davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

I
loo-alzRe2ns11cz csz-uTrzxxzaEllr
CunAao. Oca 81 1855
A. this WRITING fhs-a b bat enc fbsnss
uprn Ne tosauas of tka sp1Es loving
eommunsly o. shia aEsaf ciiy. and lhaa
3 he ssxiea e eansa played last usak
bstueen ths =. I,ouis Browna, cham
pions Of the AmeElaan Asaooiafi1n, and
he Chisaeo Whita stookinaa cham
pisns of ths Nsffonal Laagus. for shs
baseball championship af ahs world.
That yoa have doabalsss ere this re-
seiEsd and Published tba simple result
81 the contest ! VII presume. 50 shat
ny announoamsnt % the sfEsot that he
crack yoang team o. the hig tsun on
shs Missisaippi, The team known ths
o1uairy over as Der Boss Cab o.
Van der Ahe's Psts.n havs fairy and
squaEsly defeated tie great ChicaQo
team Ia & majority Of the Sin games
played, and have Won thereby tie title
Of word Champlonan ChieaRS has
no excuse 10 eAsF; and II We hsd 0nIy
o1s pitcher 70 depend upoD, (Viz Clark
sonl that wsa cur misfortune and not
the Browns fault. Tha enthusiasm ii
both cities over the Faae waa IN every
Way remarkable, eoosidesiaR ths late
ness Of the season and the b. no means
favOrsble weather, and only goes 20 IS
fabliah the great popularity Of she ma
fional game amonQ the mazses
The great contests have % all appear
anoss bee1 honestly played and fairly
won on their merits By the ennquer0rs
Tbs faot that s.. Loais won the lasi
three games, and 90 decided the cues.
t1on. vhsn b. losing 3 game the contest
could have been prolonged, proves once
msre. % conelusiVsiy IS did the finish
Of the exciting National League psunant
raoe two weeks ngU, that baseball il 10
al respects honestly eonduetea. 50 far
as the playing Of tbs games IL concerned,
af least. The active baseball season Of
1886 % now 3 matter Of history: the only
futuEe events worthy Of special note Be
Ing tbs series Of games between the rival
clubs OF Sc. Loais for lecal supremacy.
These will be finished this week, and
then the only diamond news % ohroni-
iole viii be the doings Of the players Who
viii invade the South, Cuba and the
Pacific coast.
But although the active season IL over,
there 10 no reason Why the interest in
baseball should lessen, as nov, after all,
the real w0Fk begins, namely, the Ea0F-
ganizafion VI the mines for next year,
the strengthening Of the various cluba.
the Amendment Of Laws and changes Of
playing rules, and all the other endless
Of primary importance and Of which
We shall see but the frnition naxl sum.
meE. In fact, all the more important
baseball work is accomplished ia the
winter, and IN my future correspond
encs. while thall devote much Of TIE
space allotted me 20 athletics and the
moro popular Of 0ur winter spoFts.
shall not fail 30 give &c least q corner
Of my sporting ooluma TO sach events
Of interest IN the baseball world as may
tTannpire.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
DissOlutiun a COparinsrshlp

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NJ qa.e< thc name ana asSle 81 tTaIa
Camp ne3s dotng hasinaaa IN he clfg a
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Waid.
Al dehls ana liabilities e IA lAsa erm
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JANIS CAMPBKfI.
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

Briefly ! give herewith an account Of
the scores Of the great games for this
worlds championship. the last Of which
vas played Saturday, Oct. 3.
1he nrst three games were PLAYED in
Chicago on the 18Th, 18th and 20th OF
Oct0bsr, and the last three in Sc. Louis
on October q, % and g.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
7. 7. MINOR. n. D.

