davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
FARMS FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOB
sale Rll or part q hia farm, a miles
from Seattle and u miles from the paw
beach Fo2d. ct acres ~ surveyed ~ King
Connty Surveyor. said farm il surveyed
on into III acre iota. and is all level and
neaEiy al bottom land, and well adaptad
= hop. garden or hay culture. The White
River county road runs through The place:
pest once Across the. road tive school
houaes and = church within three-quar-
taEs q q ElIle - the premises. and rail-
rcad depot only half . nile away. Il =
situated IN DuWamish river valley. and
he river runs al aroRnd three sides Of
Tie place. and good wstar. No brush o.
umesr On The place; Il b Al IN graas or
AAy SHd Woule make good dairy faru.
Ain. farm e DeWatto MAsan county.
q Ito ncfas, eeeasd inHld- Thia p3ane i
nearly AL good beaver dam land. vel
wa1eTed and aaafly cleared. principally
small willow brush Thera % SOW caeaE-
ed abo4t 10 Gcrea good hoaae and new
hArn. cuts enoaEh h<Y tor two cows and
. pair o. haRsaa- NNid farm IL vel adaBt.
Cd 10 hop ealEure and handy 70 SkoknmEah
Rsaerrafiea. where piekGza VIII always
Terms saay. Far fufher parsscnisss
sadrezA either ~ letter or psrsen
JOHN RINKa
oc4dW DugAmtzh. VT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

LApTHa, ~ life and health WORTH pre-
eorvtnRl u Yea think %, use Gilmors's
Aromatic Wine. A. b. STKwART. dV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Purses and hand saiohels; ali the nsS
shapes and styles, LAToUR 4 Co, Opera
Block. dei2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Teo.--Ladief dosaimeFu. 75o. cash
Only 9 cash store can afford % give
cash yAlaes. CTKFER OxEARY. DELE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Ladies ehoaid knoB thsy obtain onlg
thoss fEes fFoM paisons. Rrssmaa's
Medieated iagtEibls Pass Poudsf i
haFmle3 as the dsW. Preserves md
beRuttnas tie OouuieEfan
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Co. The Chill dTen. They art
OWOO especially liable
70 Sudden oolds, coughs, group. Whoop-
ing cough, etc. We guarantees AokeF',
English Remedy q positive esre. Il
saves ho1rs OF anxious watching. Sold
By A. B. STEWART. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

All linsn table damask az Is eents. At
the San Francisco store. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

OHRIs. MTLLER's Eagle Store Is the
plaes 10 70 for select groceries. dell
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
The Last Chance
TO BUY WATER FRONTAGE on
ELLIOTT BAT At REASON
ABLE PRICES.
81 to 50 per front foot
W.. Ell. LAYS !, REEN APPOINTED
" LIDD'S ADDITION
WE IAvE BEEN APPOINTED

To the city OF Seattle, which comurises
lo1a I. and q Of section a. ana iof Z. -.
ton Is, townhhip rs nurth. range 3 east
near smiths Cove. and we areauthOFikad
% sell the same for from 81 tr 81 per froDi
1905 On Elliott Bay. and from eS e SIS
per lot not water frontage.
Ihaa 4 ~ Tar the cheapest property In
7. 80 gu according % ths Topography q
Parties Investing In his property nov
cannot help but make money.
fitles U. y. patent % W. 8. LAdd. The
PoEtlasd ntllionaare hankeF. WarranfV
deod from LAea and wife 70 Geo b. XII.
tlngeF. Plated by Kittinger, who VIII
glye warranty deed. No RErTEa rIII.E
ON EARTH.
A few blocks oniyfor naIs a the.eur,oss
Iha entire available water frontags ~
eoastls. including Ladd's addition, does
not exceed four miles. and certainly VIII
nos % s1iaeient Ave years hence for ne
acoommo 2atlon 81 q commercial city 40
ME the business Of the Puget sound ala
trtsG Our solid business msn have grown
rtch ~ investing In similarly lScafa6
property. which has increased IN vafne
ar eyQ1d their most aanguins heDea. "A
lev collars invested here. . trip 70 knroDe
.os leN eAfa and yoaF return viii nnd
yoa wealthy. Risk . few dollars %
MAKE A STAKE
De BOT buy this propeF1y tin you ana
80 pres 81 Adjoining property. and II
Ne price asked b us y nos IS per cent
50 IAN you can get other properly 49,
Salntn9. OF IN thai vicinity. Ne win MAKE
yo1 pieeent Of 9 block fry Il Ard -
=. h.-He wsD give $40 per acre Tor
eyeFy acre q land within 4 nile ~ 49,
addition. IN any diroeti0n-
G. 6. PHINNEY q CO.,
Real EsTATE BROKRRs
James street.
au8dW Opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
WA CHONG & GO.

