davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
Maps Of Government Lands
in king County, W.T..

WE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON
w hand and for sale, official maps Of
all townships In King county, showing
Just what lands are open to settlomanE
These maps are compiled from the records
Of the United States Surveyor Generals
Once and Of the United States District
Land Offlce ct Olympia. w. +.
and expense BY calling on uA
Lands located and surveyed ct reasena-
0ouRRY 4 SNOW.
Civil Engineers and Surveyor, Seattle.
w. T. Rooms 3 And 10. third door Of
Yseler.Leary building. corner OF Front
and Mil streets. jeSO Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
LONDON.

Lord Garmoyle, the future Lord
Cairns, has been endeavoring TO bay mp
all the photographs Of Miss Fortescue,
a young person who appears nightly In
''Iolanths" at the Savoy Theater, and
thy coal dealer. The mssalliance hay
ing been deplored In some quarters, 1t
was retorted that Lord Cairns was the
son Of q butler. Il appears that the
statement was incorrect, for his father
vas candle-maksr, and the present
Cabinet Minister was known In his
youth as "Count Dip" The only son of
butler in the peeraee 10 Lord Annaly,
the meanest nobleman In the Kingdom,
who 10 about to marry Gladys, Lady
Lonsdaie.
Lord Roseberry will leave in Q few
days for San Francisco, via New York
He will go from there to Australia. He
has changed his plans somewhat, bis
hrst intention being 70 commence his
projected trip around the world in an
easteriy instead of westerly direction
Queen victoria has offered reward
of ESQ and pardon 70 the thieves for
the return OF jewels valued at E35 00C
recently stolen from Lady Trevois
This conduct on the part of Her Males
| ~ il severely criticised ~ royal eucour-
agcnent TO the compromising OF fel.
ouies-
The Dixie Of Richmond has issued an
order to his servants prohibiting al
widows renting any part Of his estates
from marrying without drst obtaining
his consent, under penalty Of forfeitinS
their holdings.
The King Of Roumania Is seeking ths
Pope's consent 70 annul his marriage
His Qaeen has returned 70 hAr family
Harry Irving has arranged for tn
publication simultaneously In America
and EnQiand Of hin diary, with his i'm
preasions Of America In dialogue form
. u in interviews. Il 10 meant 70 shu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

Admiral Meyer. who commands tho
French naval division In Chimes
waters. has been formally ordered "a
arrest, even by force, every Chinese boat
carrying arms or troops. He 10 also o.
dered, In cass Of . rupture between
France and China, to make an immedi-
ate attack on Canton and other Chinese
porta,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
Valuable Manufacturing Prop.
erty for Sale.

dds WILL BIZ RECEIVED UP TO
ID September La. lsaa. tor The mill prop
city q tho Asttulath Manufacturin1
Company, In Seattle. w. T.. either with
o. without improvements; GO foot u
water fr,nt 800 fest In dspth. With baild
Ing and machinery complete Tor barre
manufactory.
Also. valusble water rights.
For particulars inquire Ct 0floe of Com
pany, Brannan street.. nsar Eighth. 6az
Francisco. Cal.
AUGUST GRwKR Ssc'y.
W. G. REVEAL. Agent eeattls. W. E.
aulS DIV ID
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01
LOS

A BUNCH OF KEYS. A LIBERAL
~ reward viii b psid Tor thar return
| TO this once. Au28 Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

Afraid sf The Peniaentlasy.
ATcu1sou (kanaaa), August S0.-B0th
Mitchell and Shade have rsosived letters
from the county prosecuting attorneys
Of counties in which they have bssn
training, q the laws are 20 strict An not
TO psrmit e without danger TO their
personal liberty. Following IL the let
ter:
"Gsatiewsa 80 by the papers you
axe pssparina to a9ht prize light. ]
wish 70 notify you that under the Kan
sas statutes e b Q peniteutiary offence
either TO train or TO nRht. Hence any
ateempt on your part 20 do either viii
certainly get you into trouble. While !
nave no advice to give You In regard 70
ehis immoral practice. wish to say that
The law viii b strictly enforced.
Prosscutia. Atty Johhson county
4 letter Of the same tenor and force
vss received BY Mr.. Rioe from the Gov.
sSnor Of the State.
ArcUsoN, Kan, August 0.-Wm.
Madden. manager Of Chas. Mitchell, AZ
rived IN this CITY tonight, and after con-
Sefenee with Henry J. Rice, manager OF
hhde. the following statement OF facts
ves agreed upon:
Being notified by the authorities, and
moving u vas an impoasibility Tor thu
ulAde and Mitchell prize fight to TAXI
Ne. unless Ill connected tonk . bic
sS1k Of going 70 the penitensiary. Il wa
proposed 70 H. 4. SHADES manager, h
:. Hoe, 10 declare the 69ht oG, and b
ecespted on condition that be declare
b Aaht Oh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-09-01