.OwIcE N OPERA HOUSE, BLOCK
~ rooma and g
and I 70 s , n.
Telsphons connsotion-Omcs No. g.,
residence Ne. s.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

OLYMPIA ROUTE

90 6TRAMRR
FANNY LAKR
RE. W. SMITH 49,
t.eavea Aesiss.s wharf for Tacomn an
. 1871 80 ~ mpiA. On Mouda7
coma q l9-l5 q. M and arrig sa q ~ ~.
g 2. @. Gao. F0SGkR- 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
FOB SNOH0MISR So


7w. s \. M1s...
carrying tho United States mnlls -
cave seattle for kdmunaa ant 49,
MAI g Lowell and eueAcnih' s.
returning alternate dava
Fer freight or paasAla nauIr a, ~.
o. % 0eo AoaEor. aRcn6 Naa,ef's d. k.oS
LHaH Il 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

SEATTrR. March 8 lisa
Dr. II. d. LoNaAKER -Doar sirs Eol
nlgnt would b troubled with diuical1
hroathlnR. coughing and oxpoctaFatln1
- kha6 had hnt little RESI- was rezy
ulf8erahle frum this catarrh Of the head,
nosa and The ASTHMA, for which / cozld
and no rehef. had been pronounced IN
treatment. trom which 1 received ruiief
n few dAya resulting II . permanent
cure.
Frem what / know u d.. LonzAkers
professional akii and treatment feel
can moEt heartily recommend Al persons
suffering tom disease % him. with thE
assurance that they VIII EeceiFe meet e.
ceiient professional and medical treal.
men6 CLARK ID. DAvEa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

m. n. d. I0NelKER

0RhDuAIH OF III UNTFEn-
" atY a. Pm1aYtvnn1n. has paEnm.
neu1ly loca1od n 9oattla
Has rumaved hia uzca ana reaide1cs
. fhe cnrnar a ChsrrY and Third 8treatI
Dr. LnnNakar makes , npeclAltT q d.
eAses 81 -
Fe. Ear and Threat.
Trca.S prfVa.a chrunic ard skin diseases
removes tumaEz and ulcaEs HiEhou1 palr
e. lie rs q TIE anita.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

sTEAHEH TRAVEL ETo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

PCI5cE.s BITTEN THE FOLLOWING ERsrcLAss AMERICA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14

But1er Bla11ea1rg. James street
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-11-14
"a ne @a =. -.

sur freight or pHlaasa Apply -
y. a. HAmDER. arent
eW .. g Y. s. Cas- Ouean DoaA. 4ss
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
NEW WEST SIDE HOTEL.

r. NJ. Gardner last night opened his new
hotel on the West side. This handsome
building, which is one of the many improve
ments that the West Wichitains are now
making cost about $4,000, and is q com
plete and elegant hotel building
Everything from cellar to garnet is new
and fine On the first floor in front are the
Office and parlor: in the rear large, clean
and well lighted dining room. On the second
floor are the sleeping apartments, all fitted
out entire with new furniture. On the third
floor. besides the smaller rooms, is large
hall for dancing.
Last night the doors OF the new house were
thrown TO the public People came in crowds
to see it and TO wish the genial proprietor
success in his new enterprise.
An elegant supper was served and every
body partook of the cakes, jellies, salads, fish
and cold meats with relish which tells bet
ter than words OF their satisfaction
Afterwards the younger guests went to the
hall and to the music of the orchestra danced
the merry hours away.
The Riverview, which is the name given
by the proprietor to his new house, started
out under the most favorable auspices and
promises TO rank among the best Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
NO KICK HERE.

The EAGLE, a few weeks since, called the
attention OF the people to the fact that our
expenses as city We're going to be increased
by the new administration, and that we
thought some of the proposed increases un-
necessary We suggested that it wa, very
suddenly discovered that there was room for
more officers and that salaries could be fixed
for every officer, from mayor down. Men
who did not expect anything when they ran
for Office. and who ran just as fast before
and worked just as hard ever since as though
no salary had been attached, and who would
do so again, now want salary. We further
suggested that the next thing would be an
increase of officers, such as fire marshal and
then an assistant fire marshal, then assistance
to the city attorney on every important suit,
and so on and so on.
Now, the EAGLE is not going to do any
high and lofty kicking against that which is
a for-gone conclusion. Some of these added
expenses are necessary and proper. Some OF
them are not. They are all, however, now
inevitable. All we desire is to call the at
tention of the people to what we said and ask
them to keep an eye on the program from
this on. so that when the thing is fully ac-
compiished, they may know how it was
done and who did it.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
TIN HORNS TO THE FRONT.

