davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
JUDGE / TREE u IT'S FRUITS


sKArrIx, Yeb. =, lsan
On - ilth q Eepesmheg. lisa. called
urca d. Jordan yifh Whist Tie doctors
40 ~ tn6a1mat0Ty Yheumattxm- Ny
n9ht bard vas ~ stss of four and had
noe nson nh1s 70 aeep for several nighss-
~. Jerdan prsscEibed for me- and toad M
% edeasn Soma sman hostiss In which 70
pat u medicine. thersupon went into
eeaette drug stors and asksd for some
bottles, remarkinG hist / wanted them 70
pat Dr. Jordanss medicines into. A lady.
Who vas present, GTstuitousiy remarked
t6as d. Jordan was . quaek- paid no
attention 70 this, - hsd previous experi-
snce with The doctor, Who feiisvsd me of .
misery In which oeAss eminsns physicians
uttesiy fsiIed In juss two weeks could
wFits With my hand and Il has bsen well
syes sinos. The only objection hsve rot
b that ! paid ~ for the medicine and got
well before used one-hah Of il, and now !
have - worth Of medicine have no use
for. which b aggrsvstine-
r. J. BACHELOR,
REPRESENTING The Seth Thomas Clock Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

Voc cas- bug . book 81 tsysve so n NC,
80 ~ RaIlara fns gsS Thts - kae ecsf snscss-
,rent vel O. sxi in - bear iAss scsse e1e x<sae
rl.rr. nalsard nss . popasAftcn - lsse A. sse
80 - - urxs AN AMI twesve rse1tAA kalsa-l
sIr~ssv hsa mere axmnfacseTscs 49, essa nx&s
an srrrrssez sAan Al o. seattle ssessess s,s a.
rar xase ~ can nxrx 4 Gardner. rssu :. Asas"
~,va- rsx.a<e hzsaetne. a<s1Es
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

- - lute9 - Acwnunsa esnnuney.
01dT Unm14 - es1nl1 - - -. - :
esnesquoot ussksning q - IN g headmu :
0onffoueo6 q
~ Nsv Tea maE1st = suDogsu1 - - 9ufaow
- - 49, noskA - O01ng - : dsuun
= - expN1 loman6
e euenaD - wadh1no1on essp q - 8
- 49, - 49, bn1ss ioD fhan q "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

fAJ T3Axcaoco uA281 h8ytxv.
San FxArcisco. March s.-whess-No i'm
psovsmsnt In The stfuatson; dull end sasy nar.
kst; sL25<
Barley SOFT. No. iesd, 7s9zGxc
Oats-LAts reduction has nos increased the
volume Of trade; No. Iced. el-z7sz; choice feed.
SLSz,<: lower grades ~ 1SLM
Hops-ught trade; a0ttzc-
Posatoss-tfym, with upward tendency: Early
Rose, "; Peerless i.7592; bsFbanks. ~ io92.A
01sc.
Eses-CslISornia. ls9isc: Easesrn. lzeisc
No chartsrs. Arrived-ws IL wslls. Victoria
saiied-Jernie stiiia. Pom Blakeley.
NEW yoaK uARKxrA
NEW YoRx. March a--6ope-weAk.
Codee-options closed steady unchanged to 10
points mp: sa,es. $3.50 bags; Assch. $i7.S3:
April. el7.za717.so; May. si7 lo9f7.eo: June, si7
CLIO Spot Rte higher; fair eargoes. NC: No.
susar-Kaw. arm: salss fair renpins. 8 sm;
centrifassls. Is test, 1t His refined arm.
standard 4. 8 SIG; gfanulased. 7-i6.
CHICAGO rnoDrcE MARKET.
cHIcAso. March a-ciose-- Wheat sasy March.
M; Nay. No
Oats--kamer: Maseh. &c: Nay. ma
barley -Noshiug dcing
Pork-LOvef; March. e.ossS; Nay. eioooo
i0G7i<.
IArd-sseady: March. Ssas; NAY. *.m,s
Rys-March. ~.
Bsrisy-Noshins doing.
Whixhy-0
short ihs--Mafch. ls1<c
6houidsn-e&N0A2a;s short clear. sb.3o0S.2D.
cnscAoe AVE STOCK nAaxsT.
CnicAso. March Catsls-R scsips. $500;
steady: steen. 0X9l75: gtocken and feeden.
o2s00a6o: Texas ooru-ied steers eS2sso
Hoss-ReceipsA N.0oo; shade higher: mixed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
SEATTLE. WASH. Feb. IS. 1904.

