davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
ktest Yet.

llVOt bSS
TERRlFIC HEAT
tMETEk BEACH
THE SHADE
G HUMANITY.
tSs, momster, which
!. had been dancing
6s,iel, commenced to
and by 3 o'clock In
rhed lOOV in the shade
m aud Market streets.
nity sought the shady
and mopped their
ndkerchiefs, already
n persplration. Col
tilted, while laborers
trs obliged TO work
tlless rays Of old Sol
N there were no cases
many gave out from
harvest fed a short
Of the city six men
compelled to quit be
be day. 1t was with
hottest day of the sea-
n was but little better.
ID heated the bricks
4 an extent that bed
houses especially were
Ind those who endea-
few hours needed rest
with the perspiration
bvery pore, and arose
Ierish and unfreshed, ,
II another days toll
n, Some of the men
rolling mill, were
work last night, and
misses another scorch-
El SEwUEhE,.
es,erday achieved the
Of being the hottest
d States. There was
) ir the country In
ry boiled up as high
/ did there. And yet
zero not Glazed over the
as at least one thing
ri.y excelled. Rather
nd dolefully,a and make
that the point where
nbustion occurs was
Iha. q iervid locality
heol might possibly be
le place of residence.
b marked the Midsum.
bon tent. 1t was by far
Bis year, and it was
thiO city THAI II was In
many miles farther
be maximum tempera-
in Galveston, where II
Isl. Augustine, where
best, or iu any other
BOl.a, whore Northern
lne hings get hotter
hero.
graater than j. has beer
bud a number of persons
ol the streets Or at theil
y be tai. en tO the Eospi
Nay This has beeI
tes. day OF the year IL
ibe hotties. recorded fol
maximum temperature
gnal Service thermome
Equitable Building wa
shaded thermome
where men live ant
ID from rs to owe
age Of the most accurat'
tween noon and 3 o'clocl
80
! sixteen cases of llea
% reported in this cit,
pklyn. The Health De
b, to ali factories and
tho all Id unusually
pow 10 prevent prostra
T'his was the hot
ea'. The mercury rose
y 10 sey-ra, places,
ge highest temperatur,
nade. Workmen in tn
borough and at the
Iron mil qui. work OF
pa. AT Nazareth the
1872 in the shade.
N, v, Ju'y l7.-Ther'
from the hea, in Rud
y Five cf the vic.ilnl
y 'hh n STOOD IT.
.rG0l,, July 17.-Th,
he cottage has register
eighty degrees dur
ont though th
plred more than usus
Pppreeiab y weakene,
mas eglnceI interes
Y. conversation abou
Tho time has bee,
'eranda. About & O.
one coughing but tn
ess aud expectoratio
" Generals whisk 81
day aud sucA swellin
more apparent. Tn
q lock with tn
y 1''ag TO .. good nigh
inll and regular. TIL
s informed Gener:
~ No at any time desir I
w wOtE h.. mou. {
Respect
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

Bush's, French street wharf, Ia the
place to buy good COAL
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
4, E,..ahee Agent

! Fra r. I1e In,ll Delaware agen,
! Counttaa Insurance n Gonpa
b ssfEun,y' Euny' Pa (knowa BY
Nun') His off &c is Al
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
!" Bargains.

be tpn' "a Known BY
TNuh') His off ce is at
~ BARGAINS.
!, saIl papers to be sold 70.
y, " close out remnant
| Store o. . aiosas. 3. a99'ss Jones, }a;s sss
op. N. N"''og j uly
G-A,-
Notice.
! .Ilg cI. thely oa,ri,oss
pI1 VIII and one third less
E.i"LN Office.
! For sale
Sunday iuo,na.,
= stree, 'A''uaed, al
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

sun rises i.4e. Sun sets 7.25.
Agents for Dunlap's Hats,
Rumf0ra Brothers, Hatters.
OleaY.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
BESIDE THE SEA.