MO BETTER BEER THAN THAT OF
IN This Brewery. y made In Washing.
ton Territory. To those Who know u no
rOuomDende3son 10 needed. To those
wAo - nce know IL We say Try Il and Be
ceav1need q Its excellence. mrt q
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Warren Galbreath's Roanoke
Got to the Front on the
Quarter Mile Dash.
A Mule RACE Which Created Not
q Little Amusement for
All Present.
And the Boys, Too, Had a Spir-
tied Contest When it Came
to Foot Racing.
A Detailed Report of all That Was
Done, as Noted Down by
Bazoo Reporters.

Although nothing like grand celebra.
ton of the GLORIOUS Fourth" took place
in Sedalia yesterday. the day was not lost
sight of entirely by something over 1000
patriotic souls, who wendell their way to
the park in the afternoon to witness the
many attractions provided by the enter
prising proprietors, Messrs. Sicher Bros.
Throughout the city the day reminded
one forcibly of Sunday after the noon hour
had been passed, many stores being closed.
and those remaining open transacting little
or no business.
In several neighboring villages picnics
and celebrations were held, and many of
our citizens left the city and sought quiet
In the country-Warsaw, Beaman and
Brownsville being accorded delegations. In
addition to these, picnic was held at
Gentry's grove, under the auspices of the
German Evangelical church, and two trains
were run out on the Lexington branch dur
ing the forenoon for the accommodation of
those who desired to attend
But the great features of the day for Soda
hans were advertised for the park, where
the grand stand was comfortably filled BY
o'clock with ladies and gentlemen, while
several hundred spectators We're congre-
gated in groups around the ground
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

and Hulland were on bases and Easton, a
hard hitter, was mex: TO the bat. He saw
the work in hand and was equal TO the
emergency, knocking The ball for a two
Dagger, and bringing in the two runs So
badly needed This, of course
settled the contest, and the game was in
favor of Sedalia. with the inning untin-
ishen.
The writer has seen many chagrined bail
PLAYERS, but never a more demoralized set
than the West Ends when Hulland came
in with the tally necessary for victory. In
stantly they came in off the field, AID in
side of FIVE minutes not one was TO he seen
on the diamond. On Tuesday they played
Ray and GalIivan rs substitutes and won
the game. and they felt confident with their
regular nine they would annihiiaie the Sc
dalia lads. But they didn't-and don't
you forget it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
The Ball Game,

Probably the greatest attraction for thnst
assembled was the ball game between the
Sedalia club and the West Ends, of ST
Louis. The contest of Tuesday, il will bt
remembered, was won by the visitors by 3
score of IA to Il, and even then they were
short two men and substitutes had to be-
procured When Pacific train No. 8 ar
rived, at 400 a. M, it brought Messrs
Finney and Herrmanns, the absent members
of the West Ends, and the general suppo.
sition was they would do up the home club
in the highest style of the art.
Early in the afternoon light rain had
fallen, and the grounds were in the best
possible condition, the dust of the previous
day being unknown.
OLD SOL CAME DOWN AS HOT,
however, as on the previous day, and ere
the contest had drawn to a close more than
one player lookeAnot little fatigued.
1t was after half past three o'clock before
the players let up on the practice In which
they had been INDUCING for an hour or
more, and q glance at the home nine
showed the same team that appeared on
Tuesday, with the exception of Lewis, who
rlaved instead of Hardcastle.
The Sedalians again won the toss, and
went to the field, and at 3:45 Mr.. n. L.
Smith called "play," when Shields, for the
visitors. stepped to the home plate and in
augurated
THE FIRST INNING.
After knocking two fouls, he drove the
ball to left field, and ON account of an er-
ror by Easton, was enabled to reach first
base, from where he was sent to sent to sec
ond on CahilPs hit, which Lemist should
have handled. Corby's hit brought
in Shields and advanced Cahill
to third, when he came in on passed ball
and Corby stepped over to third, then
home on Finney's long fly, which was
taken by Tom Lewis, but which CODY did
not run on until after Lewis had the ball
in his hands. Cradle hit the ball a light
tap and Msson should have 6eided him
out. Instead, he made an overthrow, and
the batter made his base. Clark followed
with base hit, and Cradle went to second,
then to third on a BASED ball. Shapleigh
was fielded out by Rose to Kick, and was
the first man out. Cradle scored on a
passed ball, when Clark improved the OPP
portunity and gallopped around TO third,
where he was left, Herrmanns striking out,
and four runs credited to the visitors.
The Sedalia boys looked somewhat as
tonished at the result, but did not despair,
even though Will Kelk, probably their
heaviest batter, was caught out by Corby
on fly. Lewis was given first on balls,
and was sent home by Lemist's hit, which
allowed him to reach sec
ond base. Rose struck the ball lightly
and should have been felded out by
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Father Graham in Editorial Har-
ness. -

