davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

John Teusch confessed at Huntington
Ind. to robhing Mrs, John Iaust or
hidden gold and implicated three 9TH
ers.
Harry Hin was sentenced 10 seven
years imprisonment fer forgery ut
Atlanta. His attorneys withdrew from
the case.
L. NJ. Dickcr>pn. wanted at kciths-
burg. IL for obtaining money under
.til>r pretcnccs, was arrested al South
Bend Ind.
Henry Ilnl WAS convicted Of forgery
at Atlanta, Ga, contrary t, oXp.cta-
tion>. The lury WAS out thirty MIN
utes.
Leon Lozier who narrowly escaped
hanging for assault at Council Bluffs,
III, was ordered released 10y the grand
Jury.
Lawrence Williams, white man.
gave himself up NJ Augusta, Ga, for
the murder of Eliza Martin, = negrGSs
at Savannah.
Six more indictments have been
found against Banker Beach, IF Indian
apolis. who made an assignment i'll
August last.
Frank Hall, n negro, accused OF as
sault 1T Lebanon. Ind, had TO he spir-
tied away to save him from being
lynehei
VIII Marsh. asStln. cashier Of the
Bank If Mimic, a. u, attempted sui
eide by shooting He cannot recover
Ills accounts appear 10 be correct. lie
i unmarried
The sensational reports tele-raphcd
from Huntington. w Va, regarding
miners rioting at Coalburs, are denied
All IS quiet in the mining district. al
though the strikers have not resumed
work
Officer Albert Lanahan. of the
Twenty ninth District police, Philadel-
phia, committed suicide by shooting
himself. officer Smith went to Lana
hans home to tell the widow. He
found her lying iii the hallway dead
IL is supposed hcr husband killed her
Leonard Smith WAS sevely wounded
in the abdomen and James Angling re-
ceiyed two mortal wounds during a
shooting afTray near Brook Haven,
Miss. The shooting was the outcome
Of IN old feud between the men They
are farmers
James Davis and his son, farmers,
laarreled with q neighbor. James
Holtsclaw. at Barnard. Mo The
Younger Davis seized Il rail and. strlk-
ING Holtsclaw, crushed in the side Of
his face, Then the father picked mp an
AK ana in three blows severed the fall
On mans head from his body.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
From FOREIGN Shores.

Gen, Won Loe 4 strong Rismarckian.
may DE chosen to succeed Won Gaprivi
Is chancellor Of Germany.
Edward Burke Jones, the English art
ist and associate OF the royal academy,
has been made 4 haronet
A lot has been purchased in Rome
by the Methodist Missionary Society
and an appeal for building funds IS
made.
The police have *unearthed an enor-
nous forgery of bank notes ut the Ha-
que, Eight men including the leader
q man named krause, have been ar
rested. Notes to the value Of 227, 900
guilders have been seized.
The Pullino, new Italian sub ma
rlnc torpedo vessel. has been given q
trial ard has proved an entire success.
With Admiral Labrano aboard. the
vessel traversed the entire length OF
the gulf under water.
The Tribnna Of Rome announces the
reconstruction of the Credit Mobiliare.
which has been arranged by a Ger
man syndicate. The plan includes the
Banca General Delegates represent
ing the German syndicate are coming
to Rome to settle the details Of the
new bill
The customs committee of the French
chamber Of deputies has decided that
cereals shipped before Nov. q will
pay the present duties. The committee
has also decided that the increased tar
III On -four will be collected on and af-
ter March ). The negotiations with
the United States for reduction in
duties on French wine entering the
United States promises success.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
unfortunate Events.

