davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-30
UxlMpRovxp LANDS.


ls3a- 80 seres IN sumner county, mile.
north Of Caldwell 70 acres In cultivation. all
good land. ~, 800.
I7ss Quartsr-section miles west of North
neid, sumner county 80 acres under cuitivs-
1852. Quarter-seciieu miies northeast OF
Mulyane, sumner county one-hAif under cui-
tivstion, small granary >l.sW. $3.50 on
I7si SO acres unimproved land 81 miles
south OF Mortified, sumner county good liv-
Ing water $s.soe. or viii cell quarters sspa-
rately.
Iisj Unimproved quarter 4 miles north OF
Northfeid. A land o., VcV
l7Ss so seres miles south OF Cheney ~
Acres in cultivation. This is splendid land and
lzss 100 acres sS miles north OF Cheney y
acres IN cultivation. liaing water. $3.50,
49,. Quarter-section mi!ss south % Cheney
house OF rooms, stable and cribs. o., uM.
1855 Quarter section 10 miles soath Of Cheney
% acres in cultivation 81 .sn.
iIss. unimproyed quarter miles south Of
Goddard ~ 500.
1855 I-s Of W IL sa-es-a ", Kingmsn coun-
~, - acres broke, &lsto.
1874. quarter 2 l-2 miles g Of Cheney. $500
1880 100 q miles of Wichita, etso
loo loo in sec &-2s-3 east, Butler county
% In cultivation, 1850.
1872. Quarter miles n W Of Garden Plain,
$3.50.
l6s, leo miles W Of Garden Plain. - .
broke. $l1oo
IS;ss n IA 49, s-aw. miles W of Garden
Plain, SlSO.
iG.o n e III 1904 W. all raw. slyp
i,Si lte acres liz miles northeast Of hem
ey, unimproved; 81 40.
sl2. /, $50 acre, in Greenwood county, one
hall good farming land, living wAler, 10 miles
good railroad station. n due stock range;
.. 10 per acre, ID cash. balance ] and year,
at per cent
Isia $40 acres, : miles southwest OF sssig-
x.-f. rtfy ~,
lss0 ito acres miles west OF Andov~r, wat
cred by Four Mile creek. cheap at 81 30
1879 leo acres l-s miles east Of Goddard.
all splendid land; ~ 100
IMPROVED LANDS.
I72o. 20 acses s.. miles southeast Of Bayne
ali In cultivation. IS-story house OF rooms.
good stable, corn crib and granary, nice grove.
VI, $50.
I,st 100 acres miles southeast OF Derby u
acres in cult alton, house, stable and granAry
i1si LOO acres miles southeast OF Bsyne ! / "
story house OF rooms. good stable, CRIB and
era asries ~ acres In cultivation, peach orch
ard. Z. mile OF hedge, s.,'o1
''sn lG1 aeres5 miles from Clearwater u
acres In cultivation. living water, some hodge
and shade trees - ,OsV.
l72e Quarter section OF raw land 81 emiIes
from Northiieid s2.lo 81 los ON years
Us. iaso acres in Sumner county miles from
Caldwell wxtered by the Chikaskis and several
springs, 800 acre. under cultivation, dwellings
and other improvements. $t,W1
No. l1i2 l6d acres 81 miles southeast OF
Garden Plain, ~ acres in cultivation, nice
groves OF cottonwood and box elders, ~ bear
ing peach trees. living water. This is q bar
gain; -. sU, part time
No I'll 100 acres miles west OF Valley
Center, nice house i6xa5 with addition .xlt,
stable, granary and cribs. :" acre pasture good
bearing orchards Of apple and peach trees
l6si iGD n miles W OF wichita, small house,
~ A nder cul tiy alton. good orchards OF apple
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-30

1875. 80 acses 81 miles southeast Of Bayne /,
ali In cultivation. IS-story house OF rooms,
good stable, corn crib and granary, nice grove.
vi, $50.
I1st 100 acres miles southeast Of Derby; 90
acres In guilty alton, house, stable and granAry.
30 acres all hedged In, 100 apple trees -, 1,0
i1si. LOO acres miles southeast OF Bsyne "
story house Of ] rooms. good stable. CRIB and
era aries 81 acres in guilty ption, peach orch
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-30
A FEW OF THE REASONS
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Having the proper lenses Tor glasses, and
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WICHITA. KANSAS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
CLOTHING.

