davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
REAL ESTATE

Furnished by Apologize & Mallory,
Abstracters.)
The records in the register o. deeds ONCE
ahow the following buyers:
q c Bathurst com Sc cor blk 80 Null
vane l4Ox575 fl wa. 6oo
A S Ellis lot 16 Dodge ave Lawrence
2nd add wd. ..-.....'..''. 10
S A Carlton sw or sec l6 q west M
wa : -
e o Croker SOFIA rods in sc corner
sw or section 10 &c , west wd. .....: lou
L King beg % fl of sc cor lot %
Main st Fitzgerald's add SOxl4O 1t
Wd.. 1'0
A X Sites lot 81 Emporia ave Meads
add qcd.- -.....--..-:.--..-' 1ooo
w II Osborn und bf of lots 8 ID Laura
ave McCormlcks add wd. ---.......
Z W Haw kins lots l 6 Strong avenue
Logans add wd 100
Mortgage releases. .-.......--..-..... o9Oo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
Hot Weather Insurance.

Travelling Passenger Agent, Wichita,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-11-10
Cont Neglect Your E5es.

Tho iilrschbtrg optical Co., of G29 Olive
slreel, ST. Louis. Mo-. and 80 u. Alh street,
New York, have completed arrangements ia
have Prof, iirschhsrg stay with their agent,
WauLerg y jacobson mud examine eyes 0f all
who arc IN need oi glasses, This viii bs II
rare opportunity for h!l who Rrs suffering
from defective vision 70 have their eyes sesD-
tiheaIly examined aud corrected,
lhe Professor GDpiBs hrfe wholly IN tye IN
.preals Of tho u, iIIgsebbeIg Optical 90, uDd
WIZ stop Win bis asaDl ai Hops, koy, 30 n
where may bo i0upJ ful line " II, iijraei,,
ps'g's Non ohapsoabs speelasIes syd Eye,
Glasses,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-11-10
HOPE MEAT MARKET
r.. BAKER PROP.
HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA, SEPTEM

HOPE, NORTH DAKOTA, SEPTEMBER Is, 1899.
The time for rrarng the taad
and those 1co haze cod IN the right direction avU be IN it,
who hare aH be % We be soup.
to uo
cc shaH nced every dolur TO meet obligations.
o" are 0ood property s and ought to be weH taend bov
hey markctch
Het chea present. but those mho good
nell 10 feet them 0os price 0ooa IN Me ate
ct.y' ana earIV si,riuO
We Wn rrady Me highest mahet price hogs eaU
poait'H nrOehibhes aht al hi0is of pmince,
Ho 10 raH mhen Uoa Htroi, Ham, san io lorh
H'Sap HoO"e Sa"S'0i oSte ef Roas Muio Vea
n m" h"H Oge" a"d Fsh mH b4 N stack after September
fNH iae NJ byWs aNa Ve0etabhs WiH be hept on hand
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1893-11-10

AT the regular meeting of the Rebekah
lodge, Nov End, 1898, the lodge voted their
tbanEs to those outside of the order, who so
kindly assisted them with their entertainment.
MRS. C. LARAM0RE.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
A BOLD FORGERY.
Deciding Off a Hundred
Valuable Lots.
PROPERTY OF ADOLPH SUTRO.
Recorder Glynn Discovers the For
gerry Before the Papers Are
Placed on Record.
PROPERTY OF ADoLPH sUTRO.