A large department store burns At
Omaha and narrow escapes from death
are made.
The tug boat Estelle was sunk near
Vancouver Island by a boiler explosion
and eight men were drowned.
John Birran fell dead from excite,
ment at Usage. Ia, while trying to s@ye
the house Of John Fordham from fre.
Mrs. Esther Myers was killed and
Miss Nora Gray fatally injured at 4
grade crossing in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Incanlcscent lights started blaze in
Omaha, Neb, which did about $500,
600 worth Of damage.
James F. North a wealthy farmer Of
Kokomo, Ind, was run over and killed
by Pan Handle engine.
The Memorial Hospital for women
and children in New York was dam
aged by fire and patients had narrow
escape.
Some one put dynamite cartridge in
a kitchen stove at Huntington, Ind 1t
exploded, wrecking the kitchen and in
jurng Mrs. Bishoff.
Reports from the Indiana Kentucky
peach section indicate that the crop has
been practically ruined by the cold
weather.
Charles Avery jumped from train
Mt PackWood. Ia, and struck on his
head. While unconscious he was badly
frozen and will die.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Sins md Sinners.

Fifteen moonshincrs were arrested
by revenue officers in Polk Comfy, Ky.
A. mail pouch containing $4,000
worth Of pension drafts was stolen at
South Bend, Ind.
Mrs Celia LiverS, who is only 1S
years old was convicted of bigamy at
Franklin. Ky. She has had four hus-
bands in two years.
Mrs Carr, wife of the murdered
Denver attorney. has been arrested
with three sporting characters, upon
suspicion Of completely.
Tod Crist killed Lima. O., barten-
der by beating him over the head with
shovel The bartender had squirted
seltzer water on Crst.
The case OF Field Bros, indicted for
illegal banking, brought to Independ-
encc, Ia, from Black Hawk County
has been postponed to the March term.
Gustav Gormion strangled himself at
a cheap lodging house in Tcrre Hautc,
Ind. lie tied a rope around his neck
and twisted it with clothes brush
DIR. JEFF Majors, under Indictment
at Springfield. Ill, for falsely person
ating a pension examiner and 4 post OF
1ice inspector, was arrested In Indian
aDolis
Horace Mansfield and Anna Wool
charged with numbering Louis Schil-
ling, have been released at Kalamazoo
Mich The story Of William Alguirc
their a5tuscr, was proven false.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Army service has its hardsh;ps, even

Army service has its hardships, even
among the commissioned officers A
lieutenant in the Fifth artillery regi-
ment is about to be promoted to cap
taincy after having served in the in
ferior rank for about twenty five years.
A quarter of century is long time
for q meritorious officer to wait for
promotion; but many Of the most wor-
thy in the service are compelled to
curb their ambitions while waiting for
death to give them an opportunity to
riS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Washington Gossip.

Land grabbcrS in the Ashland thlS,}
district are headed off: hy the lntcrlGs
department.
The senate finance committee Is eE'
pectcd to- decide against granting hea1-
ings on the tariff bill.
Representative Baldwin's bill to Win
draw from the sale or settlement tne
gold and silver bearing lands Of Mill
ne>ota is fayorably reported.
The re-eStablishment Of 9 military
deuartmcnt of the south is contemplate
ed. with probable headquarters at Al
lanta, Ga.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Captain Benjamin Thompson of Ken
nebunkport, Me, is lively specimen
Of the "DownEast skipper" He cele-
brated bis Tooth birthday short time
ago, and in 4 wrestling match proved
too much for his eldest son, Il years
old, who lives with him. With the ex-
ception Of being extremely deaf the
Captain is said to possess all his fac
ulties
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Hot milk is regularly recognized
drink in some of the German cafes. 1t
is served in a cup and saucer, and
two Jumps of suwar always accompany
commend 1t, since it has none of the
dangerous qualities Of tea, coffee, or al
coholic drinks, and it is actually an ex-
cellent remedy for disorders OF the
stomach arising from certain forms OF
Indigestion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

In regard to the delay in the issue or
the Berliner patent, which practically.
monopoly fourteen years, eX-Commis-
sioner of Patents Simonds very Just
ly says in an article IN the North Amer
lean Review that the patent laws were
not at fault-thcy were abused" No
effort should be spared to discover the
official who abused them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
Otherwise.

