davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-03-24
ToR RENT--ROogTs.


1JnE I. 81. N. WI NICELY, FUR
i lOO nished room on I'd iioor all mod
err lmprOvemeuts, suitable tor gentiemehL tSnI
~ per m onth, heat and gas included t-zo
A LARGE FURNISHED ROOM IN NEW
~ house; splendid nelghborhood and very nest
locatlon. l2Oi @ ST. ~ w. I.2O
JnAO 13ru 81. y. w-w1TH BOARD,
~ n pleustnt aud newly furnished ~.
rove room on I'd floor fronti also room, 9i lst
I0JIK 81. 81. w.-LARGE, NEWLY
L - II furnished parlor aud bedroom
also sintlo roomi dcslrabl location. 20
13O6 g. 9rp9sc,E TS4SKsiS ASSEas ~
"a and 3,i doors; rcirTS5ees exchaased 100
10y APHTL IA FLAT OF ROOMS TO
ID small family who viii give table board 70
the present occupants. 1873 q St ~ w i--o
NICELY FURNISHED 20 FLOOR, BAY
with bnard southern eNposure one of TN most
desirable locations IN the city. 1923 . st. NJ w.
nNE LARGE, NICELY, ,FUHNIsItEp
~ front room, I'd floor. O32 y. Y. av. y. w.
1Enn u s'r. n. W., NEAR CONN. Az
l. w 4 hAnd'omey furnishcd iront
iUJiu, Win Windows. wei hentedi excellent
board; terms moderate' references exchanged,
DEsroNsIBLE TENANT wANTED FoR
IN suite Ot rooms aud bath, ON Id door, suit
aDlo for housekeeping. dOl 3dot \. ". 5.2t
-lI 20 ~ N. w.-To FAMILY WITH
- l. l. out children. "a floor. unNrnishol, or
light noutekeepngi references exchanged. 1-20
ore lbru 81 n. w.-HANDsoMELY
SD ,,I gTnishcd naish suites OF apartments, YIN
4 NFuRNISIIED PARtORS, WITH HEAT
4 and light, s25i bath ou same iloOr also fur
nshed front room, 81 iloor. l10l q st. N. w.
A NUMBER OF STUDENTS CAN HAVE
"A the use OF lst floor furnished front room
for 80 per MONTH also other nicely IurnShcd
70 ms at $40 aud $40 per mouth. lOlG lgth 81.
n. W., cor. Mass. nv, 90
ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
II board, at 04o n. Y.av. 7.26
111S 81 n. W HANDSOMELY
Il l. - furnished front roo ns, southern OK.
posurc, with board houo faces reservation;
terms reaspnablei table board, 20
| TJNO a SINGLE GENrLEMAN--A PLEAS
L ant front room, bay window, southern eA-
7, surei or large back room both on LIST floor.
| TJNwo LARGE, DESIRABLE, USFUR-
i nished communicating rooms, I'd floor,
| southern eNpOsure; avenue cars pass. 203l
SCo = ST. N. wa ROOMS, FUR.
l. 900 nished or unnirnlshed, for house
keeep!ipgi south front; modern improvements
1h.In n sT.-VERY LARGE AND
Il X ~ cheerful room on "a iioor, and one
sm% srnnas. Sne board fdesired' private family rsf
MICE ROOM, NEW HOUSE. AND NEW
~ furniture, $40 per month. o27 ! st. n. w,
OETicE ROOM on 1Sr FLOOR, At a5s ),
on the premises 7-24
AT21lS @ ST.. BET 21sr AND 22D SITS.
| "A n. M;,Three nicely furnished rooms, %
ent to Departments; herdcs pass The door. 7.27
HANDsoMELY FURNISHED PARLoRs,
| II en- suite or single. in a private family. ref.
eronces exchanged. 500 9thst, n, W. 7-24
National Republican., 1885-03-24

The fourth Of tho series Of plano recitals by
Prof Carl Faction, Of baltimore, took place at
Marnrs Hall last night The audience,
though not large, was u very appreclatlVe ono.
The programme comprised selections from
Weber, Mendelssohn, J. Raf, and Edw. Grigg,
and afforded ample opportunity for the pro-
feSSor to display his ability as pianist, and
at tho same time give the audience a pro-
grosslyo idea of the growth Of pianofortc
music during the past century. The next re-
CltRl, which takes place on Monday next, will
include selections from Bach, Beethoven, and
fa4N
National Republican., 1885-03-24
REAB ESTATE, LOANS, ETC.
B1sHop 81 BrNNErr.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS. AND INSURANCE
No. zoos + ST., bet 10th and 18th sta
FOR SALE.