exAfTLE. WASH. Feb. IS. 1900.
Our little girl Was sick with eerebro-spind
meningitis. and. believing in aliopsfhy. ne
sent for Dr.. Smart, who instantly said
there Was no hope: however. he did his
best subsequently We called DR.. Z. L.
Smith In consultation and they both said
there never was = case on record Of this
kind that ever recovered; that even II she
did she woFId die OF consumption In thres
months. She Was then sick about eight
weeks and vas bind and paralyEed and .
mere skeiston and VAS expected BY the
doctors 10 die any minute. When the last
vestge Of hops had 6ed We sent for DR.. J.
Eugene Jordan. and under his treatment
she entirely recovered. The allopaih is
now 1t . discount in our family. The
Histogenetic system Of medicine. the only
rational system, has by practical results
proven it, theoretical accuracy.
GEORGE e. CLANCY,
MRS. q. Z CLANCY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

pispatch steamers from Seattle - follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend ana
board ct 5 p MI March 4 ., IL, 10. ~. -, and
every ave days thereafter.
For Alaska. March and -
From San Frsncisco, Tor Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: Ats q m March !. Q. II. Is. n,
Is, 81, and every five days thereafter.
Tickets may b obtained 81 the once Of the
company at ocean Dock, seAitleA
GOODALL. PERKINS q CO., san Francisco
II. MCCLELLAN. superintendent Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
Washington Immigration and Homestead
Association.

Washington Immigration and HomesteaA
Association.
We have fcr sale eooc acres in different parts
of the state In s. 10. 20. g. % and iflacre farms,
good farming lands % acres ~ Enanclaw. 30
mi 81 en- Northern Pacific railway. One hum
,ired and sixty acres government land on Hoods
canal. - aeres government land In xifsap
eoanty; 40 on Northern Pacific railroad lamb
hs ,es I'd yes srss ps Ur
FIVE thousand acres rsiiroad land for sale: 5 and
iT.ss ns.y fors rs~n.snd 500 per acre na Lands
en- east side OF LAX. Washington at 80 % $500
per scre, opposite Yesier avenue and Madison
street Gable railway terminus Five acres near
ssreea ske. $500 per acre. one bali essh. balance
six woaths. Acre property and town lots West
SEATTLE. Choice lots IN Pleasant Valley and
Northern fscisc r&iITusa laass in King county,
s. 20 81 Per acre. C acres in SEC g, 70 - n.
e. near So-iaern Pacific railroad.
sxsrrRsox cOvsry.
Three hundred acres. eli sc !. sp q n. raw:
scres Ito acres Ia sec Il To n a. " good clay
Eaaaaa. aeavly tsnher~s. 80 psr acre
xrrsar oovsry.
Two Hundred acres in secs Il and IL 70 n r
la. mostly eotioza i.ad, $40 PEI acre. 80
I,er acre. koxwel buiiding
ozxsos.
Tue hundred ane shirty-sAree acres Al Eugene
Ctr. Oregon, nicely lngrnyed. adjoining city.
- pr sere Improved, viii eGt Up iaso $sr-s
lots sni viii SEA- tcr an average Of 500 Per acre:
snzs - . Err&x 5Azgx1as
cry lots IN sesstls. aeAv Natiscn street. eaAie.
81 eseA - Cts iE Harrison hesSf O.. $50 eAet.
sweafy lots Ia TACOMA ne<f electric ro4xt.
Ssers srscss aeas Tacoma ttss 10 ZIG per acre.
Parties IL tae &ss,era sfAi<s o. Esrvpe VII -
szzSptsszt with sEfoFEz As<ou AecEt TIE resources
81 sta e. EaAss. ste. ETC. fre~ ot eAarxe.
csft tie postage, aEa0zatang ordinarily 10 OF
fk2 EAxsern states 1e<srz NJ e vtszf WxAA xsoz.
are rrcoEme7Ae1 30 sfsiy ~ sAs cSsees Of The
Nazxhesz PsssEe Railway fcr transportation.
srvtxntss etc., ard asa fee eopsss Ct car rsrYA-
tsss> raags ct WAsh4Extaa. sfc.
WasAisgssa In1igrastca and Homestead
Association
Heo.s = ana s.. kcxw<si huss4fng. corner cf
Ca1xD1.a sAa yrV1s sSeeesx. ssnstie, VISA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
DON'T nuY.