A meteor recently fell near Carson,
New. that made a hole in the earth 100
feet in diameter.
Christian Scientists at Springfield
Ohio, say they will 60 to jail rather
than submit to vaccination.
After a pcrilous voyage lasting TWEEN
tytWo days, the Hamburg line steamer
Taormina arrived in New York.
The second annual convention OF IA
cific Coast chiefs was held ia SaL. Fran
else.
One case Of smallpox has appeared
ats OttumWa. Ia, and caused STAN
Eede after vaccine.
Col. Fisk demands further apology
from Senator Boyd ut Denver. The
legislator intimates he will fight first
1t IS probable Miss Pollard's sui.
against Representative breckenridge of
Kentucky will come up this month.
The finding Of IN old and dirty will
among discarded books means many
thousand dollars 10 Webster heirs at
Brazil, Ind.
The Nashville, Tenn. electric railway
has made an assignment The road has
been losingm Oney steadily. Its debts
arc placed at 100000
Sporting boys burned cards and poker
chips and druggists sent away liquors
as the result Of a revival at Usage.
Ken
At bloomington, Ill. coroner's jury
decided that J. e. kingstine died OF
cancer. His death had been attributed
to blows dealt by G. w. Miller.
The Rev s. s. Palmer. q preSbytnr-
ian minister, sued Aid. j. n. Tyndman
of Pittsburg, Pa, for $4,000 damages
for false Imprisonment
DIR. q. II. Fell Of Cincinnati had n
desperate encounter with an insane
patient. who was finally oyerpowered
and jailed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

The Armstrong Gun Company has
shown some very interesting expert
Inents with the latest ordnance A t.
inch gun was fired four times in twenty
seconds, an Srinch gun three times In
thirty seconds A torpedo was drivea
s;ltisfactorilyswith cordite rs powder.
There was Il search light which would
keep its beam upon IN object no mat
ted how violently the vessel rolled.
A 1O-iDch thirty ton gun, when it was
fired, opened the brcech screw by the
recoil and wound up spring. Which,
when released, would close the brcech
again. A TO field howitzer anchor
cd itself after the first discharge by
driving q spade-shapea plate into the
ground, after which its recoil was met
by a jacket which surrounds it. A g.
inch gun, with light portable disappear
ing mountiEgs, for 4 siege train, could
be taken apart SO that no portion
weighed more than three tons, ten
hours being required to mount it. 4
G-inch naval gun fired five rounds III
sixty-nine seconds, each time at diff
fcrent range and target. A plate Of
special steel designed for shield re-
ceivcd rifle and Gatling gun fire at 100
yards range without single penetra-
ton, while the plate hitherto used was
penetrated at every shot, the Gatling
gun almost cutting it in two
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
,3}II g


largely attended by the fa,n
that section The indication
that great improvements in ;.
,nrel methods will result. p,srHe
NJ Couth and Profs. ST., ~
Phillips, Wheaton, Corbett q =.
and chllcott We're present trna W. -. =.
Brook1nas Agricultural Coles =
Their lectures on "Irri.ution
walton OF the Sugar Beet, :" "Rs,, Du
to Farm a Quarter Sc tion radt
Dairy" illustrated by tests "; stree
separator and "BnbcocL,, stroy
"Hortlculture, F" Care and Bre. oss
Stool" and Stock Feeding wsreg.
only instructive hut Very in,,uI.,. nuI.
to all who attended. The ta aI.
have made a permanent orsaprnmld
OF the institute" TO meet mor,nv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

George Rca Of Middlctown, North
umberlaml, who died recently, was
known al over Great Britain as q most
successful agriculturist and q famous
breeder of Cheyiot sheep. lie was the
largest tenant farmer in the Kingdom,
and at the time of his death had near
ly 1900 acres on his hands.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

One OF the most remarkable examples
Of mistaken criticism is found in Bent
ley's edition Of Milton Whenever
either sense or sound did not suit the
critic he never hesitated to amend ac-
tally assuring the reader what Milton
meant to say.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
cssOr I,OrIE.tras0.