Elegant residence on Iowa Circle, 10 rooms
large buffers pantry, bath room, and all mod
ern improvements, s25 600 terms easy
New dwelling on Massachusetts avenue north
west, IL rooms, all modern improvemenisip price,
sl6,bOu.
New dwelling Massachusetts avenue north
west, ~ rooms, all modern improvements; price,
$4,000.
Fine dwelling, OIL NJ street, IL rooms, modern
improvements; price. $4,000.
Fine dwelling on Ninth street northwest IL
rooms and all modern improvements, In first
class repair; price, $4,000.
Two new brick dwellings, ON L street, all mod
ern improvements; price, $4,000 and $1,000
each; terms easy.
New brick dwelling on Massachusetts avenue,
rooms and bath and modern improvements;
price, s4,250
Two new brick dwellings on II street north
west, z rooms and modern improvements, each
Two.story brick building, 20 by 90, lot 90 by
s5, o rooms including store, Eighth aud II sts-
N. w; price "A, 600; terms easy
Two dwellings, rooms each. on Ridge street;
price, 81, 200 cash.
Fine building lots on Fifteenth street at bar.
gain.
FOR RENT;
FINE RESIDENCE, is Rooms. mod.
cru improvements, elegantly furnished.
near Thomas 90
FINE RESIDENCE, 1S Rooms, mod
orn improvements, near Thomas cir.
loOOO
FINE RESIDENoE. II Rooms, mod ~, -,
| re- All property placed In our hands will be
liberally advertised without cost to owners.
Money placed on hrstclass Western Securities
| nt 10 per cent
National Republican., 1885-03-24

Rov. John K. Paxton, d. D., late OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church, of this
city, will visit this city this week, and, by
special request, will deliver ON Friday evening
next ut the Congregational Church his cele-
brated lecture, entitled "ShaylngS" DR.. Pax
ton, who Is now in charge of one of the largest
congregations in New York city, will be cor
daily welcomed by his hosts OF friends here.
to the Y. NJ. c. A., Of this city, are now on sale
at Ellis's music store.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

pY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL-A
I'D situation as chambermaid and waitress In
private family; none need apply except first-
National Republican., 1885-03-24

142O cheerful s%ynRM rSdm al hASsE aSr and 4SP Sne
smaiI one; board II desired; private family ref
National Republican., 1885-03-24

40 Il ST. N. wa ROOMS, FUR
Il 900 nished or unnirnlshed, for house
keeping; south front; modern improvements.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

MICE ROOM, NEW HOUSE. AND NEW
~ furniture, SO per month. 027 st. N. w.
National Republican., 1885-03-24

ID osITIoNs SECURED FOR NURSERY
l. maids who a tend regularly the nee lessons
given at GA q vt. Wednesdays ut 9 o'clock on
the nCare OF Little Children." l.20
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
CHENEY.
CHENEY, Dec. y, is

CHENEY. Dec. II, 1885.
Many OF the blows" were disagree
ably surprised las, Monday with invi-
tations TO come to Wichita as witnesses
in the liquor cases of Cunningham
aud George Thomas, who had been
arrested on complaint made by Mrs.
Lands and Rev Sanderson. The vio-
laterS of the law plead guilty before
the trials came of and the witnesses
were not needed.
Winter set in rather brisk this week
and what little SHOW fell seems 10 be
determined TO stay with us.
In The trial of CofIey VS.. Johnson,
now before the court at kingman.
many things are brought 10 light
which do not reflect very nice upon
Jim Cotley, The plaintiff. According
to reports of persons who were pres
ent at the trial, the jury stands eleven
against one for the acquittal of John
son. Cofiey is likely TO reap now what
he has sown.
The family o: Vim. Enlervein is
is sick with diphtheria. rhe younges,
child died Thursday noon and the
others are in dangerous condition.
II was reported on the streets this
morning that daughter of W. l..
Smith was taken with diphtheria also.
She had been at church The evening
before. IL is likely that school will he
closed if any more cases should come
under observation.
The billiard hall of Mr. Dodd was
entered by burglars last Thursday
night and all the cigars stolen except
$40. Mr.. Dodd's loss is aboat Si5
There is Ii } positive clue to the perpe-
traitors, but suspicion rests strongly
on a couple of individuals. who are
now closely watched.
Mrs. Smith. from near Goddard, ar
rived here tonight with her daughter
to visit Mrs. Amos Tucker, who is her
sister.
John McComas is now dealer in
COAL" having entered into partnership
with W. 4. Thomas.
W. Z. Joslyn and Wingert traded
residence property with each other,
even up. aud have moved ALREADY into
their new residences.
Mr.. l.. Jones is running the
drug store for Mr.. +. Il. Davis,
who is absent on Il hunt in Indian Ter
ritory. FARMER JOHN.
i. S.-A heavy snow storm COM
menced Friday evening and this morn
ing we have as heavy a snow as we
generally have here, but il is badly
drifted, making travel almost impos-
sible.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
OUR NEW JUDGE.