Now boys have good time, no more
school for two months. There is time
for study and time for play. Play
time is here, and boys mus thaye good,
strong clothes that will withstand hard
usage. We have provided just such
clothes. A shirt waist for 25c and
pair Of pants for z sc makes a good suit
for ST. 90, and for $3 so we can give
you good all-w0Ol suit. For big boys,
8 to 16 years Of age, blue flannel
shirt for 81 .25 and a pair Of pants for
ST. so makes good yactiOn suit, cost
ing but 1915. We have better suits
at $500, SIS. 90, $500, $3.50 to S12.
In mems suits our line is still COM
plete, and for 100, $500, $1,000
or $1,000 we can give you fine
selection from ALL-WOOL goods.
We are making extraordinary LOW
PRICES on Summer Underwear and
Furnishing Goods.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
AT LAKE ELMO.

Yesterday there was very large number
of people at this pleasant resort, and no peo-
pie could enjoy themselves more than they
did, as there is everything there to render
visit pleasant. Elmo Lodge is becoming as
popular as it was when first opened, and
under the management of Messrs. Bowen G5
Co. it will become still more popular. The
excellent table set was the theme of the Wis
itor's remarks yesterday.
A number of well known st. Paul gentle
men and their families are here for the
summer, and all speak in the highest terms
of the excellence of the accommodations and
the choice table board State Librarian Tay-
lor, NJ Sumwalt and others are having their
friends come to this point from other places,
and this week the number of season board
ers will be doubled. The dining room, is
large and airy, and the furnishings of the
tables would place hotels of frst-class
portcntions in the shade yesterday
over 200 sat down to dinner at one
time and all were satisfied. The grounds
are in fine order, and hammocks, swings and
shady hooks can be found in all directions
As the excellent order and comfort of this
place again becomes known, it will again
take its place in popularity. Lilies and other
flowers were taken away in abundance. The
lake is well supplied with boats, and the little
steamer with its barge was fully employed
Elmo Lodge and its beautiful surroundings
can be recommended to all seeking rest or
health All lines of amusement can be had,
as billiards, bowling and dancing were heart
lily entered into, the place for the latter being
large and open at one side. Between this
date and the 10th inst, eleven picnics have
been arranged for at Lake Elmo, and no
better place can be found in this region for
such; beautiful greer sward, lovely lake,
excellent fishing, tirst-class house and polite
and accommodating host and hostess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
IN Unhnppu Celebration.

The sleepy denizens spent a restless night,
and got up yesterday morning feeling much
the worse for the racket created by enthusi-
astic celebrators Of the inaugural of the
.'Glorious FOURTH The police were exas-
perated beyond neutrality-suspicious.
Sergeant Fox, who, with the officers subor-
Ciinate to him, made several arrests of re-
putable aud peaceable citizens. In at least
one instance the gentleman placed in dur
ance vile had nothing whatever TO do with
the fireworks display which had so ineited the
wrath and indignation of this worthy officer.
All efforts, however, of the friends of the
gentleman incareersted to secure his release
proved unsvailing. Judge Bailey could not
be found and Chief West
could not be seen. Consequently
the gentleman was compelled to suffer, not
only the indignity of being held a prisoner
to the city whose laws and ordinances he
would be first to enforce and protect, but to
suffer and endure the intolerable stencil
arising from dingy cell which perchance
had been occupied the night before By vile
tramp or vagSbond whose person is an utter
stranger to the bath tub, and whose dirty
clothing had never been introduced to q
lauudryman. 1t was here that the want of
the kind-hezrted. Just, generous and whole
souled mayor of last year became painfully
apparent 70 the prisoner. absolutely innocent
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

charge of other explosives. The morning
was cloudy and threatening and towards
midday heavy shower fell. This was sue
ceeded by other showers and fog, and ex-
cursion boats were abandoned and the parks
quickly depopulated. Eight veterans of the
war of 1912 celebrated Independence Day by
parade and dinner. The society of the
Cincinnati's annual meeting to-day elected
the old officers. The annual dinner was
then enjoyed. Washington's statue in
Riverside park was unveiled to-day in pres
ence of large number OF spectators The
statue is gift of the public schools of the
city. The Anti-Slavery society held its first
semi-centennial celebration here to-day After
social reunion, DR.. C. j. G. Whitney was
elected chairman and Hamilton Wilcox, sec
retary. Thesociety reviewed the history and
operations, Addresses were made by many
members and letters were read from John
Jay, John G. Whittier, Fred. Douglass and
others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
AT ST. PAUL.