'Tis sweet beside the sea TO stray,
When summer days are fair
To watch the white sails on the bay,
To breathe the FIRE sh sea air.
Fut sweeter far to wa TX the sand
With Lu at night and spoon,
While listening TO the city band
Pay" Whiskers ou the Noon"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

One of the brightest and funniest enter
tanmcnts of the season was the perform
ance of "A Cold Day etc, at the Coat"'
last evening. The piece Is of course AN alb
surditv. but it is presented by clever PEG
plc. and the incidental features Of singing
and dancing are notably good. The hit Of
the evening WAS made by Frank Wills ant
William Welsh in the second act. Exceed
ingly funny fellows they are and their com
icalities kept the large audience roaring f"'
three hours. Miss IeamanS Is pretty
little lady. with sweet voice and catching
manners. Miss Macy PLAYS an attractive
part very agreeably. and in fact the enur'
company gives general satisfaction. Tbs
entertainment certainly caught public iavo
and ought 10 be largely patronized to-uish;
There will be a matinee performance We'd
neSdav.-k. {. Times. june 2.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
CROPS.

II now trauspires that the damage report
ed from the recent hail storm has been
over estimated and that the grain and corn
thought to be badly injured, has straishten-
ed up and very little real injury has result
ed from the storm. At first sight the crops
were having on the ground very much cut
and rddled. but IA few days of fine weather
has di>pellcd mostly fears of those who were
supposed to be sufferers.
W. |. Strickland has recently returned
from Ohio Center. where he has about JOG
acres in corn. and says that the corn crop
of that section is very promising, and the
last two weeks Of fine growing weather has
been very favorable IL says that very
fine acrc.ge has been planted, and that if the
season continues as favorable a. promised,
AN exit. corn crop will be harvested
Reports from various parts Of the county
show that the ont crop Is exceedingly large
and no season has been 50 favorable for an
extra Abundance.
The season has been favorable for nay
and .t1ckmen say a very large quantity VII
be cut this year.
\ bunch of wheat with heads fully ma
tured have been brought to the city, and /
is said some fields will soon be ready 70
haaqe,;. while most of the crop is quit
backward.
\ general summary Of crop prospects 10
this section shows from present indication
that the wheat prospect. though short, !
not st all dscouraging, and a fair crop vii
be- harvested. No season could be ialrei
SO far. for corn than the present. excep
tina, il !, somewhat backward owing to I'll
late season. The production Of oats will b
something wonderful, and the vegetable an
root crops are exceedingly promising.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
WHOLESALE WINNING WICHITA.

Hon. Jacob Stotler, of Wellington, who
is a member of the state board of charities,
spent the night in this city night before last,
proceeding home next morning The board
had just completed the business of a very
important meeting, at which the bids Tor
supplies were opened and considered and
the contracts awarded for all the state IN
situations under their care. When If is con-
sidered that there are two state insane
asvlurns with nearly two hundreds en-
ployees each, and four or five hundred IN
mates each, the state Blind asylum, the
Deaf and Dumb asylum, and the state Re
| form school and their inmates and Officers
| and thai nearly every institution IN ADDITION
to supplies is having additions built anc
that all must be done under the supervisor
of this state board, We can get some idea o
its work and responsibility. In addition t
these the State Idiotic school, lately located
at Winfield, must be built under their super
vision, as also the State Soldiers Orphan
home, which is not yet located, but for tn
location of which an advertisement will b
found elsewhere in these columns. Invent.
thousand dollars must be expended this yea
on the Home, and will be as soon as til
location is chosen. In speaking of tn
awards of contracts for supplies, and bid
which are received from jobbing houses Il
every part of the country, we are pleased t
note that one of the leading staples, tina
of calico, was awarded to Wichita jobbin
firm, to w W. Johnston Il Co., as agains
some Of the largest jobbing houses of tn
west The award was on standard prints a
per sample and there could have been n
mistake. The Wichita Wholesale hous
| was the lowest
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

occidental-p h. Smith. Kansas City. +.
T. Ives. Meridian. Conn; Charles :. Hen
ming. Chicago: f. X. Rants, Rochester, y.
Y.:John :. Shields. Clearwate-; J. W. san
born. Chicago: Charles y. Pollock, New
York: Ada Pattison. Cleveland; IL @. MciGs-
Arkansas City; ]. II. Bacon. Macon; J. r
Vincent, Hutchinson; J. Il. BRYANT. Denver
Col; q. l. Lusk. New York: T. ii. Ehle,
Boston: J. b. Mclean, Boston; {. II. Mat
thews. Decatur. Ill: c. b. Wilson. Indian
apolis.
Tremon;-,l. y. Fellows, Newton; John
Campbell. Cleveland. O, james Nelly,
Pratt: :. l.. Taylor. Goddard; Il II. hlein.
Lee Summit. No: j. X. Mileson, Litchield,
H.: y. Lilton, Newark. O: :. l. Ryan
Troy. Kan: d. l.. Wilson, For; Scott VI
Stone. Wellington; Miss Morse, Wellington
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
BfIoU THEATER,

