davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-23
Mrtllts agle
NJ. 81. MURDOCH. Editor

Rudyard Kipling, it seems, ''went for
America and an American wife at the
same time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-23

1t is exciting some curiosity to know
how the young crowd banquet expects
to ring in a Missourian like VIII White
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-23
a Good Point.

From the Newton Republican
1t has been suggested here in America
that if Russia is able to care for its
famine stricken people it can afford to
send a ship over after the ship load of
provisions that the United States have
given for the relief of the Russians. If
this suggestion can be brought 10 the
notice of the ear, perhaps it may do
some good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-23

ttosc the A-laarszce 4.sacsszFs
The Marloek .aherHstorisl tS,oEa Ss-z
marching "a. ana Tie farther a so~s tAs
srronEer il ge1S
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-23
Perhans that is True.

from the Barber County iDasx
\ Wichita dispatch SAYS that Marsh
Murdoch has agreed 70 become a candi-
date for governor. he will probably
have to outrun z. 2. Elder before he be-
comes governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-01-23
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
Mutual Admiration.


From The Atchi5on Patriot.
The members of the Mutual Admira-
ton society have all endorsed Marsh
Murdoch for governor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

O.S.L.&I. Co. to w. F. Merry, lot
3 and east 40 feet of lot ., blk u, and
lot Is, blk l, second railroad add; $500
William Ragless ct ux to Florence
Partridge, lots II and Is, blk 16, Grand
Mound; $35.
George C. Stocking ct al to A. z.
Partridge, lot Is, blk 9, Ragless' second
add to Tenino; $3.50.
Anton Guke to g. V. Smith, part of
blk IL, Ayers add; 1907.
A. c. Sickels ct ux to NJ. NJ. OsboEn,
lot 8, blk II, Puget City; 500.
Frederick schneider ct ux to Svante
Johnson, lot ii, Giles subvi; l,400.
May L. Sylvester to w. ]. Craig, lot
|, blk 3, Capital place; 81.
n. ?. X. X. Co. to ?. Erlardson, land
in sec 30, tip Is n, r. W; 800.
c. F. Hotton to J. C. Kleber, land
in sec 5, tip Is n, r . W; 300.
G. b. Scammell to w. J. Parkinson.
lots l6 to 81 incl, blk Is, Scammell's
add; $40.
S. c. Woodruff to Annie butcher,
lot |, blk II, Gate City; 81.
C. Woodruff to Marie Suite, lot %,
blk "a, Gate City; 81.
David Dczell ct Tx to G. A. Reyn-
olds, lot 3, blk 16, Percivals second
add; 1920.
J. b. Poe ct ux to w. B. Spencer,
lots 10 and IL, blk 8. Westside add;
800.
G.. w. Shotwell ct Tx to Junius H.
Shotwell, 332 acres OF land in secs 16,
IL, 20 and 81, tip l6 II, Wv; $4,000.
c. II. Carpenter to George Stodola,
lots Q, 10 and IL, blk 2, Carpenters
add; $lG0.
w. J. Craig to May L. Sylvester,
land in sec Is, tip is IL, W, 40 acres;
81.
John C. Kleber ct Tx to A. p. Fitch,
lot 8, Billings subdiv $500.
Albert Waddell to Ernest r. Gun
son, lot 81, blk 6, Gladstone Heights
add $S5.
Lurana w. Percival to o. w. KEEL
logg, lot 2, blk 20, PercivaPs second
add 81.
A. p. Fitch ct ux to John C. Kleber,
lot 2, Billings subdiv; $500.
Ida S. Mass ct viz l.. d. Mcknight,
lots 5, 6 and 7. sec 2G, tip Is n, r W
1863 acres; 5000.
NJ. G. Royal ct ux to G. M. Savage,
20 acres in G. F. Whitworth's don. cl.
$4,000
w. A. Van Epps to o. C. White, lots
l to 4, blk 7, S. w. Percival's add; 81.
Portland & Puget City Co. to Amos
Troth, lots and 7, blk 81, Puget City:
Sl53.
John Dickson ct ux to John Lindsay,
lot l, sec 90, tp 16 n, 2 e, and other
land 1884.
w. E. Sebree to Archibald Robinson,
lot 8, blk 10, Sebree's add $l25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