The eleventh annual regatta Ofthe Mime
sofa Boat Club took place as usual on the
island in front of the city, commencing at
ten O'Clock and continuing till two. The
grounds of the club have been very much
Improved during the past year and yester-
day presented IL much more inviting appear
ancc than ever before. They have been
considerably raised, and sodded, while a
convenient gravel walk has been construct
ed around the outer edge and nearest the
water. Under i little clump. of willows
short distance from the
pld pavilion, were conveniently arranged
seats for the band. Below the bridge pleas
autwalks have been laid out among the trees,
and though the work on the grounds has
not yet been completed much has been done
for the comfort aud convenience of visitors,
and much more is promised.
THE JUNIOR FOUR DARED SHELLS.
The first race on the programme was the
Junior four cared shells, for the mayors cup
aud gold badges. The entries were:
''Patomac"-Color, cherry; A. F. Schiff-
man, bow; II. G. Foster .; \. B. Driscall,
s. l.. 5. Bigelow, stroke.
"Peoria'-Color, blue; VI. J. Boyle,
bow; l.. +. Newport, >; W, II. Getty, 3; j.
J. OLcary, Jr., stroke.
This race was won very haudily by the
Potomac crew in l3 minutes and 26]1 sec
onds.
DOUBLE SOULS.
This was 4 race for gold badges. One
crew wore blue colors and the other cherry.
The blues, consisting Of c, b. Gilbert, bow
aud Kiugslaud Smith, stroke. The cherry
Of ". II. Getty, bow aud e. L. Bigelow,
stroke The blues won in 15;9&, beating
the other crew by % seconds.
NAMING BoArs.
Previous to naming the new siN-oared
barge and the new double, the barge was
loaded with ladies who were rowed up and
down for a few moments, after which 1t re-
turned TO the landing whore the barge was
named by Mrs Marviue and the new double
by Mrs. Wall
JUNIOR SINGLE.
The Corning prize" and gold badges for
the Junior single was won by NJ. j. Boyle, in
1924 against L. z. ordway,
THE -FOUR oREp SHELL.
The ceremony Of naming the four cared
shell was performed by Mrs. Brooks in a very
pleasing manner.
SENIOR FOUR DARED SHE'LL.
This race for the citizens cup and gold
badges, resulted in little surprise as the
Junior crew won in very good time. The
seniors were handicapped by 80 seconds.
Their real rowing time was l3 minutes aud
/ seconds. But adding the 80 seconds and
the time is Is minutes and IL seconds. The
rowing time of the juniors was 1S minutes
and l6 seconds, thus beating the seniors a5
seconds.
TUB AND SWIMMING RACES.
The tub and swimming races created the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
AT MINNEAPOLIS.

The band concert was an enjoyable en-
tertainment last evening.
A grand ball was given in Turner hall last
evening.
Two celebrators of the Fourth are in the
lookup for bruising each others faces.
The Irish citizens held picnic in High
the result. A game of foot ball was one of
the diversions.
1t is no exaggeration to say that never be-
fore has there been so many fire crackers,
Roman candles, sky rockets, ETC., exploded
on the Fourth as yesterday in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
AT SALTWATER.

The trains on the st. Paul & Duluth road
yesterday carried great numbers of excur-
sionists to and from White Bear, where they
went to see the races and for an outing.
The manner in which the Fourth was cele-
brated here was about the slimmest affair we
ever witnessed, the people not taking enough
pride in their natal day to have flag floating
in the breeze, Beyond the firing of of few
crackers nothing was accomplished.
The manner in which Engineer, Root of
engine No. 2, on the Duluth road, has his
engine decorated on the Fourth was a credit
to him. She was decked with flags, bunting.
flowers and eveFgreens- Around the head
light was beautiful wreath Of roses, lilies
and eTergreens. She may have been said TO
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The weather was over
cast and threatening nearly the entire day,
which in measure prevented great crowds
from attending the outdoor sports and ex-
cursions usual TO the national holiday, other
wise the day WAS observed in the ordinary
manner with, however, smaller number Of
casualties in the city than usual.
NEW YORK, July THE Fourth of July
was celebrated in the usual fashion with
booming guns, firing pistols and the dis
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
a.Tmst For Ft,n.v

