davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

TNOR SALE.-At great bargain of the
IL best family Provision Stores in Boston run by
present owner Is years, business 400 per week,
well equipped throughout, cor. two good streets
firing from business cause of SALE W. f. CAR
RUTHERs, "a fremont Row, Boston. apr29-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

III of one of the best equipped and finest first.
class family and cash -four and grocery stores in
New England, doing a business rising $4,000 per
year; low rent; bargain. W. r. CARRUTHERS, "a
fremont Row, Boston. appel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

ENOR SALE. $500; stock at appraisal; country
II store; run by present owner 10 years; stock
will amount to $3o0oto $4,000; smart town, 40
miles QUIT no competition; present owner retires
for somebody. W. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row, Boston. APPEL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

THOR SALE-S575; the furniture and good
IL will of lodging house in central location near
fremont St., Boston, with good dining room, all fit
sell and will give purchaser great bargain Apply
to G. L. POND & CO., 178 Washingto on ST., Boston.
my2-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

LHOR SALE 500; nice bread, fruit and
II confectionery store, right in the heart of bust
ness in Boston, Just right for Lady. Also grocery
store with good living room connected, furnished
with black walnut rent only $3.50 per week; price
of stock, fixtures and furniture 1925; splendid
place for man and wife, g. l.. POND & CO., 178
Washington street. Boston. mY2-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOR sAIE-A dining saloon in Boston near
II several large manufactures; seats go; large
and very convenient kitchen; victuals 200 per
bonus; can have or very pleasant rooms over
head If desired; no bargain in the city can beat
this. G. L. POND g. CO., 178 Washington ST.,
Boston. mY2-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

6OnAA STOCK AND FIXTURES
SpANJOOs of cash grocery and provision store;
business $500 per week; low rent; located on main
street in city few miles OUT splendid opening for
safe and lucrative business. W. f. CARRUTH-
ERS. "a fremont Row, Boston. apr26-I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

NOR SALE $500 buys LIST class liquor sa-
and upwards, at large profits always. license sure
fine and constantly increasing trade. JOHN
SMITH, JR., & CO.. 40 Milk street, Boston, Mass.
mayl-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

ENOR sALE.-$30o0, stock. fixtures, &C., OF
IL light manufacturing business; employees from
to 20 hands, located on Washington St., goods in
good demand. w. F. CARRUTHERS, "a fremont
Row. au29-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

EOR SALE $500 on easy terms, buys first
JIG class Dining Saloon, best location in Boston,
trading $50 to 5000 daily at good prices; seat 81;
will sell easy terms account of other business
nicely furnished; run for 10 years successfully.
JOHN SMITH, jR., g. CO., As Milk ST., Boston,
Mass, NIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

TNOR SALE-$9OO, Cost $l4OO. Retail Boot
IL and Shoe store. fine town of 10000 inhabi-
tants, little ways out; trade $12 900 yearly at 33
per cent profits; run by owner 10 years in all, Is
of sale. JOHN SMITH, JR., g. CO.. 40 Milk ST,
Boston Mass, NIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

The correspondence between Senator Ed
munds and the Hon. William Walter Phelps
is published. The following is Mr.. Edmunds's
letter:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

HORsFS FOR SALE.-At Browns stable,
III No. 100 Federal street, suitable for driving
or working; good bargain may be made by calling
at once mayl-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

John Stewart, an old offender, who had
served out two months sentence year or
more ago, for an assault upon boy in the bark
woods at Linnens, was arrested on Monday
last for stealing watch from one Carrie. In
Monticello, at whose house he had been per.
mitted to stay over night. He was brought to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

ENOR SALE-Two fine second hand phaetons,
T. in good repair, one a Martin g. Pennell, just
painted; for sale by D. E. MeCANN, Carriage
Smith, Preble Street ap3O-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

TNOR SALE.-S500; finely located, leading
H. house, splendid summer resort. this city,
well, lease rent $50 month, rooms well furnished
and pay we'll JOHN SMITH, JR., g. CO.. 40 Milk
street, Boston, Mass. may1-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02

EOR sALR-watch Making, Jewelry, Clock.
Il Watch and Fancy Goods store and business,
established 40 years. right on Washington street,
near "Old South Church, repair trade has been
$4,000 yearly will be sold at great sacrifice to close
an estate; $1,000 required. JOHN SMITH, JR. u
CO., 40 Milk street, Boston, Mass ap2S-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-05-02
FOB SAFE.