The Catholic Tribune of St. Joseph has
passed under the control of Father Fran
els w. Graham, pastor of ST. Patrick's par
ish in that city, and will hereafter be pub
lished by him. Father Graham is a man
of learning and energy. and As a large cir
Gle OF friend, in Sedalis will attest, and
will do much to make the paper success.
In his salutatory he says:
AT the solicitation of manv friends and
patrons of the Catholic Tribune, l have
been induced to procure the control OF this
journal, and although not having the time
or ability to devote TO it as would wish,
intend to have such p ,rties in charge as
shall make it we'll worthy of your patron
age. / know full we'll the great necessity
for medium of Catholic thought and
news in this central point of the great west,
and shall have the Tribune devoted to the
ever increasing wants of our section. We
will try and make the paper popular with
our youth, aud open our columns to the
advancement of immigration to our rich
lands of the fertile Missouri. We ask
little forbearance, and time will show that
our efforts will be to place the Tribune
among the foremost of Catholic journals"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

all the goods were marked for shipmenttel
Peoris, ILL.,, where Mr.. and Mrs. Wrigh,
formerly resided. Now thoroughly con.
WINGED that he was about to be swindled
Mr.. Farnham went before Justice Halstead.
and swOre out attachment papers, which
were placed In the hands of Constable
Carnes, who
SUCCEEDED IN ATTACHING
sewing machine and qox of goods at
the express office, trunk at the baggage
room and atable and three boxes of goods at
the freight office. Mr.. Farnham also
learned that MIR. COe had purchased $50
worth OF furniture from Mr.. Wright on
Saturday morning, an ai paid her the
money for the same. He further learned
that Wright lett Sedalia on Thursday
night, ostenribly going to Illinois, where
his wife was to join him.
Mrs. Wright had intended leaving Sc
dalia Saturday night, but learning that
HER GOODS HAD BEEN LEVIED UPON
she concluded to remain over Sunday. She
stopped at the LEROY house until Yesterday
morning, when she to- k the east bound
train Tor the Sucker state. Before leaving.
she had consultation with Mr. Farnham,
and assured him that he should not lose a
cent by her husband, as she was going
home ard would SEE that the note was paid
inside OF week. Mr. Farnham told her
thatshe would ask nothing further, and so
they parted company.
MIR. Coe, who figures quite prominently
in connection with Wright, was
NOT LITTLE
chagrined when he ascertained the true
state of affairs. He had known Wright in
Illinois, where his reputation was consid-
cred good, and what he did for him on
his arrival here was through pure friend
ship. He was considerably annoyed over
the affair, but the BAzOO thinks needessly,
as he was unaware of Wright's true char
acter, hence not to blame.
Mr. Farnham will not lose anything by
the transaction, as the goods seized will
MORE THAN INDEMNIFY HIM
in case he is compelled to pay the note. !.
OF Wright too much cannot be said in
He is a frst-class beat,
and went about it systematically to swindle
MIR. Farnham, who had befriended him on
many occasions. 1t is said he also left
numerous small bills unpaid, including
halt a mouths rent and various sums of
money. IT'S safe to say he will
not show himself In Sedalia soon again.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Gen. Shelby's Liberality.