A wild gang of boys ''just for fun'' were
engaged in pelting the crowded horse cars
on West Seventh street between five and six
O'Clock yesterday afternoon with the heaviest
calibred torpedoes, which had one of them
struck passenger in the eye would have put
II out Officer Schsefer, returning from
supper happened to be on one of these vehi-
cles and was hit on the breast, whereupou he
leaped from the car aud brought three of the
culprits to the city hall, where ''iust for fun"
they were locked up until the fire works had
all gone of in smoke and then released.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
LAKE TRAINS.
LEAVE,
addition Excursions First Named Cannsans Hh Bats H De made Trn


"NnneOnsr all wf eamer Kx
M
returning
pon
san me rip a
akwfst
n pper AXE
tWayzGas
e:mcdi
.
or lower AXE
Saturday Pss.AE
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

have been buried under evsrgreens and
flowers. His fireman, Hill, as well as Con-
ductor Conklin and baggageman Hamilton,
had finger in the work, butto the ladYwho
was assisting in the engine house In the
decoration, much of the Credits due for the
exquisite arrangements Of the wreaths and
flowers. It was the most tasty decoration
we have seen in some time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

The st. Paul Turn Yerein held very
pleasant picnic at this well known park, in
the afternoon where they had gymnastie
exercises by the active members, calesthenics
by the scholars, sud music by the Great
Western band. Everything passed off very
pleasantly without accident or anything to
mar the pleasures OF the occasion, and in
true German style
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
At Winnebago Citu.

opeC1aI Telegram TO the Globe.
WINNEBAGo City, Mimi, July 4.-Hon.
Ira Shlsaler, late mayor of Vandelia, o., and
law partner of A. R. Ryan of Mankato,
turned the eagle loose here to-day to an
audience of one thousand people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

command of the Emmett Guards, fired
morning salute of thirty-seven guns at nine
o'clock yesterday morning near the City ar
mory. The salute was given on two cannon
with the celebrity generally attainable on
three, and did the guards high credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

of any criminal offense in SO far as any inten-
tionsl wrong doing was concerned, and also
apparent to his friends, who sought to secure
his freedom that he might return to his
hearthstone. He, perhaps, was guilty of an
indiscretion, but not Of any crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
at DuL4fh.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
DULUTH, Minn., July 4.-Independence
day was celebrated here to-day in great
splendor and activity, with professions,
picnics, excursions. etc. Weather warm and
suitable to the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
AT MANKATO.
Especial Telegram to the Globe |

MASKATo, July 4.-The day opened
bright and cooler than for few
days back, but few fleecy clouds gath
cred toward the time for the procession to
form, that gave little ground for apprehen-
sion as to the liability of rain before the close
OF the day. 1t did not however prevent the
gathering of tremendous crowd, who, as
usual upon this day, turned out in their gala
dress. There was no booming of cannon,
the eagle did not scream. There was only
once in awhile the snap of solitary fire.
cracker, as some young street Arab shot
round the corner to keep out of sight Of the
police, to remind one that it was the GLORIOUS
fourth'
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05
THE CITY.