Night before last as Mr. ". S. Morgan
who had been out driving with his wife, was
returning from the stable after putting away
his buggy, he was set upon by gang of four
men. Before they could successfully carry
out their assault, however, Morgan knocked
two or three of them down; the police came
up. and the gang took to flight and escaped
arrest These men were not highwaymen,
said gentleman, shortly afterwards, ''but
members of the tin horn gambling fraternity
specimens of humanity that sleeps on gamb-
ling tables. rises at three to breakfast at six
eats at lunch counters Or In rear of Chinese
laundries, detested by all good citizens, and
hunted by tbs police
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
VILLAINOUS ASSAULT.

Monday evening about O'Clock, as high
~ respectable lady living on South Topeka,
but whose name is withheld, was going down
South Market, she was seized at the corner
of English street by a large man who had
been standing in the shade of the building.
He caught her by the arm and threw her
upon the pavement, when she streamed and
attracted the attention of two daughters of
Mrs. Klentz, the milliner on North Main, and
two gentlemen who were driving down Mar
ket in a hack. Rushing to her rescue they
found she had tainted and was lying upon
the pavement. After assisting her to her
feet the gentlemen started in pursuit of the
dastardly villain, but he had gotten so much
the start that he could not be overtaken.
The two young ladies say that he ran past
them, but in the darkness and excitement
they did rot observe him closely enough to
give a good description
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

ton in way, allowing that room to be
utilized. The question was disposed of with
out further debate The question then arose
as to who should have charge Of the depart
ment and it seemed to be the general opinion
that one of the assistants in the high school
should be allotted that work =.
Mr.. Wingard said that it was the custom
of some country people to send their children
to tie city in the winter and they would
go to the city schools without
saying anything. He was of the opinion
that in the crowded condition of the schools
moved that where students are not residents
of the city they will not be allowed to attend
school under any circumstances. His motion
prevailed and tie city superintendent was in
structed to throw overheard accordingly.
Mr. Wingard stated that he had granted
certain denomination the privilege of hold
ing Sunday school in the Park school build
ing until cold werther made its appearance
and he would then favor allowing no denom-
nation the use of any of the buildings
Mr.. Caldwell moved that when fire be-
comes necessary all the school buildings be
closed against the various denominations,
and Siaven soon assisted him in placing his
motion before the chair
Mr.. Campbell said it was asking too much
of the school districts to expect them to
furnish room for churches Suppose the
house should be burned down, he said, in
what position would this board be placed in!
1t would vitiate our policy. He then amend
ed the motion placing the time at the first of
next month that all the school buildings
should be vacated by all the denominations.
He received second and the amendment
carried
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
A VISITOR.

Mr. W. W. Cheshire, of Crownpoint, Ind
is in the city. He arrived few days since
and is on his way home for an extensive visit
in the western and northern part of the
state. He is much delighted with this state
and especially il he pleased with Wichita He
is not backward in saying that this it the
most wonderful city he has ever struck He
was here about one year ago and saw Wichi-
then and can now detect the Improvement.
He is completely filled with western enthusi-
asn, and says he is compelled TO put in a
good word for Wichita at every opportunity.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
NOT LYNCHED.

It was circulated upon the streets yester-
day morning that John Mckinney, the Val
ley Center murderer, had been mobbed, hav
ing been moved from Jail a: Wellington. A
message was received near noon stating that
the prisoner was safe and sound
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
WHAT DO YOU SAY?

Farmer Doolittle lifted up his high voice
yesterday, and said that he would like FOL
that basebaliist, W. F. Green, to name his
fats so the leans could see who they had tc
beat the next time He said if they would
play the same tough nine he was in for a
game and would allow the proceeds to go to
the Home
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
FOR THOSE WHO FELT IT.

Down and over the Nile of Kansas yesterday
morning there rolled dense fog whose moist
gray folds yelled the face Of the rising sun.
closed out the blue sky and left weald and
weld, coDse and pasture dripping with an I'M
wonted moisture. The first tears for the de-
scending year dropped III solemn cadence
from each leaf and blade, and the heart OF
nature was touched with sadness Nor
storms nor floods nor the thunder's chase
foretell fading wood and desolate fields in
Olir own beloved Kansas, for here the smile
of summer fades imperceptibly out as fades
the flush of a maiden's cheek when serious
thoughts for a quiet momsnt touch heart and
brain. 1t may be month, it may b, but
fortnight only, when that white enveloping
harbinger of yester' morn will be made icy
with finger of death for field and forest,
when flowers will shrink, verdure fade and
the song of the blithesome bird be lost in the
moaning cry of the dying year.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
BENEVOLENT HOME.