-t.t. ~ T. tt.l,.l n NJ I,ugb
"A ,,,..I,. f. / p,.-, . r
.l.., Nt.,J r , s,r,,e-
V,. , it..,,,.I pnbo-,
A.. ,.... ,t....... ! T. r,.e q
.. an -,lr,.,n Las Tar
IAN. t.r... W.T., + Par
H.. -.,. a., Ic,,o, q n
it... y, t..l. = n r,,,d,v
g., a. .....,., , u,.,,r Nc
.,I. A. utl u y Co-l;.s =
i........ , "a .r.l.. 1.,r,,o lana
.I.. vL.,,. . ~ N,nr;iI
W.. :,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
Real Eatats Transfers.

u . Brown To X. +. Lucas, lot Z
hlk WI. West Olympia; 1926.
J W Himes TO ID. A. Chapman ei
al. halt Ut lot Z, see 10. Up 10 ID, W
cam
4 & Sickcls ct uG TO N. A. Leeds
bot q, blk II. Puget city; 800.
silas wentr ct INK to Carl Lundberg
lot o, blk =. WcntH' subdiv; 800.
n J Blaisc 81 uK to J. II. Holland
lots 20 90 ~ incl. blk 3, Galliher's add
a. brighton Park; 5000.
&. II. Carpenter TO A. II. Handler
l0t ~, bin 7. Carpenters add; 1925.
IN. squircs TT Tux to C. w. Hooper
lols \ and 4, blk =, Squires' add: $iOO
United states to q. q. Hotton, land
In scc ~. tp II n,r2w.
"A. Mottman ct Tx 10 L. II. Mar.
tensen. lots in Eastside add $500.
q A. hoffman 10 c. Ruthminer,
lot ~, blk ., Eistside add $50.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19
GATE CITY

Is situated twenty-five miles southwest Of Olympia n he
junction ofthe Northern Pacific railroads rom Olympia and
Centraa to Grays Harbor Black River lie ccaasaes
with the Chehas 1t is in the heart Of magnificent sau-
cultural timber mineral and grazing gon and he
great center for trading and manufacturing assured
beyond doubt.
Fifteen buildings will be in Of construction lust
the sawmil (now buildng) 10 completed Coa b
known to exist within 200 feet Of the townsI,s.
The city is located beautiful small prairs On Ne
banks of the Black River and Of the lovsss hssh.
lest townstes in the State
If our negotiations pending for tAs sssabhAasst
of large manufacturing plants successful The psiss II ~
will advance three hundred per cont. within sssy days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

SUMMONS.
s' county S' o %s4fss uI:,on' .s.l
Michael Callahan.
Eliza E. Callahan,
Defendant.
The STATE OF WASHINGTON TO ELIZA E. CAL.
LAHAN, GREETING:
You are hereby notified that Michael Callahan
plaintiff, has nled complaint against you in
the superior Court OF the state OF Washington
Tor the county Of Thurston, holding terms ii
Olympia. which will come on to be heard sixty
days after the first publication of this Summo ns
to-wit: Sixty days after the Eel day OF Jan.
uary. 1872, and unless you appear and answer
the same on or before the I'D day of March
lS92, the same will be taken as confessed and
the prayer OF said complaint granted.
The object and prayer Of said complaint Ia 10
obtain divorce from defendant on the ground
OF abandonment for more than one year and "a
bar defendant from any interest In any prop.
cry new owned or that may hereafter be ac
quired by plaintiff
~. Witness my hand and the Seal
SEAL OF said Superior Court, an xed
this 2lst day Of January, A D.
W. II. ROBERTS,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
BY {. V. LEACH.
Deputy Clerk.
J. W. CRAWFORD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date OF first publication. Jan. =, 1892.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