Professor Loulbroso, the Italian
scientist, concludes after investigation
that women Of the criminal and i'm
moral type are invariably Iars>r Of
hand and feet and smaller i'll tie head
than average women.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

Captain Albert +. Ryan, who dieu
this week at Norfolk, Va, at the age
Of SO, was one of three brothers, all
Of whom were well known at that port
as sea captains, in the early part Of the
century.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

The wonderful miniature watch Of
Kin" George H., which was kept for
years rs a curiosity in the kensington
Museum, was about the size OF one OF
our silver dimes
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
An Artesian Conven1'e

A call has been issued ~ :
sian well and irrigation co' )
be held in Huron on MateA !,
for the consideration OF suoss
Artesian Wells Boring IN IN
struction; Artesian Water ~, III
Town and City Purposes poas ~
Farm Use; Artesian Wen |,
Geology OF the Dako.s ..'o /,
Basin; The limitations OF ei''
Basin. iii
Irrigation-Applied TO - ~ b
Applied to Horticulture, i's u !
and Social Possibilities az .se
Methods OF Irrigation; oioa ,as;s
voira, Irrigation and Al.; lam
Legislation, State and NM
Papers will be read on tiu ,,o,
subjects and each to % lo'
general discussion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
THE NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
DIGEST or THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF the
Past week. Boiled Down and Arr
nnGed for Rapid RcuIinS. From
Home and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

The only piece of furniture in tho Of
fee Of the secretary OF war that WAS
there durib. Jeff Davis inc1lmbency
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
GATHERED FROM pEClAL ASSO-
GATED PRESS STElEGRAMS.

An Arte sian ConVention-I'nri
ticn to South Dakota School OF
Mines-Farmers Institute at ST.
LaWrenCe-Other State News
Items.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
School Of Mines

At Huron a few days ago !. q =
Gtlllcuddy sall;-"Much nixn.
hension has existed in the nj, E'
the public as to the true s.a 't'
the school OF mines, and it ha,u
thought that its usefulness sbo.ie
measured only by the numbe, ~
dents In attendance. Tile -
however, that the school, both .
orlgInal intention OF tile t4r =
when it was incorporated stne
fact occupies a dual position, t, :.
beng hrst, as a school pure ant =,
pie to educate and instruct i. %
dents IN speclal and Technical ~
such as chemistry, geology, ~
lur-y, inning, en-lneefIn, ap3rc
allied studies, ana secondly, ss,ri
pellmental station to assist IN ,ei
oplng the vast mineral resouros
the state, II has in the pas, 10,
millions to the taxable lnye,,,nc
OF the Black Hills by aiding tano
coyery and development OF nsrsn
cesses for treating refractory co,f
and by bringing to the notice ,fi
public and investors vaiuabIed slOl
Of lire clays, cement and bu,ldnW
terlals. 1t - equipped with l'er
valuable and complete working X
tory, and by its aid we cont !
expect TO greatly extend our 're
ness alike IN the line OF expo
and research and that OF educaNr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16
HERALD D-ADNANCE.
Wn. W DCHNiE, Publisher.