Recorder Glynn has discovered an at
tempt TO forge the name of Adolph Sutro
to deed to two blocks of outside land
near Sutro Heights. containing 100 lots.
The discovery,was due to the caution ex-
ercsed by Glynn since the revelations in
the Monihan frauds. Yesterday afternoon
a messenger-boy entered the Hall of
Records and handed deed to Chief Deputy
Maginnis and asked to have it recorded,
paying the necessary money.
On glancing at the document the chief
deputy saw that 1t had a very suspicious
appearance and called for Recorder Glynn.
The Recorder. who knew Sutro's signature,
saw at glance that the signature A.
Sutro was a forgery. The messenger
boy stated that the docum ent had been
handed to him by man to record who
called at the messenger-office.
The notary who acknowledged the deed
was John Lyons. The deed was drawn
up in clumsy and ignorant manner, the
writing being bad. and the spelling
wretched. The description of the prop
erty was abominable, and read as follows:
''All these pieces or parcels of land stu
ated north of the Golden Gate Park, and
in the City aud Co OF S. F. State of Cali
fOrnia, and particularly described as block
217 and ZIG each block measuring accord
ing by survey 240 feet from east to west,
and 600 feet north and south and contain
ing 80 lots in each block each lot % teet by
120 feet measure.
The document purports to be deed
from Adolph Sutro to c. Eckhardt.
Recorder Glynn sent clerk to
Adolph Sutro's Office, and when the deed
was shown Colonel Little, Sutro's bust
ness manager, he opened his eyes in the
widest possible manner and gasped out:
S'WhV what q rotten Dinro of wOrkI
That signature is not Sutro's. 1t is a
rascally forgery. The property is owned
by Sutro, but he has not only not con-
veyed 1t to any one. but has no intention
of doing So" Mr.. Sutro was away and
could not be seen.
The police were notified. and Detective
Cox was detailed to investigate tie case.
The Recorder desired to keep the matter
secret. as he wanted to run down the
forger and catch the culprit.
Notary Public Lyons, who acknowl-
edged the deed, said that man who gave
i-his name as Schmidt. or Schmit, came to
him and asked that the deed be acKnowl-
edged
What Sutro is this" asked the notary.
SIS it Adolph Sutro|
NO" said Schmidt. sit is another
Su,ro."
You know him ?'
"Then you must sign the deed as an ae-
knowledging and subscribing Witness"
Schmidt readily signed his name. and the
notary acknowledged the deed. and put
large red seal on it,
When the deed was filed in the Record
er's Office Schmidt's name as subscribing
witness had been taken off the document
by means of some chemical.
1t is thought that C. Eckhardt, to whom
the property was conveyed in the deed,
was a dupe of Schmidt. The Recorder
and the police intend to run Schmidt down
| il it takes all summer.
The land described in the instrument is
quite valuable, and is north of the park,
! adjoining SutrO Heights.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
WISE'S PATRONAGE.
q. w. Cope Slated for the Position
of Auditor

of Auditor.
Since Collector Wise took charge of his
Office he has been besieged with applications
for subordinate positions. He says he
proposes TO move very slowly in making
changes, and while it is generally under
stood that he has determined upon few
appointments, he declines to make public
the names of the fortunate ones.
From source very close to Collector
Wise it is learned that G. ". Cope, of the
firm of English & Cope. brokers, will be
appoint ed Auditor, and the change will be
announced on Monday. Mr. Cope's part
ner, Warren 3. English, has been very
earnest in his support, and has been in
constant attendance upon the Collector
since he assumed office. Other strong
political influence has been exerted in his
behalf.
Upon the death of the former Auditor,
Fl. CLAW Miller, Collector Phelps appointed
h. e. Farmer to the vacant place, hB hav-
ing been Assistant Auditor for several
wears. Upon the appointment of Mr..
Farmer five clerks in the office were moved
up peg and their salaries increased
Collector Phelps and the gentlemen pro-
NOTED were delighted with the arrange
mentS made, but Secretary Carlisle was
not. and declined TO approve the appoint
ments, stating that he would await the
recommendations of the new Collector.
1t was thought at the time of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Farmer that he would
be BILE to hold the position under the new
administration, because he is Democrat;
but 1t appears that his political pull" was
not strong enough. He aud his fellow
clerks will now be compelled TO resume
their former positions.
Mr. Wise has not determined whether he
will give his personal attention to Chinese
cases, as did his predecessor. or refer them
TO the Surveyors office. If tine latter
course is adopted the landing will be looked
after by Deputy-Surveyor Ruddell, who
has had about seven years experience in
that line of work
The morning call., 1893-06-04
"A x GREAT Tests Deed;
One That Will Demonstrate the
Strength of the Big House.

Aside from the attraction of the sheep in
our window, aside from the fact that the two
nearest guesserS of the sleeps weight will
go to the Chicago fair we will endeavor to
break the sales record of last June, which
was the greatest the big house has ever en-
joyed
Now the prices we intend to name cam
not help but aid us in arriving at the results
which we are after We are going to name
prices for TOMORROW that will not leave
an aisle empty, and that will make breath
ing room at premium throughout the big
store. We're going to leave no stone ur=
turned to break the remarkable record of
last June. We're going to top it over; we're
going to treble it, if possible.
We require your aid we solicit your aid.
Wen make it more than advantageous to
you. Not alone are we going to cut prices
in half, but you're going to secure a guess
ing blank with every purchase and If you're
one OF the two nearest guessers of the weight
OF the sheep that's in our window, you're
going to the Worlds Fair and see the won=
ders Of the old and new world on first=cass
round=trip ticket, with no expense to your
self whatsoever.
We ask your aid in this great test sale.
We will reward it in two ways. You know
what they are==lnoney in your pocket and
possibility of going to the Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
ROYCE LOOKS RADIANT.
His Cell Whitewashed-Ma D.
HYDE Refused Admission.