Allen llsls" the wsl lno'sn suthor
aad critic suppressed she following
a,,lnlsn - NJ Nilllnsrn's wldow -
ga lhs 'resslaa ~ lie IRE, production
~ Nvw Yufh q, ls the funniest
,hins gillette ssss ufuis II 10 one
large. muisi ss-iisfuus lsagh from
she ume the euFiaia rises a. tho
ilHs u falls u ls ,hs titd ~ genuine
rulss,lnF aai humsae inn tina, ap
teals - iFse~lsiihly 81 the b, sra as /,
i'sss ~ che gallery. Toe q spfing.
isam shsnri possibilities, expressed
wlsh snsh delightful gravity that we
sfe slmass Inclined ~ lIot upon
shsta g. Streaming probabilities A
mas ~hi caHi 80 thfutsh NJ
WiitlRsaa's Wllnws" ~ith,ul laugh.
las easht ,a ~nte isw nice sen.a.
iinnal iotisfs ~ his l,isnis explaining
hoe De So Il ani ~hsfs ho got u and
whF he st u and slip Aihle,icsliy
iffm isst dunt si,neaie sui'
siar e. rule beet in ihis e@~ 7 think
q mishl 10 lsstlhshls = Z VII
iisms ,fiiir ~ ths = . hfHniars
ssii en Ia isih that NJ wikin.
s,ns Wiin~s 49, az. tsH, COMEDY
snd company etef ssen in San
fiaHsisfa ,hsassf Pete Robertson
- she . CAfaasels - 4 on the
ss'Fe dais that u was ths funniest
rlsf 800 tss' company ses' in yeafs
F Tie '"aHtY Commissions have 80
lvf's'l 'as lsiiu~ins pefsuss hslle o.
ssf's - rsu' iasa's Zoe see current
800 ismss iynn VIM nosafth. v
y hiuva. = n Chanhsf. " : Fu.
sin ''s'i usss,a " n H,nns 0eo.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

SUGAR.
Dry granulated. California, in bbls., per
Dbl So ceuts per b.; l6fb 81.
Elk. c, California in barrels. per h. Az
cents IS lbs 81.
Granulated. per II 54, IS lbs for 81.
Brown per ID Az, 20 lbs for 81.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arm & Hammer brand soda, 40 ID. box,
50 cents.
Arbackles coffee, leo ID. 22A; 4 lbs. for
81.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

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ths hsfi - lhie isni ''''"'"''
sl'as's have secuted q"s''''s 20 u's
'hill'sfe Afi'ldiHH a"a ~hl h"ld =
meeting ~ "fh-t a"'''i'' ai's''
ss'ssn The hssf'i consists - ftansis
Halsh f'ans u hnsh s"d : y "A
dress
The p'less II iiess,s tH wht,u
~sas Wbi"ss ~ olFniiia thsassf,
auaass nlEh'. 49, fa'aasi's, tees" 4
H. " iasluslss VI ~ t~ft IT " slw
thsvs if'ai sea'ss SECTIONS 10 ''ale'iug
. ~ remaining seats " ssuis uah
lees ~ rsnis
The steamer Aalsaosnah wlll change
hs, sshs.luls sa ihs ia ~ sssi asalh
- - "a lsass IA ,hs ma'ales. Instead
- ,hs ai,ssnoaa. affisias .. tasams
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19


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OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
''
iu riIat.i.i4. Ia n ,t,...., anal
Observation-Disclosures. , to,,..,.
t.l...is.Y.isl.t. .tt.. n,tt.t, d,
a.. ti.n.i.... e.. . I.,s., i.,.i,,..
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Observation-Disclosures the
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nlites Miss Ht,ntuali Ne q
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-19

Thomas cold water bleaching soap. 20
h. box. S1.10.
Stock salt, per ton, S14.
Pickles, mixed and plain, 80 cents per
key.
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
Naval Notes.