EN0R TYPEWRITER PAPER RIB
4, 6ans 40 carhoa paper 20 toihs tyre
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17
WANTED.

A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO egaS-
scCRRT. or. James and Ihlrd "a. asif
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

81
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

II OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE p
~ North Seattle.
Lots and blocks for sale IN u. nsa..
avs nrat second third. fgaFths LAWN 49,
sixth additions.
Lets and blocks fer nals IN q. r. Do
nys Park addition.
Lots and hi0cks Cor sale IN u. y, ha~
ny's East Park addition.
LOta and blocks for sais n Mob hlA
Lots and hlocks for sale In 0reann -
dition.
Leis and hiocks for SALE d YuFlDn1
81 the city.
Farm lands IN King. San Juan ard %
Rifcoauliea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-17

Washington Territory Employment Bu
reag. nsaE corner Commercia ans
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
A COWARDLY STAB.

The elevator men of this city are highly
indignant at the last stab of the Santa Fe
at this unonending city. They say that
they were notified yesterday that Mr.. Leeds,
the general freight agent, had issued orders
to the effect that no grain would be received
on the road for shelling, cleaning, and sack
ing and re-shipping in this city. This is an
attempt to kill our elevator business. Our
elevator men have worked up quite a large
trade by buying ear corn, oats and wheat
in all the western towns, shipping it to this
city. shelling the corn, cleaning the oats
and wheat and shipping it on order to vari-
Gus parts of the country. Judging by these
gentlemen's reports, the high and mighty
Santa Fe corporation propose TO discrimi-
nate against them and ruin their business.
The Santa Fe people have shown their
hand adversely to Wichita on many occa-
sions and in many ways, but this last is the
unkindest cut of all, if the circumstances
are as reported, and the farmer of this
county who fails to recognize the necessity
of loosening the grip of that grinding cor
poration from our Threats and his throat, by
assisting competing lines into this county,
must indeed be blind TO his own interest.
This last move is the most bigh-handed
proceeding yet attempted and it should
rouse the slowest and MOST conservative to
action
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
THAT REFORM COLLEGE.

A member of the German Reform church
who had read the EAGLES item TO the efec,
that the bishop of their church had been
here and that college of their dencmina-
ton in this city was under consideration,
said the item in the main was correct. The
ecclesiss:ic referred TO is not called bishop
but he is the chief organizer of their church
in this state. He said the church is not
strong in the west, but in eastern PennsyI-
vsnis, New Jersey and Delaware it is the
strongest church numerically and inanei-
ally, and il they undertake TO build any in
stitution they have the stuff to do j; with.
Rev. l. q. Brown, who died in this city last
year, came out here to visit some old parish
toners who had settled about Cheney, and
he built the first church in that town, where
there is good congregation. They own a
10: in this city and will soon build
church
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
FINALE.

Last night the Opera house was crowded
TO its utmost capacity, IS il was the two pre-
ceding nights, to witness the finale perform
snoe of Stars Opera company. olivette.
We may say that j. superseded any of
the preceding ones for dclighting the
audience. Frank Deshon as Coquel-
loot kept the house in one contin-
uous roar of laughter, while Miss Duyes as
Olivette merited the applause she received
all during the evening from the audience.
Charles Osborne was the ideal schnoner
that Leaves the bar every fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Harvey as Valentine was spplsuded as
usual, while Mr.. McSweeney was as hand
come a eyer.
Miss May Douglass has an excellent voice
and sustains her part well. Miss Knowles
also has very fine voice.
Each of the principal characters we're pre-
sented with boquet.
Stars opers company will always be
welcome to Wichi.s. and no matter how the
state of the weather is. they will always have
large and spprecistive audience
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
MORE SCHOOL ROOM.