The annual meeting of the Ladies Benevo-
afternoon at O'Clock, for the election of
four directors to fill the vacancy of those
whose term Of office expires. All who have
contributed one dollar, or more, during the
past year. are considered members Annual
dues for membership for the ensuing year
will be acceptable. A full attendance is de-
sirable Mrs. S. E. MITCHELL. Sec
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

The entertainment of Prof. Granger at the
opera house last evening, for the benefit of
the K. of P. band, drew a much larger house
than the evening before. It gave general
satisfaction, and was heartily enjoyed by all.
The professor, from the remarks Of the audi
ence, has made most favorable impression,
and scores complete success lis,..,. s,3
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

When it comes to a matter of school
houses and of money expended for their cree
ton, we venture the opinion that no city east
or west, of the age of this city, ever eGuallt d
this city The creates. single expense which
this city has to bear today is the school ex-
peuse rs every tax payer knows. Relief is
rapidly coming, but in the mean time, in be-
half of those who are footing the bills, we
suggest that our present school board so a
little slow Our people are a very willing
people, enterprising, generous and ambitious,
hit they desire to be just to themselves.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. DEAN returned
yesterday morning from their northern trip.
They visited Manitowoc and attended exposi-
tions at Chicago, Minneapolis and Milwau-
kee Robert says he enjoyed himself i'm
mensely among the northern lakes and cool
breezes. Some of the clique say his ticket
run out at Newton, and under the circum-
stances he took a slow train from that point
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
LAWN FETE.

The social last evening at the residence of
e. j. Foster, on West Lawrence drew good
sized crowd. The lawn was beautifully and
tastefnlly arranged with booths, lanterns and
stands; music was played, refreshments
served and general good time enjoyed by
all present
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
LAW CLUB.

Last Saturday night number Of the law
yers of the city held a meeting and organized
a law club. McMahan was elected president
and j. F. Mccoy. The object is to promote
social intercourse between the members of
the bar and to engage in the study of the
more difficult subjects.
The club will hold meeting tomorrow
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
POLICE COURT.

In the police court yesterday morning the
only case called was that of Tom Bohanpa,
charged with plain drunk. He was fined
S. and execution was suspended.
Judge Glenn, on account of sickness, was
compelled to leave shortly after the morning
session, and did not again hold court during
the day
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
BASE BALL.

The game yesterday afternoon between the
Clippers, of Wichita, and the Athletics, Of
Andover, resulted in a score of Is to in ia
vor of the former. 1t was well played
game. Jetty was umpire, and Kelley and
Jetty, junior, constituted the battery of the
Clippers
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
JOISTIST.

James Turner, a jointist, who operated on
West Douglas avenue, was arrested yester-
day upon the complaint of John Riley. He
was waltzed in front of Justice Thomas, and
owing to circumstances he was allowed to be
sent to Jail, where he will remain until prob
ably tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
COUNCIL vAMOOSED.

The city council will leave for Caldwell
| this morning. where they will spend the Gay
and return tomorrow. They were sent an
invitation by the council of that town and
q rOva1 time
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
MEETING OF BOAT CLUB.

The Wichita boat club will meet at the
auditors Office this evening at $50 o'clock
sharp. It is very desirious that all the men,
bers of. the club represent as some business
of special Importance demand their atten-
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

horses in the trade which the defendants said
Trussler had made with him.
The testimony was then closed and the jury
excused until this morning
/ The grand jury came into the room and
made another report, returning thirty-two
indictments. !
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
-
MARRIED.

