 ounces
bruEe1 cinnamon. : ouucls: broken sIisplce
. o11ceS, Gabls salt I pound.
This = a recipe for Le.iotrope szche-- Z
q one Of the most fragrant sachess made,
and irs oder i exactly Ike the flower from
which Il takes II name Powdered o-ris :
pounds rose leaves, g-oand, p-5and; to1za
beans ground = pouad: vanilla beans,
Z. pound grain mask. i ounce: ostar Ct a.
mozts. drops. = hen vel mixed By SIT
iEEA!u a coarse ssevs l. : ft for Use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
Pears
Soap

What is wanted Of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap; and.
when we say pure, We
mean without alkali.
Pears IS pure; no al
kali in II; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
virtues Ct soap; this one
Is enough. You can trust
q soap that has no biting
alkall IN If.
All sorts Of stores sell
ii, especially druggists
all sorts OF people Use i
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

great rlVitl hssd ESS os-oi4 IGrn-01eIi WITH All
| the plans Of German Notifications By this
same artist Nothing, however, was dis
covered, not even the individual who had
acted as middleman between the captain
and the French government, and who Ger
| tainly, Judging by the prices paid to the
Swede, had taken the financial cake il
these transactions.
After this occurrence the German govern
ment became so alarmed that the now ex-
isting passport regulations were instituted
between the two countries. French active or
ex-offcers are under no condition allowed
TO enter Alsace-Lorraine except in cases
where they have obtained a special permits
sion TO do 50. myself was once obliged to
visit small county IN Lorraine On account
of some family affairs. and obtained per
mission only under great difficulties and
after Al elaborate official correspondence
extending over six weeks.
With regard to France, matters are just
as bad as they are IN Germany, and per-
hars in some instances worse. The Ger
man population as rule leaves the spy
catching trade to their stubborn officials,
while in France, where patriotism is more
fervent, every citizen of the third republic
thinks it his sacred duty to look with a
suspicious eye on every foreigner who en-
tiers the country. Innumerable mistakes
are the result, and innocent travellers are
often placed in extremely annoying posi-
tons. Yet it must be admitted that Ger
man spies are not only plentiful in France,
but they work very systematically
The "affaire" Bonnet was one of the
most scandalous. This depraved creature
had once been a French infantry officer,
but on account of his numerous debts he
had been dismissed from the service. As
debts do not exactly dishonor man. it was
possible for him TO keep up his connections
with his former comrades and even TO
make new friends Though everybody
knew that Bonnet was penniless, he lived
in good style and seemed always 10 be pos
sessed of comparatively ample means. One
day he Travelled TO Belfort, where he made
special inquiries with regard to the new
forts. He obtained a good deal of infor-
nation. but one of the officers became sus-
picious and communicating his impress
sions to his superior the eX-lieutenant's
movements were Swallowed from that day
he was arrested at Nancy, where be had
gone to confer with German agent The
scoundrel made clean breast and admit
ted that for several months he had fur
nished plans and information of various
fortified French places along the German
frontier TO German spies, and that for such
services he had been paid.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

3srk s1sasroR 49, r.sT e1szss 3 -sesl az1thrF
oe@T ~ - @s-z ,szs - hes fsaaa .
hes1s Es lzsz4 1ssss % - fzsi = e ga ~
5'nr4 1 e 81 s.se@ Fae -
1saa ~ k-1ssf IL rrer zza 1e III -
taes t-a ssg4 - las.es. 50 s<espsas
- s7sf- fFiz2E o. nraF Al saT--1as 3 szszs
ta-Eec e Na4as traS-rss s-asaa 49, fzza-
- 8 ezEs esse sar shs-ss So h-z-s & .
NDT&4eE 44-er. Aaz4 - 80 c5EEssFa -
80 f4e1 SsaE 1ns cz~= ~ atez tzs1sa
eo~n ssss Tlss.ors e zA- - sssser tsshes1
tss ,z-a-'y wtLz-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13
G,la.in. charIette Rn....

Ce.a15ue charlotte russo Is made q orc
81: 81 cram whipped Light, one-halt ounce
af .-esz.s-e s;issoived II giH q k1t mil
tb- tseaasa whites * tao eggs. ene sr8all
teacavSal * powdered sugar and any la
slasn. gsfeir1res5 BLK the czeaol. ezZs
zusl sugar. flavor ar tezt IN the ze.ztila=
s1..l HssIlk Azst. TIE El5lE xbA.sla - gz5se
ess.l lzfgzc il = zsl1@s.- Lac . azsB rsi.s
slt7c~ 81 sga1ge cskr ~ -asly fingers as4 IL
gi-l -i.= zriz1u7e. - usoa sce % egl.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

ME recent convic-
jtion at st. Etienne,
France, Of John
Cooper and Wal
ter Rundel, two
English spies. who
were caught while
trying to obtain
samples CT the new
French and Rus
sian carbines for
3 ritish govern
nleut contractors
and condemned TO
fifteen and two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-13

Only few years ago all the secret plans
OF the fortress OF Strsissurg were sold by
Swedish ex-captain living in Germany 70
the French government for the paltry sum
OF $3.50.
The captain was found out shortly after
ward while erdeavOTing 10 obtain the plans
Of another fortress. for which correspond
ence found upon MIN showed he mad been
offered the huge sam Of 50 TraUcs. he
was sentenced u fl1een wears hard labor,
but the French -0verumen; had tue plans
al the same. and the Germans puzzled
heir brains for "a considerable time after
ward n ~necu'g-i7- "a 20 whether their