N, not nuy lcss wfsscss going 70 SO tasrs-
Va, ,s,n yourselves hy tesnx 50 "a some SAses
penisl lenss q % show NE loss .sss sse Sc
-. ~ Sc russosaers make profits wosrtlaad
so % Iahhses fFss ssdsssoa 10 IA i&rd.
S.sr,..n 8ay Park ard r. y. psy's arss etsssien
-. al Sex,A rrcp~rsles ~ Invest ia Ass values
-. .s.essts {nrreAsanE We can take yos 90
ssess sots asa show yca tneen uiEasss Q eaasa.
"A v,sss will Alwass she's tAes VIE s*I6s1.
80 80 - a.. x.su resell nansef trses Il Co. e.
80. a ~s..~....a .,Ixrr.rz NherEx rssaEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

San Francesca March s.-These were four
teen departures and eight arrivais Of vessels re-
ported at the Msgchauts' kxchanee up 70 9
O'Clock this evening. the schooner Frances
Ailcs departed for Kasluk with stores for the
Alaska improvement Company's station. The
Alaska Commercial Company's schooner Dare
called loe NugA. Alaska. She has on board the
QUIT and stores for the new cannery to be es-
tabltshed thIs season. The Dare vii be sssd In
the sslmon fishing trade while In the North
Arrived-sseamsr Oregon. Portland
sailed--Steamer state Of California. Portland:
barkentins North Bend, Gray's harbos: bark
sstniuoie. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
cTEAxIa KIRKLAND


rae stsszss SesesAsns Win issve HssSesA
CcsMaa waAyf- toc4 al karsoa sere~s. Wednesday,
A11 saturday Eorztng g . n ~ fvsS
GAmkse aeab~ck. THses City end al va4 reznD
O. Hoo2ss Canal R<ssrntRx leaves Gsseu CITY
nenday aad Yhsrssay EsarntnG Ter heskns -
pnnoars sDnay = Haxasst-,osnan vhaef . -
lord John AN0k35ox, 4nGf0ks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

~. "a; advance rzsces n Nc<>sIAni rssk and
~ nssA;rss arss asssifsaa 90 Ballard - per
s@.s ~xs~x thlrsy DAYS. esgfnasnx sse LA q
ssis Scnsk. Dsnsel scscs : Co. a. ssecnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

ERoM TERMINAL Oh INTERIOR POINTS
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
Il the line to take TO al points Esst and
SOUTH IL II the DINING CAR ROUTE IL
runs through vesubuled Trains every
day In the year 70
ST. PAUL AND CHIC AGO.
lNo change Of carD
man Drawing Room sleepen Of
latest equipment
-TOURIsT SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and In which
accommodations are both BnKE and furnished
for holders Of nrst or second-class tickets. and
ELEsASr DAT COACHES.
A continuous line connecting with al lines
snof1ing direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reseEyotious can b secured
In advance through any agent Of the roed
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from al points in America. England
and Europe can Be purchased at any ticket
Leave seattle al SOS a m. daily; arrive al
Minneapolis or g. Paul ut $40 p. m.
PACIFIC DIvIAox.-Arrive at seattie 81 q m,
throash train from East and south: i1:ss : m.
coma express; s:c5 p m. Portland aud south.
Leave Seattle SOS . m. through train for
East and south; 1880 = m, Tacoma express;
m, Portland and south.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Carr. ele
CANT day coaches, finest palace dining cara be-
tween seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Fun Information concerning rates. time Of
trains. roufes and other dstaila furnished on
1 ~ B. CHA i Asst Gen. Pass. Art,
III First s., Cor. Warrington. Portland, Or.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent, ZIG second
street. Boston block. Seattle, Wash.
seattle Depot. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

CAUTI0N-The Histogsnetic Medicines
are sold in but one agency In sach town.
The label around the bottle bears the fol-
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene Jor-
dams Histogenstic Medicine" Every other
devices Il fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
QUICKEST THE 10 OLYMPIA.
KAluLcHH AID CRAPS HARBoR
TIE PAssExGKR srxANKR NuLTxoMAH,

QAs opposition boasl
Leaves Tacoma from the n. r wharf daily. e.
cept SUNDAY. at 2 n ahaxp Returning,
leaves KaAalchts i1.4S ,. N; Olympia, : p n;
srnving In Tarcma p M, Connecting with
ere through hoass for Whatcom and var p0znts.
Leaves Baker 4 Bacon's dock, foot Of Union
street, seattle. soy Tacoma, ct 3 "a M, sunday.
n E--Thts boat must be taken from II
coma Tor Gray's Hayboe connfry, being the
only THROUGH BOAT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

CAsr zz,Gx
"a NAN srRAuxR MAm.