THOR SALE.-Cottage lots, at Ferry Beach
III Park, continuation of Old Orchard Beach to-
ward Saco River; most delightful scenery on the
coast These lots are going at low rates. For par
ticulars address S. NJ. WATSON, Portland, Maine
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
TEMPLE OF JUSTICE DEDICATED

The United States circuit cour
room In the. new federal building a
Topeka wac dedicated to justice oil
Monday, Judge c. G. Foster making
a few appropriate remarks. Ii is
magnificent room and withal coy
There were forty or fifty of the lead
ing lawvers of the state present. Or
taking the bench Judge Foster said:
GENTLEMEN OF THE BAR:-1t might
appear to be a lack of appreciation or
satisfaction to dedicate this magnifl-
cent court room to the purposes of JUS
tire without some proper recognition
/ think the bench, the bar and The
officers of this court have great cause
for mutual congratulation. After
wandering up and down the earth for
10. these MANY wears, without suita-
bic place for the federal courts,
that they have at length reached what
might be termed haven of rest-and
we certainly have here a room with al
the convenience and accommodations
that could be desired for the admins
tration of justice. and should the ac-
cousiie properties of the room be as
satisfactory rs everything appurtain-
ing TO il. there certainly can be moth
ing further desired for the accommo-
dation of cur courts.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
uszrAND HIS AUDIENCE.


Here is story of List. In 1885
the composer was making a tour in
France, during which he came to a
provincial town where he was to give
a performance; but when all was
ready to commence the audience was
found TO consist of seven individuals
only. List, nothing dagnted, mount
ed The platform with bland smile
upon his face, and bowling suavely to
the almost empty benches, said:
Ladies and gentlemen, this is a most
uncomfortable hall; therefore, if it
will be agreeable to you'll will have the
piano taken to the hotel where 1 am
staying, and there, where we shall all
be much more at our ease. L will
play through the programme" The
proposal was eheerfullv accepted by
the seven guests, who adjourned to
the hotel, where List not only went
through the entire programme, but
after pressed his audience to partake
of slight but recherche supper he had
ordered for them. Next evening, on
the occasion ola second concert. the
hall was full TO suffocatiop, and many
had to be turned away at the doors.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
A FINE OLD ROW.

A dispatch from New York dated
the 23d, says that Cleveland and Hen
dricks'are reported to have had a fine
old row at Albany yesterday after
noon. Hendricks attempted to advise
Cleveland as TO the possible formation
of his cabinet, aud was sat down upon.
Much to the surprise of the politi-
cians Vice-President-elect Hendricks
returned from Albany late on Sunday
night. He took up his old quarters at
the Fifth Avenue hotel. l., was no.
iiced by the ob,ervant man that he
did not register his name, and that
his manner was not SO serene as when
he lett to go and visit his principal at
Albany that morning.
'Why, Governor, remarked an ae-
quaintancc this evening, .'wbat has
brought you back so soon?'
at was nv intention 10 stay in Al
bany an hour or two onlv. There is
press of people around Mr.. Cleveland
congratuating him at present, and
until he disposes of them aud the nov
city of seeing the next president wears
of. little can be done in the way of
business
"What do you think of Mr.. Cleve-
land p
"Iie is 4 nice gentleman and hospi-
table," was the reply.
Governor Hendricks return gave
rise to the rumor that he and the pres
idcnt-elect had had difference OF
opinion. This is what was said in
" hispers here and there tonight.
When Mr. Hendricks had saluted his
chief formerly aud commenced talking
about the cabinet, Gov. Cleveland
drew the conversation around TO Mr..
hendricks Brooklyn speech, intimat-
ing that it was too pronounced
fer beginning, that they should
proceed more slowly, aud that
after all there was ample time to
arrange matters before the I'd of
March, 1885 This is SAID to have net
tied Mr.. Hendricks, who gave the
president elect to understand he did
not like the idea of Senator VOORHEES,
assuming so much authority in the
language he had used respecting the
next cabinet, ETC., after which the |
statesman from Indiana is said to
have left abruptly. 1t is known that
ex-senator George W. Bright, also of
Indiana. is close personal friend |
of Senator VOORHEES,, while he
is not on the best of terms |
With Mr. Hendricks. "He has great |
influence over Mr.. Voorhees," MSS the |
assertion Of gentleman who knows
a thing or two of politics. BE this as
it may, the senator and ex-senator
Wright lett the Gilsey house together
this evening at 6:35 for Albany in ans
wer to a telegram, while at the same
time Mr. Hendricks was taking mat
tiers coollv in his rooms at the Fifth
avenue hotel.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
FOR the Eagle.
COTTONWOOD LEAVES.