Considerable surprise was caused
among the legal lights of Wichi;s Last
week when il was announced that
Judge Sluss would tender his resigna-
ton and recommend the appointment
of MIR. I. Il. Wall as his successor.
Much speculation has been inc uIgei in
a. 10 the cause of this change. which il
probably some political scheme and
time viii divulge the facts. Mr.. Wall
received his appointment aud was
qualified for ctice Monday and went
TO kingman 10 open his first session of
court Though Young man for the
position, we believe Mr. Wall il en-
dowed with all the requisites neces-
sary 10 fill the place OF honor with en-
tire satisfaction. Being a lawyer of
much successful experience and man
of good judgment and a cool head. he
will undoubtedly make good Judge
Various runors are adoat regarding
.he course of MIR. Sluss. and also IS TO
what Mr. Stanley VIII do. However
il is beliey ed by many that these two
gentlemen will form 4 Law partner
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
KICKING AS USUAL.

Under the above heading the EAGLE
On Sunday morning, adminintcrej tn
following iu-j r, buSe IL the Beacon
for t'c uu>eenliy and Irrational rum
pus il j. making over the change il
the jud9>hip: No one more deepl,
regrets the resi- gnatinn of Judge Sius-
than the editor of the EAGLE. but
having become FESTIVE under its re
straints ~ d tired of the iudgship. it
was largely Il personal matter with
him. a. to his continuance in office
We know of no law or principal o:
American policy which forblds al
officer TO resign his trust when
he chooses. The law provides i
be appointed. In this case
it was the governors dlty to provide
Judge 10 open court in This county
the Sth inst. In acting upon the adj
vice of the retiring judge, backed by
the endorsement OF q good majority
of The bar at the whole district, hc
certainly selected IA man who will be-
~ satisfactory rs any one who could
be named, aud one whose qualifica-
tons, ability aud integrity are un-
ques toned, except by The whisky
Democracy Of Wichita
IL is the universal sentiment of the
bar that Judge Wall is model pre-
siding officer. lie has thus soon won
the confidence and esteem OF all. bs
his gentlemanly bearing and prompt
and courteous dispatch of business
kingman Leader.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
surrounded with rolling prairie, with soil
tina; can Not be surprised.

surrounded with rolling prairie, with soil
tina; can Not be surprised.
Meade county is now reached from Cim-
srron via Leighton & Plymell's stage line,
which starts from Cimsrron every morning
at o'clock. The distance to Meade Center
from Cimarron is nearly forty miles, and
70 West Pisines nearly fifty miles.
The line also extends TO Garden City via
Fargo Springs and Springfield.
The Ferguson stage line extends from
Dodge City through wilburn and Fowle,
TO Meade Center, distance OF forty-seven
miles. Cimarron and Dodge are both reach
ed BY day and night trains on the Santa Fe.
Until recently the nigh, train stopped only
at Dodge.
The permanent organization Of the coun-
ty will be completed by the election of coun-
~ officers to be held January 9Th. The
temp ,rary officers are: Commiesioners-S.
S. Sears, chairman. Meade Center; Il. S
Mullen, Fowler;E E. NJ. Mear-, West Piaines;
county clerk-A. ID. McDaniels. They all
have previously held offices of trust, have
proceeded with great care in the difficult
work of organizing The county and will,
therefore. avoid msny,if not all the mistake,
made in other similar organizations. The
importance Of proper organization csnno,
be over estimated, and 1t is conceded BY all
tina. the Empire of Meade" has started on 8
career of prosperity which will soon give her
a place among the leading counties of the
state. Nc.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
NOT A FAIR COUNT.