Win 1eaye Yeeaer's dock al q N every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday for Tvefve~msis Point
IdmundA Nuekalte0. Naxysvisie. Lowell and
GEO. H F0STkA Akerf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

PAID UP CAPITAL OF $4,000.
oss. oec-rwo lon I3oxi,a. southeast corner
south second aud Jackson streesA
ess. ooo-as lots on Lake Union. end OF cleo.
trie car line; improved
ois, 0Oo-Sorshsssf corner Second ami wall
ssreets. ic0xl2o.
e1A.ooo-rwo lots on Front street. between
Lake aad Eagle streets. i2oxln
oio.oOe Two lots I,exlso. corner sixth and
Madison ssrectx
Ss.ooe-Los e1xIa. stewart and seventh,
improved. paying 10 per cent net on
investment
o5,Ooo-rwo lots scxln Seventh street. be-
tween Jackson and Main.
o.. s0o--u lots 81 BLOCK 81. Gilman Park add.
ballard.
$500, Four houses on wiifrsd street. one
TO beck irom cable. nine rooms and
o.. soe-Sew honse. rcoms and bath. on
iaxe Avenue; tsoo cash; balance sse
per month
o. .soo-Ioss /. 4 3 hlock 9s Edes knights
addition.
400 % 3 sOo--Iots In blocks ;, II % Is. No
GNvrxs seeond sdd on Msds-
ecu street CAB . Ise
cheaper loes in ali para OF the city
aaso Pen ACRE-so acres Improved bottom
land. near KeuI on rail-
ROAD, suitable for small
farms. hop raising or vexe-
table xardeniar. Land
viii Be cold IN quantities
OF one acre upwariA
Grand opportunity for man with small
eapssai 70 engage in . profitable manufacturing
W. f,rx fxsr sko-s ff-~xs
oaly an arstseiAi ssone aad tiie WORKS, with
huilafrga bosier and engine. and al necessary
ssass snd mafh snery FOR the immediate produc-
sloa Of srssacs. ssoGe in large Quantities. seras
ss.uu, ere-hAif cash. balance in ore year Al PEI
cent.
For Lease.
Northwest corner Commercial ard Jackson
.sr<sss. scxiil: $40 per neass fef tfsesa ysara
I've sosz. saxie esca. eorser West and Tai
vrrxssy srss.s. sss I've OF 81 fesrx
rhss company MAKES . speciality Of fenstas
aeuse&
". save ssr.e isss Of soa,s Of the esss prsp-
sssy IN tie e4ty. which vs sAsA as PLEASED 70
saow 10 szsy ene calling as esr cfsce
Insurance Department.
Ksyssssas con6lnea sssea Of over
S31,OOO,OOO.
WASHINGTON
TERRITORY
INVESTMENT co.
Room 10. Llewellyn-Dodge
Building.
ora SECOND STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

Bllls&C
Real Estate Agents and General
Auetieneors.
aoehs hs1sAt and I'D
Hoon g, Roxwell Building. Corner
Front and Columbia
Or - ssslsvsas seases bargains ir ~
caTx
ols.eee-Tvo ises rasxi1a psnny's edition.
VIA ios. anal heusas fsnsaas sss71
~ Densh-
oseo-Fosr Lon Bissiow's addiren. snxt1. par
daily ele&sel
sess-T.s loss saziA cleared. EdsA KnisArs
ssssse- Business property south Second nsas
osS. ooo-Front skrses investmenk Isox1ll
oss,seo-rrons arsss Improved husines prep-
baitding. leased Sor 81 per annum
oooo - ol.3So-Renion addition. . iots
60x1a2, enxlso. &c.
o13,ooo-Front street inves<ment property. toe
eoxiIl ffaue rssidence, rents ~ Per
month.
o8.6oo-Fine residence lot beautiful vieW,
60xi3o, corner Madison and Durk.
% lses In west seattle, paxs water front
- .eoo-Two houses and lots on cable line.
ssry desirable and convenient iscar
ol.o5o - ol.11o-Tvelve lots Comstockb
addition. Or foe sale -
vholA
wharf property rented $50 Per month
Isss-Improved business property. 25xi0o
Wssts.reek
B1oehs in Lads addition
Biecks in supplemental plat Of Woodland
Park addition.
, lsts-A A. Dcnny's addition
IL lots in Ballard, very choice location.
Lets in Seattle MAnta Railway addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10