AT an early hour the streets began to I'll,
and the hurrying to and fro Of helmets and
plumes and the fitting in and out of the
bright scarlet uniforms among the crowds
which lined the walks told of the mastering
of the militia, firemen and other organiza-
tons which unite to do honor to the day.
The circus on Thursday had filed up the
city, most of those from a distance, who pa
tronized it, remaining over night. All the
hotels were full to overfowing, and teams
from the country began to empty their loads
Of living freight upon the walks at an hour
which seemed very early for slow going city
people The city was decorated with an un-
usually large amount of bunting. Large
flags were suspended over Front
street at the city hall and the Mankato
house, while all public and many private
buildings also displayed the national ensign.
THE PARADE.
The procession was formed at 10 a. IN. on
Jackson street, its right resting on Third
under command of Grand Marshals Gen.
Z. NJ. Pope, G. w. Mead and Geo. w. Slade
1t was composed of divisions No. and as
follows:
Division No. /, led by the Mankato band,
followed by Company T, Second regiment,
NJ n. g., commanded by Capt. J. L. Wash
burn; Alexander WiIzin post. G.. A. r.,
under Capt. Keiser; the Crescents and second
nine of Mankato base ball clubs: the orator
of the day, Hon. r. A. Jones, of Rochester,
S. P. Hunt and G.. Z. Brett, Of the COM
mittee on reception, and Mayor Palmer in
carriage.
The second division was composed Of the
iremen led by the eGermania'; band, of
Mankato. It was nnder the command of
Chief Engineer B. d. Pay, by whose side
marched Chief Engineer Henry Slime, of the
Faribault department. The organizations
were: Hook and Ladder company No. 1,
Excelsior Hose company No. 1, Superior
Hose company No. 2, and Hook and Ladder
No. 2, West side, all Of Manksto; Fl. W.
Pratt Hose company and Straight River Hose
company, of Faribault, and detachments of
the Red Wing and Albert Lea departments
and band, under Foreman A. II. Squire, fol-
lowed by citizens in carriages and on foot
A traction engine, belonging to F KuDz'
feed mill and thresher, and drawing two
covered wagons, in one Of which were
thirteen girls dressed in white. formed quite
sn interesting part Of the procession When
the procession arrived at the corner Of First
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

Morning .Sal'fe.
Adiutant General and Capt. Mac Csrshy, in
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

usual amount of merriment, and were appar-
emily as much enjoyed as any part of the
contests.
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.
At the conclusion of the races the crowd
assembled in and around the pavilion, and
the prizes were presented in the following
order. The mayors cup, in the absence OF
the mayor was presented by Mr.. Frederick
Driscoll Sr. The citizens cup by G. L Far
well. Miss Hammond presented the Junior
four badges, while Miss Leary presented the
Senior four badges. Mrs. Stone bestowed the
Corning prize, and Miss Lindeke the Jilson
prize. Miss Gotzian presented the double
scull prize, Miss Austin the tub race prize,
and Miss Gilman the swimming prize. In
making these presentations the young ladies
made several very nice and touching points
which were duly appreciated by the audience
and heartily enjoyed by all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05


The tub and swimming races created the
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-07-05

and Hickory streets, Chief B. D. Pay, of the
Mankato department, proceed to welcome
the visiting frenen in neat and appropri-
ate speech. He welcomed them to the city,
and to the friendly contest which he hoped
would tend to improve the eff
fciencY of each and every organization.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-29

Session Acts for Sale
For 1888 and 1S41, State OF Missouri.
3-3d1f J. WEsr GooDwm
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-29
Pleasant Parties.

A pleasant party was given last Thurs
day night at the residence of Mrs. Henry
Stretz, of Boonville, in honor of Misses
Belle and Alice Scott, of this city. Mrs.
Stretz was assisted by her sister, Miss Carrie
Stretz, and the guests had a very elegant
tune with dancing, games and the discus
sion OF fine refreshments. Among the many
present were: Misses Msttie Edwards, of
this city, Pauline Zimmerman, Annie Luz
ter, Carrie Westermau, Sophia Stretz,
Theresa Eppsteir, Katie Zimmerman,
Me srs John Mansold, j. A. Scott, Henry
and George Stretz, George Westerman and
many others.
A party was given at the residence of
Mr.. William Rhodes about eight miles
south of this city few DAYS ago, which
proved to be one of the most enjoyable
given in that neighborhood for long time
The evening was whiled away with dane
ing and the serving OF refreshments and as
the host and hostess did eye-ything posi-
bic to make the time pass rapidly as we'll
as pleasantly, the occasion will be long re-
membered by the large number of guests
present.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-01-29
Police Court.

Three cases were disposed of by Recorder
Rauck yesterday as follows:
Jeremiah Calnsn and Thomas Mulha-
han both pleaded guilty to plain DRINKS,
and were fired So each. Being dead broke,
they were enrolled in the city utility
brigade.
Kate Brown, the woman who was ar
rested in drunken condition at the Union
depot Friday night, pleaded guilty to the
charge OF drunkenness and trespassing and
was fined So. Not having a nickel about
her clothes, she was sent below.