"Tioket-of-Leaye-Man" VA OF the boards
lss, nigh; a; the Rink-BJoI taeate7. where
large snd apprecia;ive house had a.
semblei. TIE characters were vel up -
the standard and sustained their paris well
Mr.. J. I. Martin a. Bob Briefly acted well
the important part q this pla, and sustained
the high dramatic. character - perfect ioa-
sam wiuouchby Was represented BY Ms
N5IIie ,Iefre-ies. vho well sustained the dude
character in the play. Jim Dalton, the
forcer and rascal, by Horace N.nton. was a
high character Of subtiii;y and deep laid
scouni-elis,r. J. T. Masters, a the de;ec-
tive and NJ. Gibson, BY Frank Freeman, a
well a. Ms. willoaghby By Mss EmmA
Brasch. al dramatic characters q high
order ana sustained with artistic MERIT
throughout. The people showed iheiE AP-
probation and throughout the performance
manifested by applause their appreciation
The rink has recently been ventilated snd a
comfortably cool.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
CHURCH CHIMES.

The following tells what will be done IN
the temples Of worship to-day:
resbvterian-Services at II a. IN. and 5
p. m. SUNDAY school at $50 a. m Young
peplc's meeting pm. .All are invited,
First NJ E-Hcgular services will be held
today. Rev. T. : Hodsson. the pastor, Of
fciating. Subject FOR morning service:
Christ in our Humblest Service" For the
evening sermon. What Shall the Harvest
be-" Sunday school $50 p. m. \ hearty
invitation extended to all.
South Wichita NJ C--Rcv. j. u. Woods,
pastor Of the South Wichita NJ. f. church
will preach this morning at the First Ward
school house. The public are cordially in
vited.
German Evangelical Lutherau-Germau
services this morning at 1890 at the opera
house. BIZ Rev. Paul IL. Mueller.
Reformed-Therc viii be services at the
First Ward school house this morning
SUNDAY school at p. m.
German VI. E.-There will be no regular
service, at the German VI L. church to-day
but We will observe the children's day at Il
this morning. The Sunday school superin-
tcndcnt. J. L. Miltner, will preside. Preach
in. in the evening By the pastor. Subjee:
Holy Baptism"
Ca,holic-Low mass at Sn. High
mass 1890 Catechism 3 ?. m. Nesper-
sermon and benediction $50 7. m. by th
Rev. !. L. Galen The Knights of St
Joseph will hold special meeting immedi
ately after high mass
Friends-The Friends will hold a NEE;
ing in Woodmau's block, Main street. a; /
this morning. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Ep;scopal-Mo-ning prayer meeting an
holy communion Al II a. m. Evening praye
meeting NJ 5 p. m. Sunday school a. 2;S
p. m. Rev. + H. Edsoa will ot,icia;e morn
ing and evening
Firs: Bap;ist--A; u a. m. the pastor NJ
preach - the children: This being children
dav the church viii be appropriately deco
rated. sunday school 81 80 p n SPeeia
exercises by the children. At : p n Re'
| W. II. Hurlbu:; Will preach On ~Atheisr
and Iufde,jiy.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
THE GREAT sEDowIcK COUNTY FARM