BIZ J. J. JEwETT, NJ. d.
Leaves cover all the walks, vet others fall
From planted cottonwoods, sedate and tall
I'LL now the breathing organs Of the tree
Now, lifeless things of stern necessity.
fsut when aloff, their faces green from birth
Looked glabrous skyward, rugous to the
Garth.
They seized the carbon from composite air,
And in its stead restored phlogiston there.
What welcome beauty we beheld at first,
When from the bud, their tender yendure
burst;
Now varied beauties thrill the pensive eye
With bright and fulvous colors as they die.
Their chlcrogophy, built by Soils chemic
rays,
Has turned to yellow hues from length of
days;
Jaundiced with age, while Sol sinks daily
lower,
Their vital forces fail, and down hey pour.
The Great Arkansas, sweeping through the
ranks,
Of cottonwoods that stand along its banks,
Receives, on his majestic breadth of flow,
A shower Of heart-shaped disks, of life let
go.
Soon each diverging branchlei, gray and
bare,
VIII point its spindling finger in the air,
Wailing petitions TO the northern storm,
To deal in mercy with its naked form.
Preserve our cottonwoods, pride of our
plainsi
That kindly grow where planted by our
pains;
Whose leaves the ardor of the sun with
draw;
Which make our town the Sylvan Wichita
WICHITA, KAs.. Nov. Is, 1884.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
kINCMAN KERNALS.
KINGMAN, Nov. %,

krNGMAN, Nov %,
To the Editor of the Daily Eagle:
| was talking with your correspon
dent with them three KS (what evel
that means and he said that in hi,
wanderlngs over kingman county
that he found veay large number O
the reading families taking the Wichi
Ia EAGLE. II we cannot have a papel
in Kingman let us have one Wis
Wichita Mr.. Murdoch, this commu.
nifty will shake aud go you one better
DIR. Patterson, of Cleveland, this
county, can tell just as big wheat sto
ries As you can corn, and he does no,
blush when he tells them either. They
are facts aud he can prove them il
need be.
1t is as solemn as bending over the
tomb of Adam, TO think that we have
not paper that represents Kingman
county. This little petty personal
snarls the people of this city and coun.
ty are disguised. Ii is too countryfied
and old. If these two editors have
anything to say why don't they say II
in person. They meet and drink to-
tietI err day, and give the public read-
ing matter. ] nave no doubt but Mr.
Foley, of the Courier, and Capt.
Sproule, of the Southern Democrat
are both elegant gentlemen, CERTAINLY
intelligent, but you see the point: Be-
fore my next | shall endeavor TO make
he acquaintance of each of them,
may say more.
The Courier thought it funny to
say last week that one real estate man,
one doctor, one horse doctor and one
mule puncher were out selling a sec
ton of laud and just as they got in
town upset their four in hand. They
didn't. LEON.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
oARFIELD'S LAST WORDS.

A correspondent of the Chicsgo
Inter Ocean IN talking of all the mat
tiers of present interest in Washing
ton, writes up also the Swain court
martial. "Oh, Swain. Think of those
last words OF Garfield in the night
hours of September, three years ago,
by the sea at Elberon, when the fierce
thrust of final pain came and life went
The dying presidents last thought
was of the man who is undergoing
this week the deepest humiliation that
can befall an army officer. He was
the friend on whose neck the dead
president hung affectionateiy, and his
honor and preferment were famousiy
dear TO Garfield I'll through the few
months or his eventful administration.
Now the favorite is being tried like
dog for stolen bone. The trial il
held in room Al on the third
floor of the Corcoran Building. It's
windows look out on the Treasury
Building. The scene there is not 50
extraordinary as TO differ much from
tine ordinary courts martial held from
time TO time in the various military
departments. At the long table at one
side of the room sit the distinguished
generals and colonies composing the
court. Near the window are three or
four respondents busy at their
work. Next TO them and in the cen
ter of the room sits General Swain
and his lawyers. Judge Shellabarger
and General Grosyenor. Swain might
be convicted on his looks His face
wears haug-dog expression thst in
spite Of every resolution to be just
and give him the benefit Of the doubt
makes YOU think he is saying to him.
self, II am guilty, but it's none OF
your business" He wears his uni
form, but being under arrest he Is
without sword or belt, and plain
straps and stars are on his shoulders
instead of epaulets.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
INGALLS,. OF KANSAS.