M1LBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-16

'S5scs ~ ea1lif- ie4l dCJ0fy e0yA
and bv bringing to the notice lH
pubic and investors valuable glOl
Of lire cIays, cement and buaIdagU ~
terlHls. It u equipped with eI
valuable and complete working X
tory, and by its aid we cont
expect to greatly extend our 're
ness alike IN the line OF exp,';ln'
and research and that oil edacaHr
Hr
iat
Vacant Land in South DaksV,
The honorable commissioning
nual report for the fiscal year =, -
June 80, 1893, has Just been raf
by the local land officers, which 4
the vacant government laad ~ ~
to homestead entry in the stris
South Dakota. vii
In the Aberdeen land distric! ne y.
are i23 2dO acres Va ant. -
Chamberlain district there are
10 acres vacant. This landE ,
ted IN Brule, Buffalo, Gresory in
son, Lyman, Nonlin, Pratt an-iut
no counties, along the Missouri "
and Bad rivers, and is eScelf.ius
general farming and stock pee
being in the corn belt of the stsmo
In he Huron land district thaik
21i.060 acres vacant In the -
district there are l,T19 200 arsna
cant. In the Rapid City distrF ~
are 5, l6S, $50 acres. In the tnt
town district 164, $50 acres -. -.
the Mitchell district 9,375 acrs y, J,
ing q grand total Of 9,2sl.tns.s,
homestead land which has b nf a.
veyed and is ready for entry ~
is also 3. 137, 22O acres OF govsan,
land in these districts which B
yet been surveyed, thus shova
O24, 4a5 acres OF land which !
secured by poor people for the ~ '
al price OF 70 cents per acre anst1
ing homes for over $4,000 seta1n. =.
sici
immigration to South Dastha
An enthusiastic meetingof tf',e'
deem Land District ImmigratlG"a Al
citation was held at the parlo'reE'
Sherman a few days ago. :, -
OF twenty of the mcst prosrou
members were present, anu llJr.
iect OF immigration was lal0nt
freely discussed and numoel
cellent plans advanced, looS1 n
ward the announcement OF lam
farmers thinking OF comlnsto =
ton. At the present time %,
nearly 100000 acres OF iertit a,f
tural lands open fors settlemen, ia,
district, and nowhere N w III
northwest are offered better nee
tages to bona fde settlers. .sWill
let's and maps, descriptive o. saing
derinl resources o tins ! hu him
will be printed and Distribute ,E
cast throushout the east any -
The Milwaukee, the Northves''
the Great Northern Rall8N
panies have expressed a des'.' q
everything in their power ~ 80
immigration this spring. LeAAk
considered AT this early date 'nlst
look is indeed encourae'ls -
healthy immigration ooon mea M
1894. st.s
IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

fishing hlled I've laxss fish BASKETS With
s.mey trout Sousk slough. near this
lake. !, apparently fnii Of fish, Five hours
nshing can - had by taking the Seattle.
Lake Shore & Eastern train 70 either
Adeiaide or any Of the ssations on the
lake shore.
River fishing - hardly under way, yet
good catches have been made during the
past week on the smaller streams along
the. Seattle, LAKE Shore & Eastern rail-
road. and aiso in Cedar river.
Reports from the Hood canal streams
point to late fishing there.
Good catches hayp been made in Swan
lake. The eight-mile walk from Renton
keeps away the crowds
Lake Wilderness IL IN "o6 ground.
several parties have tried IL With only fair
success.
Cedar lake = making record tor big
fish and plenty 81 thsm- Several big bas-
ksts have come from this lake.
Some Of the IArgsst catches, both IN
number and weight, came from Grace sta
ton, twsnty-six miles out on the Seattle.
Laks Shore 6 Eastern. The initiated few
are keeping this grounds TO themselves.
bat the location il close to Grace and the
6shing 10 evidently lake work.
Early fishing on Snoqualmis river, above
the fails, hes heen very good.
The following dies seam to Be the best
this yaar for early work: Gray Drake.
Professor. Qusen 0f the Waters, Reuben
Wood, Professor and Montreal. The
lighter hackles are also good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