President Cleveland didn't deal
fairly with the silver question in his
message, aud every western Democrat
knows that he didn't. lie said en-
pha icaliy that not to exceed $50, o0o.-
GOO in silver dollars were in circula-
ton, when he knew that ov.r one
hundred million of silver certificates.
which certificates represent silver de-
posted by individuals. were in circu-
lation in addition 10 the dollars them
selves. la fact there is now in circula-
tion, according 10 Mr.. Cieveland's
treasurrr's own report. about one
hundred and seventy millions of sill
yer. taking the dollars, the certificates
and the subsidiary coin.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
THE QUEEN BEE AMONG KANSAS
DAIIIES.
FIarrerin2 Words From a Live Dem
oCratic Paper

The editor of the Belle Plaine Resi-.
dent, who is more Of real Jefferson.
ian Democrat than President Cieye.
land himself, lays by his party preju.
dice-if he has any-long enough to
deliver himself OF this very flatiering
opinion OF the EAGLE as a newspaper,
for whicl: he will please accept cur &C.
acknowledgements and the assurance
that about five thousand readers in
southwest Kansas VIII admire his good
Judgment. That paper of yesterday
SAYS:
We always have held aud do hold
that the Wichita EAGLE is the best
daily paper in Kansas. The public
must not misconstrue the expression
must not mix politics in it, must not
figure its want of faith in the ID. NJ. &
A, must not think we endorse lis
bloody shirt ideas-but We want them
to understand that as a newspaper,
furnishing the reading public with in
COMMUNICATING complete associa'-
ed press reports, Keeping with the
times, and having the moral courage
10 speak its mind regardless of con.e-
quences, for these reasons we know the
EAGLE is the Queen Bee of the Kan
sas daiiies.
Yesterday morning il published the
presidents message in full, occupying
thirteen columns of solid matter, or
about 10000 words. and it's the only
Kansas daily that did the like-truly
lit representative of "the glorious
climate of the Arkansas Valley"
rruc, we think and know It's off on
certain railroad matters, but il has lots
of ''bliss" in such matters, and while
we will anuihilate it aud calmly sit Oh
It's inanimate form aud leisurely re-
move bits of sumptuous viands from
'twixt our grinders, on D., NJ. Il A
still as a newspaper its peer
iwelleth not within our state'-
borders. The man of 3-M's will fur
ni-h all information regarding terms
Of subscription, etc and sample copies
can he seen at this office. Ii the triple
initial individual will change his poll
tics and frankly admit that prognosis
Of the d., NJ. & a. is out of sorts,
we'll elect him to the governorship OF
kau-as
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
AN SWEEED.

Did the ID. NJ. Il a. Co cause the
fallure
Answer = Belle Paine Resident
Well, no; il did not. But our first
assert ,on was an honest one The
Residents after correction. no doubt.
was correct one, but too strong for
our good narured complexion. We
not only make the acknow ledgment.
but ROW say that it has come 10 our
knowledge that one of Wichita's
bar Ks on Friday, paid out about
$1,000 of Fitzgerald & Mallory 5 money
on their u. NJ & 4. contracts. which
puts quite different face on the whole
enterprise. Ii may be after all, that
we shall Vet visit the editor OF the
Resident via Conway Springs and the
u. II. & \.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
HENRY c. SLUSS.

The action of ilcur> {. SlusS in re
signing the oflic. of Judge of III,
eighteenth judicial districts OCCASION
ing considerable comment We arc
aware that he tilt hampered in The
position and desired tn retire. but W. r.
not prepared for his rcsiynatioa.W hich
,ane like q thunder clap from clear
sky. Almost constant absence from
his family, and IN" loss at lucrative
aw practic seem to have been m,re
than lac could endure. We ventur,
the assertion rha' ~ Judge in the Stat
of Kansas was ever mure y aruly SUP
ported by the people and bar
%; his district Than Jutge
oluss. He wore The judicia
ermnr with digniIy and ~ aud
was Just and impartial in the strict
est sense. In shorr. he never rose
above Henry 4. Siuss or departed
the ways thai have always character
'Zed his actions IL m,n. We bavr
known him intimately tor Over TWEEN
~ ye4rs and his life, both priva'c and
public. H. without 4 slain. The Wich-
tia EAGLE informs u that he will al
eHtt it>44iaN bliC .'iatAitt u INV Ati
certainly has our earnest good wishes.
We have an idea that The people of
Kansas will not permit him TO remain
III private life any great length @;
time. In ability and integrity be
stands too conspicuous TO be over
looked or allowed to remain out OF
the councils OF our ieaders.-Anthony
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
The OKLAHOMA QUESTION.