Colonel Clark E. K. Royce had his cell
in the County Jail whitewashed yesterday
afternoon. During the operation he sat in
a chair in the corridor with his feet rest
ing upon another chair. He had the ap-
pearance of very healthy man and there
was certainly not much of the invalid
about him. Officials at the jail did not hes
itate to say that his weak condition is only
a sham. During the morning he was Wis
tied by his attorney and his son. In the
afternoon Marcus d. HYDE called at the
jail and desired to see Colonel Royce.
'Have you permit?" asked the door,
keeper.
mo. 1 have not" said Mr.. Hyde "but
am one of the directors of the Veterans
Home Association"
The doorkeeper referred the case 70
Captain Fitzpatrick. whose decision was
that nc one could see the colonel without
a permit from the Sheriff.
This decision was conveyed TO Mr..
HYDE. who said: ''Tell Colonel Royce that
Mr. Hyde called to see him, but was de-
MED admission because he lid not have a
permit" Then he walked down the steps.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Gentlen1en'S Suit
Department.

When we make a sale it is not
of the little namby-pamby or
der, confined to one or two arti-
Cles, but the air of bargains
pervades throughout our entire
establishment.
Now TO-r1ORROW we propose
to give you your pick from a
great and handsome assortment
of honest, bona-fide $40 Suits.
IT'S unnecessary for us to try to
convince you of the same, as we
know. that we possess your con-
fidence, as all our actions since
the opening of our big store have
been open and above board, and
all our transactions have won for
us your confidence. These Suits
that we offer you at
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SII.5o

Would under no consideration be
offered during the season under
$40, but as this is test sale to
break the great record of last
June we make this big cut, as
we know it will bring out a
crowd of people who are at all
times anxious to dress fashion,
ably correct at small price.
You will find all the newest
and most swell fabrics shown in
this line. You will find the CUT
away, you will find the Double
Breasted Sack, you will find the
Single-Breasted Sack, you will
find them in light colorings. you
will find them in dark Coiorings,
all fasf1ionably correct, and they
will be placed on sale tomorrow
morning at SII.5o.
We have never invited you to
a greater bargain banquet.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
SUNDAY Music.

The following Is the programme OF music
to be performed in Golden Gate Park this
afternoon:
Palestine" grand procession march Of the
Hebrews. 49,. .....:................E E. L. Hfme
Overture "ranta us ualeu''. ..,..,,..... suDne
Fantasia, "Gems of Ireland" ....,...,.... SiboId
''Morgen batter Waltz .........,,...,. Strauss
Introduction and siciliana, from the opera
"Caveileria Kust.cana" ............... Mascagni
With horn oblgato performed by L. schlott
Overture "Circe' ..,,,..... Wettre
"Reminiscences OF Donizetti Abrams ed by Godfrey
Hungarian Fantasia" ... I,urpmein
"The French Patrol" .... Victor {ias,er
bay State Commsndery March" BurreI
The morning call., 1893-06-04
50 Cents.

An unusually low price for such l1igi1-cIass
goods. Three will be the limit to each GUS
toner.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
IS Cents.

These are all high-cIsss goods ard have never
before been offered at any such price.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Now Comes the Great
est OF EN- All!

NWyE HAVE TAKEN WAISTS ranging
AfA/ II in price up TO $500, oil fig.i-cIa-s
y TENNIS FLANNEL WAISTS, laced
fronts, plated fronts and backs also
the highest class French PercaEes, also the
highest class COcheco Fianneis, all of the very
Guiding many lines of the celebrated Star, in
Guiding many lines of the Mothers Friend.
These flanneis are all OF the high-cass English
Twill Tennis Flannel. The coiorings are pretty
and Spring-liHe, SO are the coIorings of the Per-
Gales. They will be offered 10 you Tomorrow at
The morning call., 1893-06-04

wyE HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIAL S
MA IL in the Juvenile Department which
Wv would call your attention to- but
space forb;ds. We intend this test
sale to be one OF the greatest our house has
ever held. You'll profit by it, you'll profit in
two ways. One, you'ii save money the other
Is an opportunity of guessing the weight OF the
sheep, and ii you're one of the nearest guess
ers, you'll go to the Worlds Fair on a first
class round-trip ticket, with our compliments.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
40 Cents.