Mr. Leroy sidels and Miss Mary Mitchell,
of the bride yesterday evening. Both the
contracting parties are well-known in this
city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

A test game of croquet between Messrs.
f. W. Wilhet and ID. S. Pence on the one
side and Messrs. w. f. Stanley and Prof A.
w. Sickner on the other, has been decided
upon. Ten games will be played and the
side that wins-will beat
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Chas. Freeman, the popular young proprie-
tor of the Topeka avenue stables, has sold out
to two gentlemen from Missouri, who will
Immediately take possession.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Mr.. c. K. Wait and his daughter, Mis-
Mable. left last evening for Kansas city,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Mrs. l.. S. Freeland, who was so seriously
injured in the accident of Monday afternoon
has been moved, with her sister, Mrs. II. l.
Dewing, to the home of their mother, Mrs
Beach, on Market street, and both are doing
very we'll
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Tickets for the Schubert Quartette will be
on sale this morning at O'Clock at the Santa
Fe ticket office. No one person will be al
lowed to purchase more than six tickets.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

MIR. Chas. c. Black of Winfield, secretary
of the ID. NJ. q A., and an incorporation o
the new Wichita lines, made us a call yes
terdaY
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Mrs c. r. Manuel leaves this morning fol
her old home, Milwaukee, Wis, in search OF
health and pleasure.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Persons having books belonging to the
Sunday school library at the Episcopal
church, or any that would be appropriate
for same, are requested to bring them to the
church next Sunday
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Mr.. c. Scott, who has for some weeks been
suffering intensely with catarrh on the
hand, is resting some easier now.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Charles Stern, a well known capitalist of
Quincy, ILL.,, has been visiting Ebey & Nc
Mechan, attorneys of this city. Mr.. Stern
was captivated with Wichita, and made
heavy investments in real estate here. Mr.
Stern is a son of Joseph Stern, the great
merchant prince of New York City.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

In speaking of Mrs. Louis Falk, the so
prano with the Schubert Quartette, the St.
Paul Pioneer Press says: Mrs. Falk never
sang more sweetiy than in the Shadow song
from Dinorah. She is the finest singer that
rs appeared in st. Paul for years.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

b. c. johnson, of Kingman, WIS in the
city a few hours yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Frank and Charley Cooper left last eve
ming for Kansas City, where they viii re
main some days attending the fair and visit
inc friends
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

dancing club composed of twenty-five
prominent young society men is formed.
They intend to give dances from time to
time during the winter
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

3. F. circuit, of Topeka, is numbered
among Yesterdays arrivals.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Get your tickets today for the Schubert
Quartette if you want good seat
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Messrs. z. A. Campbell and T. E. Simpson,
of Pratt, are in the city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

Some of the members Of the legal frater-
nifty are quietly discussing tie propriety of
challenging the doctors to play them game
of base ball
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

The ladies of the west side do not think al
the ice cream should be eaten east of the
ssBig Silent" They propose to have some Of
the best of that luxury for westsiders. Ii
will be served at the Dodge avenue Presby
terrain church on Friday evening next. Thi;
means an ice cream festival with all tht
choice etceteraS
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

w. T. Leggett, the excursion agent, from
Terre Haute, Ind. has returned from a bust
ness trip to Norwich, and has completed ar
rangements with the town company of tina,
place to run monthly excursions to thai
point from Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. W,
congratulate Norwich on its success in secur
ing Mr.. Leggett
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNVU NCEMENTS.
To che Editor OF the Eagle:
Please announce G. ". Steenrod asa can
didate for Representatives Of the S3rd District,
subject to the decision Of the people at the
nOllS
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15

A. S. Nelson, of Leon, was in the city yes
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-15
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

All Sir knights intending to go to 81.
Louis are especially requested to be present
at drill this evening
Attorney McAvoy's appeal in behalf Of
outraged justice in Judge Garrison's court
Yesterday afternoon is said 10 have been the
very acme of Irish eloquencc probably unri-
vailed a. a forensic effort in all the history
Of Jurisprudence so far as this particular
neck Of WOODS is concerned. So completely
did he capture the crowd. which consisted Of
such discerning gintieInen as John Fisher
Uncle Billy Ross. Col Wooicocs and host
OF others. that it was Immediately resolved to
invite General McAvoy to address the sur
vivors of the Mexican war al the earliest
date a. the e. \. r.. the General having
been a soldier in that var, and all the boys
considering themselves genuine survivors Of
that n,egEorable conflict.
VIA T. JeEett has received an invitation
FROM the Kansas City fair association. in
ending free tickets and transportation. To
attend the Kansas City Interstate expcsi-
ton as on- OF the judges Of the cattle ring
The invitation CONES through general pas
sanxe- agent Jesett Of the Missouri Pacific
at Kansas City Our Old friend VIII no
dcub. acrept the invitation. arsi we LcF.e be
nay have pleasant time