An EAGLE representative who visited the
stock farm of Mr.. Jewett, near Cheney
makes this report: The farm Is IN charge oil
Mr.. !. T. Hessel. who has had experience
upon Mr.. Jewett's farm near Buffalo. y. l.
Mr.. Baker is the bookkeeper and clerk.
There are nearly thirty men employed, some
having families and occupying residences
upon the farm. Eleven mule teams are kept
for farm purposes. They raise corn, oats,
wheat. vegetables, etc, and have full line
of improved implements including two sell
binders for harvest work. The farm con-
ta;ns 5.lGO acres divided into fields BY first
class fences, each pasture having wind
mill pump for the wells of which there are
eleven, varying in depth from thirty 10
forty-eight feet. There are about twenty
miles of fence and when all Is completed
will be near thirty miles. The fence is substan-
tial. there being two boards six inches wide
to each length, one being put on as a cap.
Below the boards are three wires: total cost
s. cents per rod.
The barns are first-class and consist OF 3
COW barn tOx2OO feet, that accommodates
l03 head.
The one for colts or Young horses Is 81
shaped, being 225 and l75 feet on the res
pective sides and sixteen feet deep. y breed
inc barn II2x2S feet, divided into box stalls
l4xI4 feet square. The stallion barn Is iOx6i
feet, besides two sheds, 20x4s feet each, con
nected TO the barn. \ mule shed for teams
lIGxlG feet. and tool house 1l5xl6 feet, with
hog house, $50 feet long, and eight dwelling
houses complete the list, except granaries'
A corn crib, l2x96 feet, and granary, 20x32,
with wing, 12xl4 feet, gives one an idea OF
the amount Of grain stored. All buildings
are of good material and well constructed
\ carpenter is kept upon the estate. The ex-
pense Of labor and Improvements averages
about 81 500 per month
Experiments have been made with tame
grasses. timothy and orchard, and proved
successful.
Some very fine breeding horses are kept,
| embracing QTdii- EpII i4pNNAAAs It'N'N -
the best Kentucky bred registered stock,and
some stock from Europe, a they have cattle
of the Holstien breed, Poland China hogs,
stc. There are 10 horses embracing Ham
bletonians, Clays, Pilots, Membrino Chiefs
Pachcns, etc. Mr.. Hessel SAYS they fine
farmers in this state anxious to secure tn
service Of good horses and that they arr
mee;in. with excellent success in introdu
eng good stock and that they find the eli
mate, grasses, &c, very favorable for thei
business. They are making fine road al
around the farm and in the direction o
Cheney and will soon have fine track L"
speeding horses. They are gentlemen wei
informed and courteous and deserve thei
success. The value of such AN enterpris
can hardly be estimated now but few year
will make it apparent to all who raise stoc
for market.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the real estate transfers
recorded in the Office of the register Of dee d
yesterday:
J NJ English TO John Cole lot in blk
A. English sub-add ........-.-...--..-...-S 100
n Zimmerly TO W S McClanathan
lots to Sc Emporia and lots to SO
Fourth ave- .--...--.-- ------------ fVp'
Smith f. Wiley TO Ines Wiley lot }
NOcO st-..---...-.--.--- ---.--------
Il Kelch to J I Mcconnell, tract of
land in West Wichita. e5U
Matilda J Mckinney TO + + Hatha-
way, lots 173, l75 and La Main
WV
L to ) ) Crawford, Sc or G-25-lw--.
AT.SS FRR Co to c III Bate, hi
NV or and hf sw or 9-25-lw...-..... -
III w Lewis TO Z T Ives lot lis Main
is c Ashmore to Francis NJ Wat
son, 100 acres of NV or 2c-29-le...-. l6U
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
For Sale or Exchange

The undersigned will sell his fine residence
property ON northwest corner of Lawrence
and Oak street with or without furniture A
desired. VIII sell or exchange for Other
property on terms to suit purchaser. On,
of the incest locations in city. %. David
son, at Citizens bank. dl9-tf.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
For Sale

Or trade for city property, a complete line
of jewelry suitable for travelling salesman;
this is good opportunity for anyone want
ing to go into good paying business at
once. Good reason for selling. Apply TO
| d2l-tf W. L. Cox, real estate agent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Senator Kelly Was in the city yesterday
he said 10 congratulate us upon the loss OF
the college Waiter, please send along that
corn bread and seven hundred barrels %
SORGHUM rlolasses annually.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
BUSINESS.