We will positively refuse to sell any of these
Waists to dealers. Tie sale Is gotten up for
the benefit OF the public and not for dealers.
II dealers want 'enl they can buy em after this
sale is over at the regular prices. Nor will we
sell more than three 10 q customer as our
sales are conducted legitiniately and we want
our goods to reach far out TO the public. You
shall. have equal division.
The morning call., 1893-06-04
Another Test in the
Waist Department.

WYE HAVE TAKEN to get.ier about 600
A/A/ - dozen OF Iiigh-ciass WAISTS that
w usually sell at 75c, S5c and csc, in
Guiding 1.-The Mothers Friend the
celebrated Star" Waist and those Tie Waists
which are very fashionable, including many
lines OF fine Tennis Fiannels, and will place
them on sale tomorrow morning at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

mother colored, who will go to any part
or Africa south of the Zambesi: she is
willing to do any reasonable kind of
household work. and promises to try to
give every satisfaction: can do needle
work and is good laundress. of
lively, cheerful disposition, and
very fond of children: can
manage the three RS and speaks
English, Dutch, German and Kaffir
(sixosa and sesuto). The usual wages
required and kind treatment the
principal, first and foremost condition,
none of the rongh-and-tumble business.
no curslng and swearing at every trifie'
otherwise her big brother, six feet four
Inches, now in Mashonaland waiting to
night Lobengula, might find OCCASION to
appear on the scene and square matters
to the satisfaction of at least one of the
parties, but who will charge no travel
Ing expenses. Misstresses who like to
avail themselves of this chance to oh
tain the services of a good girl. are re-
quested to apply by letter to the follow
Ing address: G. S. Kieskama, Hoek via
King Williams Town. To be called
be prepaid"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
POSTAGE STAMPS.
They Have Become a Necessity to
the World,

they Have Become Necessity to
the World.
New York Advertiser.
Postage stamps in the form of slammed
envelopes were first used by NJ. de We
layer, who owned private post in the
city of Paris in the reign of Louis XVI.
Over century later, in 1853, M. de
Chamouset. also the proprietor of a
post, issued printed postage slips to be
attached to letters. In Spain. in 1910.
and III Italy also, stamped covers for
mail matter were tried, but it was not
until lS40 that stamps. as we know them
now, were put i'll use. This was In
England. the government adopting the
system devised by Rowland Hill. Brazil
was the lrst country to take up the new
invention.
Russia adopted the postage st4n,n
next in 1915, then Switzerland in 1SI6
and March 8, 1S47, the congress of the
United States authorized the issue of
postage stamps. These were at first a
hVe-cent ana ten-cent stamp. The re-
ductlon of rates in 1851 gave a new set
of stamps, valued at one, three and
twelve cents. respectively. Other
stamps OF different values were added
from time to time to meet the eXigences
or postal arrangements, reduction of
postage to foreign countries, etc.
Before 1915 the postal rates on letters
III the United States varied from six
| cents for carrying distance of 80 miles
to 20 cents for over 400. By the reduc-
ton OF that year the postage was made
five cents for 200 miles or less, and 10
cents for any distance above that. In
1851 the rate was fixed at three cents
for every half-ounce for 5000 miles and
six cents for any greater distance within
the United States. In 1888 the postage
was reduced to two cents for half an
ounce Tor letters sent less than $4,000
miles, and in 1885 to two cents an ounce
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
sTILLWATER NEWS.
Stay in the Sabin Receivership
Application,