The complexion of the Kansas leg
'slature is such as to insure the return
of the Hon. John j. Ingalls, TO the
United States senate without opposi
ton. The Republicans have majority
of ninety-siX in the house aud thirty
four in the senate, or majority on
Joint ballot of $50 over the Democrat,
and every other element of opposi.
ton.
Senator Ingalls,, will be, as we say,
reelected without opposition, for there
has been no sort of opposition devel
oped to his return in his own party.
1t is well that such condition OF
affairs should obtain in Kansas. At the
polls theRepublicans of Kansas showed
their devotion TO Republican princi-
ciples by an overw helming majority.
aud within the confines of the
state no mere sterling aud sturdy rep
resenfaiive of these principles can be
found than John J. Ingalls,, and no one
better equipped 10 represent them as
well as the interests of the state in the
councils of the nation.
To high order of ability, and the
requirements ofthe scholar, and broad
views of stateman. he adds an exper-
fence in the councils of the nation,
which Kansas, with its avowed attach
ment to the Republican principles,
should not fail TO avail itself of, and,
especially at this time, when the Unit
ed States senator must be looked upon
as the conservaior of the interests,
general and political, which the Re-
publican party has 80 loug promoted.
Senator ingalls, has been twelve
wears in the senate, and has attained
a position for his state and reputa-
ton for himself second to none in the
national legislature. He is on alert,
active and industrious member OF the
senate. and an aggressive Republican.
such qualities should and do commend
him to constituency that in houpr-
ing him, has honored itself.
At this juucture. as we say. the
services, knowledge and experience
aud thorough Republicani-m of Sena-
tor ingalls, cannot, in safety TO the
country, setting aside all the inter-
ests of Kansas. be spared from
the senate. No one will be more
watchful than he, and none will be 20
eager, quick, and ready TO discover
and illustrate Democratic schemes,
whether originating in the house or
ehanating from the Democratic presi-
dent. For the duties the Republican
senate will be called upon TO perform
after March, DO one will be better
than Senator ingalls,.
SO far as the interests of Kansas are |
his course in the past is the
he gives for the future,
and which cannot be overlooked.
all the able men Kansas
has. and the state is noted for
them. there is no lone so well
qualified to represent it in the United
States senate as John j, ingalls,, omit
ting a mention of his great natural
abilities and considering his expert
ence alone, which at this time will be
30 available.
But without presuming 10 further
discuss Senator Ingalls, qualifications.
DR. the conspicuous claims he has on
he has represented SO
well and reputably, it is gratifying 10
,ay that we know his services are APP
and that we will have him
Is one of the foremost members of the
Republican senate while the Democra-
" rules at the White house and rev.
l. in the house of Representative es.-
Kansas CITY Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Patti HOnOred.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-All the young mel
of New York Of twenty-five years ago ros,
tonight to honor Patti, she linking th,
present and the past, and it seemed rivalr,
whether the sons or fathers should be loud
err in recognizing the advent of Patti TWEEN
ty-fve years ago. No one in society wheI
Patti began and still living, was missing to
night and nobody who belongs to societ,
since or now, will be absent. The opera Sc
lected for tonight was MARTHA" Patti ap
pearing in the title role of Schalschi on thi:
silver day. After the performance was over
the police and people united in escorting
their own prima donna to the Windsor..hotel
There was great rejoicing along the route
and at the hotel, the flowers and other trib-
utes of remembrance and recognition were
yery numerous,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

A southern paper cries out to the
people of that section that a great
trouble faces the south in the fact that
in what is known ss the Black Belt OF
states the negro is increasing nearly
three times as fast in population as the
whites. Why not keep up your old
racket, reorganize your K. X. ks and
kill 'em of. The average southerner
thinks a black man fit only for a slave
or 10 be Killed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
RoId BURGLARS.