As is known TO the readers of iht
EAGLE, Senator Plumb, of Kansas, was
tie only man in the las, congress WHO
urged q settlement of the Oklahoma
question He urged thu; tEc Terrific
~ be opened 10 settlement and intro
duced Il bill looking 10 immediate ac-
lion through the executive of the na-
ton. And. as is equally well known.
the EAGLE did not endorse the move,
for which il secured tle blessings q
OF the boomers ou divers occasions.
Senator Plumb Is very Ievel-headed
man, ana when IT comes to matters
touching western interests, or the
state of Kansas, is particularly sound,
but as 10 Tie Oklahoma problem, we
could not agree with HIM IS TO tine
Thirty odd western counties OF Kansas
have been rapidly filing up for the
past wear which would have been left
10 the coyote and the prairie dog had
successful entrance ell the lands OF
the Territory been effected bv the
Payne or any other colony scheme.
These western counties, IN such an
event, would have been compelled To
wait for The back-llow, which might
not have occurred III ten years. In the
!acantimc, Wichita, a. one instance,
gould have found herself still ON the
bor,.er> of civilization without any
support FROM the territory which
is NATURALLY tributary 10 her,
and the state would have
been left minus two or three
hundred thousand people, to say moth
ing of the shortage on the wealth and
Development which such number OF
people mean. People viii say, ''Oh,
well, The western counties of Kansas
would have been settled anyhow"
But this Is not true, at least doubtful.
For thirty years now emigration has
get f. Kansas, across a state which j.
richer and greater in natural resources
than aiy Other western state. Had
the Indian Territory been opened this
would not only have held true with
reference 10 Kansas, but Kansas
would have lost from one to three
hundred thousand people. Senator
Plumb seems just as earnest and anx-
fous how as he was a year ago. He
said in a short speech Oh Wednesday |
in the L. S senate:
III this question is not settled by |
congress IL VIII settle Itself, and that |
settlement may be attended by more |
OF l..~, lragical results =
We !, he boomers did not kill any
bod. under Ar hur, and we don't be-
lieve they wlll kin any body underCleve-
land. And, while it would not hurt
SO much now so far as the interests of |
Kansas are concerned, still a a STATE
we VIII be fully as well off if the In
diaa Territory remains in statu quo
fer = year or two yet. and until the
Indians can be taken care of in de-
ceGcy and in order.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
NOT FOR CONGRESS

There Is Il good deaf Of speculation
both here aud in Wichita as 10 what is
meant by the resignation of judge
Slus-- Many reasons have been assign
ed for the resignation, bat We confess
freely that we know nothing about il
However, if our name was Samuel II.
Peters aud we represented this district
III congress, we should feel little uu-
easy abouI orr seat aad begin repair
ing our political fences immediately -
Fingman Courier.
Mr.. Peters eau rest in peace 30 far as
the political ambition. of Judge Slu,s
are concerned. The only Instances in
which he has heretofore offered him
self for the SURFACES of the people his
friends have been more responsible
than he. lie simply wanted 10 get
back among his brothers, where he
could DO some of the .'objectiug" in
stead OF being compelled To listen to
all the ''ohjec,ing" done by the other
fellows. The facts, Is we believe them
TO be, are simply these: Wichita is
growin.-is big town now. and will
b. much bigger, a city in which the
fees of leading legal lights will run
away up into the thousands annually.
and Judge Sluss was simply DESTROYS
of competing for such an honorable
aud lucrative standing, instead of be-
ing lied mp on the bench until the
chances to winning such a practice
were gone. With all his conceded
ability Judge Sluss is a poor politician
and in leaving the bench no thought of
any oGice, in our Judgment, had any
weight in influencing him TO the step
which we think he has shown wisdom
in taking
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-12-13
NO PARTICULAR CREDIT.

Is il not true, on the other hand
that Kansas Is always harping on III,
theme of her ownership of Kama
City! |, She not always nrageing that
-he made Kansas City?-Kansis City
Journal.
II we DO, ii s about the smalles
matter over which we ever brag, and
the only one of which we ever grow
ashamed