NppIACaSloHs
I Some time ago Hiram Berkey, of Ma.
rlne, made an application in the district
curt for the appointment of receiver
Tor ID. NJ. Sabin. and the matter was to
have been argued at the next special
term of court, but Judge Crosby has
granted temporary writ of Injunction
restraining and enjoining the plaintiff
from prosecuting the petition made in
the district court to have Sabin ad.
judged lnsolyent and to have a receiver
appointed. Mr.. Sabin claims that the
sum of money Which Berkey claims is
due him has been paid. but that the
Judgment has never been Cancelled of
record.
1t Is expected that there will be at
least five, If not more, horses started in
the races to occur on the st. CrolX ice
track tomorrow. The track is said to be
IN very fine condition, and lovers of
racing are anxious to see some of the
new horses start.
Ira King left last night for Keokuk.
To-, to spend the holidays. Mrs. King
has been visiting her mother there for
several months, but will return to Still
water with her husband early in Janu-
airy.
A game of team whist was played
IL "hO loOilo VI tliO Olill WdlcI CtuU mQIl-
day evening between teams from the
North and South hills. The North hill
team was victorious by six points.
Willis A. Prince, formerly a popular
clerk at the Sawyer house in this city,
has gone to Fargo, n. D., to accept a
similar position in tine Hotel Metropole.
Fleury and Meiggs were received at
the prison from st. Paul, Friday even
ing, and were given employment yester-
day III the prison binding twine factory.
A large number of the public school
teachers left yesterday for different
parts OF the state to spend Christmas
with relatives and friends.
James FOgle has returned from Mil
waukee, where he has been attending
school, and will spend the holidays at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.Austin jerks and daugh-
ter leave today to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buck, OF st. Paul.
/ Members of Company K are making
elaborate arrangements for the second
| mop to be given at the armory Jan. 5.
Nearly all of the churches in the city
i have arranged elaborate programmes of
music for tOday's services.
Mrs. II. Chatfield, of Spring Valley,
Wis, is guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Myron Shepard.
Mrs. l.. c. Parkhurst. of Grand Forks,
N. D., is a guest Of her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. l.. Sargent.
I G. n. Nelson and family have gone
South, and will spend the winter in
| Tallahassee, Fla.
Miss Minnie Jones. assistant clerk at
| the prison, is spending Sunday in Min
| neapolis.
| A Christmas entertainment will be
given at the Methodist church tomorrow
evening.
Miss Grace Stowe is at home from
Faribault, where she has been attending
school.
| Miss Julia Tozer has returned from
Cincinnati to spend her holiday Yaea-
| ton.
| The K. of G. club will give a hop at
Opera House hall next Tuesday even
ing.
w. E. Cooke and wife, Of Harvey, N.
D., are guests of Saltwater friende.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24

probability, slept upon the stones or the
straw. Within one of these stables |
saw BedOuln woman with a SleaDing
baby on her knee. She had Just been
feeding her child.and one breast peeped
out between the folds of her coarse.
rough gown. Her head was bound with
a gaily colored shawl. There were ring s
oil her fingers, bracelets upon her fair,
round arm. and gold ring In her nose
Her face was. however, as sweet as that
of any Madonna l have ever seen upon
canvas. and her baby, just out of its
swaddling clothes, looked as pure and
innocent as the most famous represent
tation OF Christ. 1t was scene for q
painter.
CHRISTMAS AT BETHLEHEM.
Christmas is always a great day In
Bethlehem, and the coming Christmas
will be celebrated in its usual splendor
Thousands of people go from Jerusalem,
and while you are reading this letter
the priests are preparing for the service
Of Christmas night. There will be
sermons in the churches, beginning at
10 o'clock, and then in a procession the
priests and the monks will march down
the winding stairs into the crypt and
visit the grotto of the nativity.
They carry with them waXen
image of little child. which
the will place in the manger,
and as they do SO they will chant the
story of the nativity. The child will
be dressed In the finest Of lace, and it
will rest in the manger on rose-colored
cushions of silk embroidered with gold.
During the service the patriarch of
Jerusalem will go through the cere-
mony of taking up and laying down the
child to correspond with the words of
the chant, and the service will last for
several hours. On Christmas night all
Bethlehem watches. and the day is one
Of Joy and feasting. Bethlehem has
more Christians than any other town in
the Orient. and its people are proud of
the fact that Christ was born within
their walls. FRANK 6. CARPENTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-24
the ART OF EATING.
Branch of Education in Which
Americans Are Woefully De-
fipiant

Branch of Education in Which
Americans Are WoefulIy De-
f1cient.
"When my children get to the proper
age" said the man who was smoking a
briar pipe, II intend to have them taken
in hand by SEINE competent person aud
given thorough instruction in the art
of eating, and, further, in the science of
finding out what to eat and ordering "
what do you meanH inquired the
man who sat next to him.
Il mean this: The average American
citizen is woetulIy deficient in knowl-
edge of what he can get to eat. He falls
down when it comes to ordering din
ner. The great majority of people in
this country are brought up frugally at
home, and do not know anything but
the cOmmonest dishes. The consequence
is that when man goes into a restau-
rant for dinner or to hotel he gaZeS
heIplessly at the bill of fare, and sees
many things of which he does not know
the component part. He dares not order
anything that he is not sure of for fear
of ridicule, and he falls back on roast
beef and mashed potatoes. The fact is,
he doesn't know anything but roast
beef. Same way in restaurant.
"Now, sir, my children are going to
know what's what when it comes to eat,
ing. No roast beef dominatlonP shall
be my household slogan"