The Higginsville Messenger Of Thursday
last has the following regarding a GENTLE
man weil-known in Sedalia: Thirteen
years ago the editor OF this paper, after
severe illness of about three months, in that
then far western country, Texas, gathered
his finances together and started home. In
those days the travelling accommodations
in western Texas was the stage and of
course cost money. We made our way,
however, as far as Sedalia, but after
nights lodging at the old Ives hotel, found
our bank busted, and came To the conclu-
sion that We would have to walk home, but
not liking to battle ngle handed against
the grinding monopOlies, the railroads,
We, in looking over the register of that
hotel saw q name that was familiar to us
a name that everybody in this grand old
commonwealth knows, name that does
honor to the man and to the community in
which he hves-the name of Joe Shelby"
We called for the general and were intro
duced to him, and after telling him OF our,
condition asked him if he would pass us
from Sedalia to Lexington without further
trouble. Since that time We have often
wished to meet Joe Shelby, and although
he has been in this city several times since
We came here, and we have passed him
time and again ON the street, did not re-
cognize him. Last Thursday, however,
while sitting in the bank at Higginsviile,
Mr.. Chas. Hoefer introduced us TO the gen.
eral again. We called on General Shelby
later in the day and told him OF his kind
ness to us and asked him to accept reward,
but his generous nature would not permit
and he replied: ANY M n would have
done that" We doubt this; but in General
Shelby's refusal to accept reward for
kindness shown fellow man, we have a
proof that brave man is magnanimous,
end generous heart the characteristic of a
noble man. The general would not accept
our money and therefore has our most
grateful thanks for kindness shown"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
The Racing.

The different races OF the afternoon came
in for their share of attention, and If the
ladies did not appreciate this portion of
the programme the BAzoo's young man
misses his guess.
The first race was for gentlemen's road
sters, half mile heats, two in three, the fol-
lowing parties entsring and driving their
own horses. according TO programme !:
Capt. Ed. Stevens, Geo. Romans, 4. w.
Hawks and Mr. Penne baker.
The race was quite exciting.
but Capt Stevens proved too
swift tor his rivals and came in
first under the wire, with Romans second,
Pennabaker third and Hawks fourth.
Time-l:42.
The second heat was fully as interesting
as the first, but Stevens reversed positions,
coming In fourth, while Romans was first,
Pennabaker second aud Hawks third.
Time-1:40.
The third heat resulted in Stevens VIM
ming the race, Pennybaker coming in sec
ond, Humans third "nd Hawks fourth.
Time-1:35.
The first premium, new saddle and
bride, was awarded Capt. Stevens, and the
second, handsome lap rooe, went to Geo.
Romans
THE QUARTER MILE DASH.
There were but two entries in this race
Warren Galbreath's Roanoke" and DIR. Ed.
Small's Badly" The horses were quite
evenly matched and considerable money
was wagered ON the result Galbreath got
AZ lne iron., enough, az. came in winper
by couple OF lengths. He was AWARDED
the first premium, racing saddle, while
Small was content with second, a pai{ OF
spurs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

This closed the sport for the day, and all
retired satisfied. The remarkable shooting
Of Charlie Taylor. he having killed fifty
nine out of possible sixty birds, stamps
that gentleman as one of the best shots IN
the city. DIR. Ed. Small retired after the
second shoot, as he had horse entered for
the quarter mile dash, and he turned his
attention in that direc, ion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
HALF MILE DASH.

The half mile dash for a saddle and
whip TO first and spurs TO second, was con
tested for by three horses, owned by W. v
Gaibreath, Ed. n. Small and Harry Stevens
Ell. Small's s,Iiped-fsced pony came in
ahead aud Harry Stevens horse was
second.
Boys Foot Race.
The foot race for boys did not attrac.
much attention. Only four boys entered
Ed. kelleher. aged eleven years; Bernard
Himburg, aged eleven years; Charlie Gar
rett, aged ten years, and VIM. Davidson,
aged nine yeais. The race was 100 yard,
and was Won by fifteen feet by Ed. kelle-
her, boy who works for s. l.. Highley-
man. He received a prize of -.
The above comprises The programme as
carried out at the park during the after
noon. There WAS not an accident or an
unpleasant event of any description to mar
the festivities of the day, and it is safe to
say ali retired 10 their homes well pleased
with the manner in which they had been
entertained.
IN THE EVENING,
Notwithstanding the threatening aspect
of the clouds. a crowd assembled and en-
ioyed some choice musical selections given
by the Sedalia band, and also witnessed the
graceful evOlutions Of numerous collec-
ton Of young people who participated in a
hop under the management OF Prof. Shank.
Taken altogether, the evening was not only
enjoyable but very successful in every de-
tan.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
Pigeon Shooting.