An EAGLE reporter was talking TO gem
tIeman yesterday who is converssnt with the
school ma tiers Of the city. While on the
subject of schools he made himself the author
of the following:
''The school population of the city has
become so great that it is absolutely neces-
sary that more room be appropriated TO
school purposes. The Third and Fifth
wards are especially deficient and new school
buildings will nave to be built before all can
be given the advantages of school during
the coming year. The Fourth ward is also
crowded, but not sufficiently to demand q
new building but an addition attached to
the present building would be sufficient
Last fall our schools opened up with thir-
ty-.wo teachers and before the year closed
eight more had been added. Next year eight
corps as the present ones will be crowded
far too much to do good work" The matter
of attending to the building question should
be considered by the proper authorities
soon, as it always takes more time 20 mature
plans for the erection of public buildings
than private. Since it is indispensable and
will have 20 be done some time the quicker
I is done more good results can be derived"
"The fact is that the city has been grow
ing SO fast in the last four years that ii is
getting too extensive for its clothes ia almost
everything"
1t is no small job to be continually en-
larging our city buildings every new moon,
but it seems like the occasion demands it,
and be done it must.
1 am sure, however, we would much
rather have it that way than not"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
STovEPIPES VS. TouGHs.

It was long after the keystone hour last
Thursday night when low down gsmb-
ling den, with a joint addition, was trans
formed into frst-clsss paniemenium of
the pugilistic variety. The quiet and gentle
breezes were disturbed FOR some distance
around and that point wss soon the center
of attraction for the passers by.
The scene was in the second story of a
fine brick building. The party gathered to
spend the evening Was one of the
se,ec; kind. A par. Of them, especially
were very select. The latter hsd gone there
in the early part Of the evening for few
socisl glasses Of beer, accompanied by some
thing little stronger now and then.
On arriving at the favored resort they
me, about the same number of gentlemen
whose collars were not So white. bu. hs1
been. and whoss hats were not so tall nor
had the same ones ever been so. The h,s.
party carried more gold watches than the
second and could hold the glass Of foarning
beer up between themselves and the flicker
gas ligh. and erclsim in dignifed tone
'liherty enlightenins the world"
The two parties soon become sequain,ed.
without the heel and toe introduction that
Away. is dispensed with OF such occasions,
and &c: up TO each other the drinks 70
strengthen tie words of friendship. By and
by the whole psrsy Was comfortably seated
around table and ere long the cards made
their lille bow and the fascinating games
were commenced
Soon j, Was proposed TO introduce soma
money into the affair in order 20 make j:
more interesting. The suggestion proved TO |
be populs. one and the center Of the table I
VA given the honor Of holding the pile.
Alter few hours playing and drinking
the s:orepipe brigade proposed To play the !
'toughs." This word ''touEhs" v~ the s1s
word shss made It's sppeArancs- !
However. the proposition VS. accepted and |
soon il stood stnvepipes vE ;oughs
Af.es this il ras smooth sailing until Ii. I.
time, when dispuse arose /
bstveeen the too parties - TO Who should |
have The game just finished. Hazsh !
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
ANOTHER INSTITUTION.

1t has been decided by Rev. NJ. ]. Casey
to accept proposition Of the order of SIS
tiers of Charity, the mother superior Of
which is in Dubuque, Iowa, to locate a
branch of that order in this city, and to
build for them an academy this fall. These
sisters are the most thoroughly trained
teachers in America. After graduating at
the State Normal they are required to study
seven years before they can receive an ap-
pointment to teach in one of their acade-
mics. Their course Of instruction is the
most thorough possible.
The building committee of the Catholic
church are low receiving propositions
for the location Of this insti-
tuition. Two very liberal propositions
have already been received, one of which
donates forty acres of land and nearly so,
600, which it is estimated will be nearly
enough to build the one wing of the acad-
envy proposed to be finished this fall. The
building will be of Augusta stone and the
msin structure when finished will cost about
$4,000 and will eclipse any institution of
that character in the state.
The sisters intend to open their academy
with about 800 boarders at the beginning.
The importance of this institution to the
city will readily be seen and as there will be
no delay in progressing with the building,
property owners will not be slow in bidding
for its location.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
rAvoSABLY IMPRESSED.
Prom ,he Lesvenwo..h cathoI.c.