New YORK, Nov. 26.-Burglsrs last night
broke into the Kings county penitentiary
and robbed the safe of the shoe shop Of all
the money which was brought there yester-
day to pay off the employees. The burglars
entered through the window of the Shoe
shop by prying the window apart with Q
Jimmy, and when inside they forced opera
lions on the safe from which they took S8,-
900 belonging to tine Bay state shoe and
leather company. How the burglars effect
ed the job without making noise enough to
rouse the guards in the penitentiary, is q
surprise to every person.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

We shouldn't forget Logan. Ht
made no mistakes, went to no dinners
talked TO no preachers, but delivered
from one to five Republican speeches
every day, and now il is said that the
Illinois legislature is Democratic, and
that it is going to elect the gamblers
boss, Carter Harrison, of Chicago, 10
the United States Senate.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS City, November %, ISIS

The Lipe-Sfock Indicator reports
CArrLE-Receipts, 300; market steady; ex
porters, 81 s5d6 -; good to choice shipping
IS 2D@5 20; common to medium, 81 .s0ts5 10
feeders, Si.15 s4-.5; cows, 81 6O,d3 q; gras
Texas steers, So 00d4 %; Colorado half bree
steers s3.4Od4 ~; New Mexico steers, s5.3u@
40.
HoGs-Receipts, 3lol market weaker and
shade LAWYER: lots averaging ais to 313 poundl
sold at 81 dolls; bulk at 81 lja4 20.
SHEKP-Receipts. 2Ig9; market quiet; fair tc
good muttons, 81 1898. 40; common to medium
S..2j@!.50
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Emporia Republican: In regard 10
reports that the Hessian fiy is damag-
ing Kansas wheat, it seems there is
some foundation for the story in
northern Kansas, but that the south
western counties are free from that or
anv other wheat pest. Correspond
ents in Marion, Reno, Rice, Barton,
Rush, Pawnee, Finney, Edwards and
other Arkansas valley counties, report
the wheat doing well in every re-
snect
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

Speaking of the presidential cam
paign just ended the London Daily
News saws: "Nr. Blaine has fought
the battle with an energy and spirit
that even his opponents must admire.
, The efforts of our own public NELL
even Mr.. Gladstone's energetic tour in
Scoiland-are almost Insignificant in
comparison with those which Mr..
Blaine imposed upon himself.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

The New York Star says: "The let
ter-carriers are having hard road to
travel. Esch one is stopped on every
trip by some Democrat, who haul
out piece of tape and commences TO
measure to see if the uniform will fiji
him Yesterday the postoffice aud
custom house were thronged by en-
thusiastic Clevelanders picking out
suuv berths"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

A st. Louis Globe Democrat CORES.
pendent gives list of Wichita Demo.
Gratis who are expecting Federal posi-
tons. The list is good enough as far
Ms it goes, but it does not begin TO GO
half way.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28
St. Louis Grain and Produce.
ST, LOUIS, November 70 1851.
FLoUR-Market unchanged

ST. LOUIS, November IS, 1854.
FLoUR-Market unchanged
WugAr--Opened barely abtive but lower;
No red, 15h@16 cash; .5h November; 1910
76's December; 49, ass January; H,.dss May.
CoRS-Msrket higher and active ;3613Sl4 cash
36hG36h November; 53's G335s year; 32eS2 )
January: 4i.@34As May
OArs-Firmer; 24a. cash and November; 25ls
January; 2sa@2s's May.
RRcEIPTs-Flour, 500 barrels wheat, n, OOC
bushels; corn, q 900 bushels; oats, .Vn
bushels; rye. o,Uoo bushels; barley, 1900
bushels.
SmPAENTs-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat.
900 bushels corn, Il 900 bushels; oats,
900 bushels; rye, 1000 barley, 0,OoO.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Wheat steady; 7G1s December; 49,. January;
sS1s@7s's May
Confirm; 3sJa year;32h February; as@35
May.
Oats dull; 2s92sts May.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

lyon sit down here" says Miss Kate
Field to the good people of the Bay
State, "and fancy that Boston is the
hub of the universe, and that the West
can teach YOU nothing. 1t has taught
me more than half a dozen trips TO
Enrnne
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-28

George I. Anthony, j. B. johnson,
Lon f. Finch and Burton, of Abilene
are all talked of for speaker of the
next Kansas house of representatives;
Z. {. Baker tor secretary of the senate
and Fletcher Meridith for chief clerk
of the house.