While base ball was The attraction for a
large majority of those congregated at the
park, there were quite number who were
present merely as spectators at the pigeon
shooting tournament Our local sports
men had been instrumental i'm securing in
the neighborhood of loo birds, ard the
sport they had anticipated was certainly
re ilized.
Shortly before 2 o'clock Capt. Bridges,
DR.. Ed. Small and Charlie TAYLOR took up
their line of march to the traps, ard at
once commenced a practice shoot at five
birds, twenty-six yards rise, with Sam
Rose as referee, the following being the
the score:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

One voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that says, my daughters
are SO feeble and sad, 9TH no strength, all
out OF breath and life at the least exertion.
What can we do for them?" The answer
is simple and full of hope. One to four
weeks use Of Hop Bitters will make them
healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheerful.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

*.s"It il easier to convince a man against
his senses than against his will" When q
sick man has given Kidney Wort a thor
ough trial, both will and senses join in I'M
qualified approval OF its curative qualities
in all diseases OF the liver, kidneys and
bowels.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

The firing had the desired effect-it at.
tracted crowd, and at the conclusion OF
the shoot number of we'll
known sportsmen had coDgregated.
The second contest was sweepstske
short, ten birds at twenty-six yards rise !;
entrance, s.; 60 per cent. to first man and
40 to second. The following gentlemen
particip ,ted and the score stood:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

D@rFaded articles of all kinds restored
to their original beauty by Diamond Dyes.
Perfect and simple. Ten cents at all drug
gists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

Wells Rough on Corns."
Ask for Wells "Rough on Corns." loo
Quick, complete, permanent cure. Corns
wart buniOns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

Umpire-N. L. smith.
Two base Hits-Is mist.
Three-base Hits--Easton.
Double Plays-Lemst and kelk; Mason.
Time of Game-TwO hours and thirty minutes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10

The obituary editor has things dead to
writes.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-07-10
FUN ON THE FOURTH.

FUN ON THE FOURTH.
Sichers' Park the Scene of
Several Remarkable
Attractions.
More than 1000 People Con-
gregate to Celebrate indie
pendence Day.
The PrettieSt Base Ball Game
Witnessed in Sedalia in
Many Years.
The Home Club Defeated the
West Ends by a Score
IL to II.
A Pigeon Shooting Tourna-
ment, With Charlie Taylor
as the Victor.
Ed. Stevens Captured First
Premium in the Gents
Roadster Race.
Warren Galbreath's Roanoke"
Got to the Front on the
Quarter Mile Dash.
A Mule RACE Which Created Not
a Little Amusement for
All Present.
And the Boys, Too, Had Spi--
tied Contest When it Came
to Foot Racing.
A Detailed Report Of all That Was
Done, as Noted Down by
Bazoo Reporters.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-01-04
A DISGUSTED HOTEL MAN.
He Made Elaborate Preparations to
Entertain, But Coul Int Get anybody
to Entertain.

So many of the boys were out on
the hills, New Year Eve, relocating
mines, that the town was deserted,
Professor Fisher and two others were
the only occupants of the elegant bar
room at the Merchants Hotel up to
1l:45 o'clock, when they concluded
to gather in few men and welcome
the new year in in style. Professor
Fisher made an overhowing bowl Of
egg-nog to treat all hands, and opened
two boxes of choice cigars with d
similar desi OR, and then went upon
the street and discharged a number
Of shots from guns, but not sound
was heard excepting dull reverbera-
ton echoing back from the hills. One
of the boys fancied he heard family q
hooking laugh, and it made him mad,
whereupon the three concl Uded to
bring crowd any way, and with one
accord they swung and rang the fire
bell clamorously, but not a sound else
was heard nor man seen on
the streets. After waiting a few
minutes they returned to the hotel
and drank their salute to 1888 in
loneliness of spirit and retired to bed
wondering if the entire town had
been deserted and only themselves
were left alive in the county seat and
growing metropolis. Had they been
on top of a high peak the scores Of
camp-tires all over the country would
have readily resolved their query as to
what could be the matter with HALEY.