Lieut.. Com. Harry Knox, of the Naval
Academy, was at the Navy Department
yesterday in consultation with Comman-
der Ramsay regarding the detail of Off
GERS to the department of mathematics,
which he is the head, to fill vacancies
occurring at the end of the academic
year. Several officers from the Iroquois
now en- route home, wi be detailed 10
this duty.
Chief Engineer VIM b. Brooks win
be detached from duty as inspector of
machinery at the Locomotive Iron
Works, Richmond, Va, ,on the Goth inst,
and placed on the retired list. at his own
request, after forty years service on
March 1. His retirement will promote
Chief Engineer James w. Thompson and
Joseph Trilley, Passed Assistant Engi-
neer Robt. ID. Taylor and Assistant En-
gineer III. P. Norton. No one has yet
been selected to succeed him. but the de-
tail will be made from among some of
the chief engineers now at sea.
The naval examing board has made g
favorable report in the cases of Lieut..
W. s. Cowles and Lieut. VIM. II. Reeder
and they viii therefore be promoted to
the grade of lieutenant commander
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
The Rescue ofthe Cadet

Dir FDTToR There appeared on Mon
day in the columns of your paper,a little
story about a cadet having been rescued
from perilous position in the fee on
Cemetery creek by student Of st Johns
College The article ended as follows
AT least one Of the College boys has an
amount of courage and presence Of mind
which all Uncle sam S training has not
pro uced in the cadets present at the
time" Knowing that you would not in
tentionally create a wrong impression
in the minds Of the public concerning
any one and particularly concerning the
cadets at the Naval Academy. a body OF
young men OF whom you have frequent
ly spoken kindly, and than whom there
are none braver or more daring in the
country. and believing that the kindness
Of the CAPITAL in opening its columns TO
the community for the recording OF mat
ters Of local interest. has been abused by
some one who wishes TO exploit St.
Johns College by bringing reproach on
the Naval Academy. / wish TO correct
the impression made by the writer OF the
article referrtd 10.
We do not wish 10 take from Mr. Kel-
Ter the praise that is due him fer the help
he gave; he acted in good faith and his
conduct was brave enough. He did not
know the ice was firm around the fallen
cadet and that there was no pres sing
need for rendering help--he supposed the
ice 10 be dangerous and gave help For
this he deserves commendation The au-
thor OF Mondays article Is either mali.
cious or ignorant of the facts when he
endeaYors 10 create the impression that
cadets were near by and that Keller was
the only one who was brave enough to
render assistance. He impeaches the
bravery of cadets by imputing TO them
either lack of presence of mind or COW.
ardice when he attempts 10 make it ap-
pear that they were preeent and permit
ted another TO give help without moving
themselves. Here are the facts and they
put an entirely different appearance on
| the mishap'
The ice was broken 0Rlg--the cadet
| did not go through all the way; he was
not in any danger for he was not wet
above the waist, and the ice was firm
round about him. There were only t,co
other cadets on the aohoIs creek. They
were several hundred yards away and
did not ka0w that the thing had happen
ed until some minutes after il was all
| over As soon as the ice cracked an of
| fiCer started towards the place but the
cadet 1oas 0ut bef0rs he could get TO the
spot. Keller was nearest and of course
was the first who could possibly give
help. This is the only reason that he
gave It, for il would have been unneces-
sary for him to act at all had any cadet
or officer been near enough
In order that as brave and as daring
body of young men as the country
holds may be relieved of this imputation
of cowardice or hesitation in time of dan
ger that has been put upon them,
ask you to kindly give this letter space
in your valuable columns.
Very Respectfully,
NERITAs.
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
Personal Mention.

Miss Clara Amos, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Annapolis.
Mr.. Harry A Wattenscheidt, of Balti-
more, Is spending few days with his
sister Mrs Edwin A. Seidewitz, corner
Cathedral and Franklin streets
An elocutionary entertainment was
given at the Woman's College last night
in Baltimore, at which Miss Evangeline
BELLS, of this city ,recited selection, en-
titled "The Conyict's Christmas Eve. -
This was well rendered, and received
with great applause. Miss Bells dress
was in beautiful taste-a Greek costume
in pink and silver.
Mr.. Stephen r. Brewer, former resi-
dent of Annapolis son of the late DR..
VIM. Brewer, who has lived in the CITY
of Brotherly Love" (Philadelphia) since
1876, has been made manager of the real
estate department of the Daily Record,
one of the most widely read and intiuen
tial papers of that city. The position is
one of much Importance, and his many
friends in this, his native city, are glad
to learn of his success,
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
The state Museum.