|
Daring his visit 10 Wichita, the bishop
was most fsvorably impressed with the gen.
erosi,y and good will displayed By the ci,i-
zens of ihst thriving young metropolis. In
deed he was highly pleased with The sen,i-
ments expressed By the most prominent
citizens of Wichits. irrespective of creed.
and be hiss 70: words 10 express his admir-
alton of their courtesy and good ~ill. And
the Catholic certainly hopes that city will
soon be the seat of q bishop. Snd that good
one will be chosen.
That city is fortunate in lis pastor. Father
Casey. and We must ssy that its good people
have munifcen;ly shown their appreciation
Of theselec;ion the bishop made 70. them. BY
aiding every effort of FAiher Casey 20 make
improvements needed, and thei. pastor ve
must say thx. he h&s shown himself in every
way worthy Of tie high iru.s reposed in him
BY his selection
ConcordiA came into the field with Wich-
i,a very well. but Wichita appears to Be
distancing her in enterprising generosity. in
the way of approaching the permanent
benefits Of the various Institutions and en-
terprises the new bishepric viii bring into
life. The real estate offered By tie citixers
Of wichita for the various buildings and in
stitrsions il said 10 aggregate 81. 900 IN
value. This Is indeed credifable 70 the pro-
gressive enterprise Of that people, at the
same time it win prove the bet investment
they ever mAda
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05

words were soon INDUCED in, and finally
one of the toughs opened the ball, as well as
the the head Of his opponent, with chair.
An old fashioned heavy bottomed beer
bottle was the next instrument seen flying in
the air. After this, things happened TOO
fast for the eye TO catch, especially when it
was not certain what would be the fnal re-
suit. Suffice it to say no revolyers were
used, but all the furniture and parsphanalis
of the establishment presented battle field
appearance when things Quieted down.
The stove-pipe brigade was the first to
leave the room. and that one Of their num-
Der who had first received an introduction
to the chair, they carried across tine street,
where he was deposited in friends room.
The toughs gained their point and
divided the last layout Of money before
their opponents had made their escape from
the room
1t might be Of interest to relate that Just
IS tie stovepipes had reached. on their re-
treat, the bottom of the stairs leading to
the den one of them was sorry to find him.
self il the presence Of his wife and son, who
hsd been looking for him for some time.
They had reason to believe be was filing
some vacant seat in joint, as he had not
returned home at the usual hour.
Tbi. was pitiable scene. No sooner had
the intoxicated husband seen his wife than
he commenced to abuse her in the most
beastiy manner. The most pleasant words
could not induce him to accompany them
home.
The reporter could furnish the reader the
initials of his name If be was so inclined
but suffice i. to say that the appearance of
some men in broad day light is very differ
emit from what it is at night.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05

Mr.. Frank Deshon, manager of the Sta,
Harris Opera company has become so cap.
tivated with this city that he has bought
four lots here. In conversation with friend
yesterday Mr.. Deshon said that his company
nowhere met with such elegant treatmen,
nor SO liberal patronage as in Wichita
therefore it is needless to say that this COM
pany will sound the prsise of Wichita
wherever they go. The circus companies
that have been here, too have the same good
story to tell, therefore our city viii have the
benefit of that sort of advertisement, which
amounts to considerable as these troops
travel ali over the country.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
REV. ALFRED rAYroR. ID.