President Carter. Of Williams college.
has written letter In favor OF trying the
Norwegian systsm OF liquor selling in
Massachusetts The Norwegian sysssm
aIsovs the sale whore the majority favor
IL. but does not leave minors and help
less drunkasts and their wives and ehil-
drsn in the hands Of unprinesplsd men.
aesuassd only By greed. and In bis opin-
Ton. 'fi cannot fail. II properly applied, 70
reduce the misery In families whore there
are victims Of appetite" President Carter
therefore advises trial Of the Norwexian
sysseru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Last Friday was . magnificent srsinr
day; TIE air was ~ warm ~ Summer: the
skiss wess esesr: you coasa 80 Mount
Rainier. piercing the skies like . great
eass Of silver from TOP 20 bottom; you
eoasa zee the sacsy scalp Of Moan, Baker
frcrn Lake Washington: yoa could see The
dask blue aad Waite ridge OF The Cascade
rsss~: ga ysar raxas locking from Qassa
Aans htli ove. the asrecs yea could sse abe
lovely rsass ct the oiymnsex Taken ali
IN a! J, vas m aaaaess perfect eay from
saartss 30 sansss. Yssertay u,ovnsnw.
kswsvsr. came arsssstns rain. eleaas aaa
saAly ssmesphszs % shas Is vealA hare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

sEArrEk. sUsDAr. HAY .e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

oofl 1saporiw q cloud, bright Hfyry hlueI
Ayo eaueh1 esfde b. hands of sunaes gold
TAas light - voss and rapturously tead
About The thSobosnx 80 of erirnsoo hue.
Revealed tAOu ass. Rainier. exa!ted-sruei
Tho yiolss sksacs g sorrow closely hold,
TIL purple linos e onguish, chill and eold.
Creep down ny xugeoa side. aud pierce theo
through;
with pure upiissed hesv - hsaysn sun.
And sell. in moek umvcsshtness bowed down.
Inou knovsst not thtne own, hus heaven's vfils
oeeadfnsSnsss IL The glory Of Thy crown,
And aaah Thy gssndsuz. - thy great renouu.
-E9e Ktu8.
esaEtlsL March q. lsoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

Francs and Russia eomhiasd pcsssss~a,
ouiit aaa building. ~ the close Of last
year. torsy-asns battle ships, against
Enssand's forty-dvs. and tvsnty-shrss
ceass ssfsass vessels. against her ssvsn-
teen. wssh niassy-sArss cruisers, against
Ensaana's 10. aaa tvsasy-sse tsrpsde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

boes dsstroyssa. against her forty-fvA A
more recsns sstlmats By Mr.. Laird Cloves.
makss The tables 1oety-fvs French and
Russian hattie chips TO forty-6vs Brisish.
ffsy-ons coast dsfsndsss 70 100 Britain.
and ~ cruisers 70 1s2 British.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
Brsekinriage,s CAareA staads b BIN.

BFookinFfdgo's Church stands b Hin.
NAsHvrILE, Tenn. May 1a-In the gen.
eral assembly Of the Southern Presbyterian
church yesterday there was presented .
memorial from the National Christian
League for the Promotion Of Social Purity
IN appeal that the assembly recognise in
w. c. p. Breckinrides IN enemy OF the
church, the home. the state and society at
large. The memorial WAS laid on the table
- soon ~ it, purport was understood, and
without the reading bsing concluded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20
A H.ld KaeIs Captured Alivs.

MxYKns' FALIs. May l9.-fSpeciaL IA
live bald eagle Was captured by farm
hand on the farm Of Hon. L. w. Meyers
near this placs this week. The kline of
the feathered tribes had been fsasting
upon the carcass Of colt that had become
poisoned. The poison in the carcass was
sufficient 10 stupsfy the bird. and while in
that condition Il was gently led away and
II now held captive by Mr.. Meyers ct his
home. The wings OF the eagle cover .
stretch Of 7 feet 2 inches, and the talons
can easily span circle larger than mans
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-20

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county auditor yesterday:
John II. Chase and Maggie L. Rose,
both Of Puyallup.
Magnus Magnuson, Of Puysllup and
Carrie Gilbertson, Of Seattle.
Owen o. Caldsrhsad and Allie q. Hasel-
ton, both of Seattle.
Joseph w. Upton and Lizzie A. Thomas,
both Of Black Diamond.