The Governor has written to Mr. Lu-
ther II. Gadd, informing him that it is
not desirable for him 30 enter on duty as
librarian until the 1st of May. During
the session of the Legislature it is par
ticularIy desirable that an experienced
officer should be on hand in the library,
and DR.. Duyall will continue until May,
when his successor will qualify. In the
meantime active efforts are being made
to push forward the State museum bill,
which provides for curator at an an
nuel salary of 1900 The establishment
of this museum is a pet scheme of the
Governor, and it is understood he desires
the active cooperation of DIR Duyall in
establishing ii in connection with the Ii
brary of the State, for the present at
least. DIR. Duval has therefore good
prospects of being in position of furth-
er usefulness. and his friends are en-
couraged to go to work for him as cura-
tor OF the museum.
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
At,nmnt AZ Forgery

Hester Hall. oolored. was arrested this
afternoon by officer Duvall. charged
with attempting TO pass forged check
upon the Farmers National Bank for Sl20
drawn IN favor of Mrs Annie Jonson.
and signed by "N-thiel NJ Terry" The
writing and spelling as well as the un
business-like way the check was made,ai
once attracted the attention of the pay
ing teller, who detained the woman while
be sent for an officer who soon arrived
and put heru nder arrest. She was TAX
en- before Justice Basil 10 whom she sta
ted that the check was given her by
colored woman named Elizabeth Merri-
ken. living I'm Acton lane. A warrant
was issued for her arrest and the woman
Hall accompanied the officer 10 the
house Of the woman Merrikin, who she
said had paid her to take The check to
the bank and get il cashed The Merri-
ken woman denied any knowledge Of the
affair She was released on $500 bail for
a further hearing on Monday morning at
10 o'clock, and Hester Hall was commit
fed TO Jail in default Of bail for hearing
before the same Justice at the same time
The check was one OF the regular coun-
ter checks Of the bank
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
Morkingmen,s Clnh

The fortnightly meeting Of the Work
ingmens Club was held last night in the
Mission Chapel and had the largest at
tendance Of the season. The audience
was composed principally of Working
men. many of whom were from the
neighborhood. Lieut.. Fullam gave a
bright and interesting lecture on Tor
pedoes and Submarine Mines, and threw
light on some points OF which little is
known. Messrs. Minnick and Bealer
followed with the drum and fife. and
was very we'll received, after which
Messrs Shaw and Strange gave Cornet
duet. Mr Dennis sClsuds then read a
''fish story, which the audience receiv-
cd with hearty laughter. Miss Matte
Connor and Miss Birtie Hall gave a pia
no duet, and were well applauded. Miss
Edna Feldmeyer sang exceedingly we'll.
and Mr.. League gave humorous read
ing, which was enjoyed SO much that he
was encored, and favored the Club with
another selection. Misses Maud and Ed
ma Feidmeyer sang a duet which well
pleased their hearers, and Misses Hall
and Connor closed the evenings enter
tainment with a piano duet The next
meeting will be held on March 4th, when
Prof N Nj, Terry will lecture.
Evening capital., 1892-02-20
Racing With Wolves.

Many thrilling tale has been told by
travellers of n race with wolves across
the frozen steppes of Russia. Sometimes
only the picked bones OF the hapless
traveller are found TO tell the tale. In our
own country thousands are engaged in
a life. and-death race against the wolf
Consumption The best weapons win
which to fight the foe, is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. This renown'
ed remedy has cured myriads OF cases
when all other medicines ana doctors
had failed. 1t is the greatest blood puri
fier and restorer of strength known to
the world. For all forms of scrofulous
affections land consumption is one of
them, ii is unequaled as remedy.