The distinguished and popular divine. of
Ner York City, so fsyorsbly and widely
known in the Sabbath school work Of the
Presbyterian church, is in our city, the
guest of j. A. JoLes, Esq, and has kindly
consented to fill the pulpit of the Is; Pres
byterian church next Sabbath morning and
possibly in the evening also, if not too weary
with his travels. His reputation justices the
assertion that he will deliver no ordinary
sermon. but which the intellectual Of Wich-
isa should hear.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL coMMlrrE

The Republican central judicial commit
tee of the Eighteenth judicial district met at
the Office of Campbell 6 Dyer, in the city
of Wichita, June 4. at 10 q. M, with Mr.. j.
L. Dyer 10 the chair.
Judge VIM. Green, of Kingman, pre-
sented the proxy of c. W. Myers, and was
admitted as committe man, representing
Kingman county.
J. X. Cubbison, of Ell Dorodo, presented
the proxy of A. l.. L. Hamilton, and was
admitted as committee man, representing
Butler county, and WIS appointed secretary
Of the meeting.
On motion 1t was decided to hold the ju-
dicial convention on the Dist day Of July.
at . p. m, at the opera house in the city OF
kingman.
On motion it was decided that the dele
gates to the Judicial convention should be
spportioned as follows: One delegate tor
every four hundred and one extra delegate
for each traction of one hundred and over
of the votes cast for +. b. Allen for secre-
tery of state at the election of 1884.
The time and place Of holding primaries
and county conventions to choose delegates
is left 10 the discretion of the county CEN
trail committee.
On motion it was decided to issue the lol-
lowing call for n convention:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
a TIL EE-STO.tY BRICK

The frame building just north q Aldricb
& Browns drug store, aid the building sd-
joining, were raised yesterday and made
ready to be moved away TO give room for a
fine three-story brick.
Mr.. Aldrich told reporter LAST evening
that they proposed TO put their new build
ing up with marble front. 1t will, no
doubt be one of tho incest business buildings
in the city.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
PUTTING IT IN SHAPE.

Next "Wednesday morning the gentlemen
Who bought Carey's park will assume con-
troll and it will be placed in the hands Of
thsir agents, Measrs. Brown & Cole, rsal e.
tate dealers in the Furley s Roth block.
Steps will be taken Immediately to put il in
attractive shape. The fences will all be re-
moved, streets laid out and graded and side
vaIn built When this is done that hand
some plat will be perhaps the finest opening
for sale in the city. The sidewalks will con-
nees With the street railroad.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
DISTRICT COURT

When the dis.sict court convened yester-
day morning the case of the State against
William T. Edwards, charged with murder
in the first degree in the killing of John
Wilson in the city of Wellington, Sumner
county, December 6, 1884, Was called, and
after the regular preliminary red tspe had
been measured out twelve prospective
jurors were placed in the chairs as target
for the counsel on both sides. The work of
examining them as to their competency to
sit as impartial Jurors on tho case continued
during the day and one after another was
excused or set aside for cause When court
adjourned three honest jurymen held down
three chairs.
Il was proposed to hold two hours
night session in order TO facilitate matters,
but the attendance of subjects for Jurors
could not be secured.
This case will continue several DAYS. II
will take until noon today to secure jury.
Then will come the statement of the case
and the settlement of fine legal points, after
which formidable array of witnesses will
be examined on each side. There are four
able lawyers on each side, so if they all get
a chance go toot their bazoo they will knock
the spots off about two dsys.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
THE MINSTRELs TONIGHT,

The well known Barlow, Wilson and Ran
kin minstrel troupe will give one of their
performances at the opera house tonight.
These are the best minstrels on the road,
and draw immense houses wherever they
appear. Minstrel performances are inter
ssting where the troupe is q good one. The
performances are outside the usual line of
entertainments, and are q source of relAxa-
ton which is generally welcomed.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-06-05
UPSET..

Prot. Riggs was sailing up East Dough-.
avenue ard somehow did an excellent Job
of advertising. He had two of his fine
horses hitched 10 his wagon tandem style
and at the same time was leading couple.
In making . turn both sets OF horses
pulled on the central part Of the circle and
upset the professor and his carriage.
His cries for help soon collected hese,o-
genous crowd and it was found that the
carriage was confidently injured. but no
other serious damage wss incurred.