Yesterday was genuine old fashioned
business Saturday. A large number OF
farmers were in town and more grain and
farm produce than on any day during the
month. The streets were thronged all DAY
and all the stores did splendid trade
Mr.. F. T. Ives, of Meriden, Conn, who
has been guest at the Occidental several
DAYS, said to a representative of the EAGLE
that he Just wished he had his wife here yes
terdav to witness the rush and hustle and
life Of this city. Mr.. Ives owns considerable
real estate in this city and other portion:
Of the state. also in nearly all the
western state He SAWS nc
one need be afraid of Il business depression
here. for if if is little dull one year, 1T
ability to recuperate is beyond that of any
place he is acquainted with. lie has trav
eled a good deal in this state and has heard
people on the trains and at hotels talking o
Kansas towns. Of Atchison, Leavenworth
Fort Scott and Topeka, but when some oa'
speaks of Wichita, they ;.ii say, 80, Wichit'
| is the Chicago of the southwest. IL is beyond
all question the livest city in the state.
We have frequently written in praise Of on
| city and perhaps some may think we carr
the subject too far, but when gentlemen O
such Travelled knowledge of the who'll
country as Mr.. Ives and hundreds of other
express themselves in such unmeasure'
commentators of the superiority of on
city over all others they visit, we may b
| excused for commenting on what they say
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Mr.. James Rodgers and wife and Mr. 1.
Il. Murdoch and daughters came over on
last evenings Sunfower TO spend the day
with relatives
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

There is no order for job work, blank
book work or ruling of any kind that this
Office is not prepared to do on short notice,
in "A first class style.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

During the last few hot days the city, ac-
cording to the guage at the water works. has
been using from four hundred 10 four hun
dred and fifty thousand gallons of water
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

d. & NJ. We'll, ODD Douglas avenue have
the finest line Of office and mantel clocks in
the city. Their prices are the lowest; don't
fail 10 examine their stock of clocks before
buving elsewhere.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Old man Smell, who il WAS feared had
committed suicide. turned up again night
before last but left again Yesterday, and
those who know him say he will be sub
iect for the coroner before long.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

A batch of twenty-five or thirty of those
who have been trying to work out Smith :
cigar puzzle, viii leave for the lunatic asy-
lum tomorrow
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

We have some choice residence lots for
sale in the south part of the city at a bar
gain. Located on the street railway. Cars
will be running by them in fifteen DAYS. Call
at once before prices advance.
diff H. F. FRIEND, MCBEE " Co.
Goods at cost at Miles * Lippett's closing
out sale. DIST
Straved or stolen, from the subscr ibeI
Sunday night, from my home on North Law
renee street, bay horse with two white
hind feet one white fore foot and little white
in his face, about Is hands high ana about
10 years old. VIII pay liberal reward
dI7-Gt Moan HAETELL-
Chocolate and cream at Aldrich& Brown s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Repairing of watches and clocks Is one OF
the specialties at Wells jewelry store, ODD
Douglas avenue. All work guaranteed.
Also large ard well selected stock OF
American watches. d2l-lt
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Ice water, ice-c:cam, lemonade and all
kinds Of summer beverages went of faster
than hot cakes yesterday, and probably will
TODAY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
You wifi Laagh with all Your Nlshl.

syPoPUIAR PRICES. ~ aud - cents
seats now on sale at rostoflice. without extra
.b.r,. Dist
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Hats for everybody, cheaper than the
cheapest Best bargains now offered IN
Wichita at the New York millinery, lbs
| North Main street.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Jobber's stock of millinery goods AT half
price at Mrs. T. Vredenburgh's New York
millinery.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The college movement for College Hill Is
still talked of and several projects are talked
of not vet to be make known.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Mr.. NJ. Stone, of the Wellington Press
came up on the train last evening and vii
spend Sunday in the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

If you want the finest board and coolest
rooms in the city go 70 the Goodyear house
d2l-2tz
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14
AL HE OPERA HOUSE

Tennyson's Dora was brought out at the
opera. house las; night. ending with the IN
e,celled farce. Jenny Lind. The comfort
able theater was filed from pit 70 gallery.
Mr.. ]. \. Simon showed his high talent s.
an actor and all parts Of the play was well
performed. Mrs. Annie Simon as Dora was
fine and Al once riyeted the attention Of the
house, placing the entire troupe a. tsvo7iies
before the people Of this city.
The splendid farce, Jenny Lind, was the
ending Of one of the most pleasant perform
ances cf the season, encorcd throughout the
entire performance
The Simon troupe will produce Monday
and Tuesday nigh.s the oc;orocn, play
tha. is ST once interesting and fascinating.
~ -. F.nHHF
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Justice and township blanks kept in store
Mt this Office and for sale in quantities tt
suit purchasers.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

Come and see the bargains in ladies and
children's hats at the New York millinery,
l3S Main street. d2l-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The Fort Scott brick has arrived for tn
completion of the county building.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-06-14

The board at the Goodyear place is i'm
mense, try it. d2l-2t