Swsy-
Time Of arrival ana departure Of trains
from Seattle
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Arrive
For Snohomish. Rusad andl
way points-.-..---.---.....i sWam tDpm
For SnohoMish aud way ssopm si5am
For Gilman. 6noQualmie,}
South Bend and way p'ni aseam 4Wpm
For suburban points ten trains daily each way.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For snohomish, Rudd and,
.-.----.--.-.t SW n t41pm
For Snohomfsh AID wayl
points ......-...........---..-f 10 D m 10 10 m
FOR Hnoqualmie. Soufht
Bend snc way...-.........t e0am sNpm
For Gilman and way.....-.. son a~pm
For Suburban points seven trains each WAY,
Call for pocket time card.
E.w. RUFF. Gen. Pass Art
EW. D. H0LBRoOK. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10

ACRE PROPERTY.
81. oe0-Thirty acres ~ miles north Of post
ono near Uni n Bay L :. T. K
K. pass by property. mr. silly cleared
not broken, vel sdapted for plating,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-10
For lease.

yorss vest corner Commerczi and yscksoa
,sr<ss n tcxlll. S2e per mcaEs fef tfseea yeaya
Tue ioss. soxiS casa. eorssr West and Tai
xrr~ssy ssrss.<. sss I've OF ea fssrx
Th,s company maxss . speciality Of renstn,
hoase&
We Aase q lsr.e list % scae Of the eess prop
s,xx IN tAs easy. which wa sAaa As PLEASED 70
sAow 10 arr Gee calling as car ofice
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
FIkST Vi. L. CHCRCH.

Last night closed the first week of SER
vices at the First NJ. f. church under the
preaching OF Dr. Williamson. The result
during the week has been very encourag-
ing. The Bible readings have been very
very helpful in opening up the scriptures
to those who heretofore had not given the
the Bible any thorough study. The church
was filled at the service last night. A
great deal of interest was manifested and
some conversions, while a large number
manifested desire to become christians.
Dr. Williamson will be with the church but
another week. Everybody should hear
him il possible before he leaves again for
the east The bible readings are simply
grand for depth of research and compre-
hensiveness of thought. The doctor has
few equals in the study Of the bible,
while at the evening services, his simple,
yet powerful manner OF preaching the
gospel, holds the attention of the congre-
cation throughout the service There
will be bible reading this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Services in the church at usual
hour on Sunday. EVERYBODY invited Come
early and get a front seat.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
ADDING MORTGAGES.
The Hon. Henry Boyle to Commence Work
Monday Next on the Great Seventh
Dlstrict--NO Funny job.

The Hon. Henry Boyle, of Valley Center,
who has been appointed special agent in
Kansas for ascertaining recorded indebted
ness IN the state, was in the city yesterday
and said he would commence work Mon
day next in this county on the work as
signed or which is contemplated from the
office. The first small task before him is
the great Seventh congressional district,
and when he gets through with this he
may be assigned some counties outside. In
all counties except what are designated as
the test counties the Indebtedness OF
three years, from 1850 to 1883, will be noted
and also the cancellation of mortgages for
the same years. In every instance also the
per cent on the mortgage Will be observed
and as far as possible find out for what
purpose the money was loaned. This ap-
plies to real estate only and will have
nothing to do with chattels or loans made
on anything but ON real estate:
What are known as test counties" are
four in number for the state. The term
might suggest that more complete report
on these counties would be made and from
these get an estimate of the present in
debtedness and of the per cent that
estimate of the purposes Tor which
loans are made. For the western
part of the state Pawnee county has been
selected and in all test counties the report
will be complete for the ten years from so
to 80. All the loans on real estate and the
information concerning the same as desig-
mated will be secured.
Mr. Boyle says he thought at first that
possibly he had snap but he has found
out that it is very different. That it means
a good deal of hard work and when the re-
suit is found out it has to be done up in
blue ribbon with a red border, which
means many tiresome technicalities. The
correspondence, as supposed, that will
pass between the high coIlared department
clerk and Mr. Boyle may on certain occa-
sions be quite interesting.
1t is not known just how long it will
take to go over the district but it is
thought it will take at least two or three
months
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
AFTER INFORMATION.
Immigration Bureau Gaining Strength and
Bringing About United Ehorf for Kansas
Facts Concerning Kansas in Demand.

The secretary of the immigration Bureau
received quite large amount of eastern
mail yesterday. Most of the letters con-
Germ advertising matter. The eastern
fellows who have heard from the move
ment are commencing to want some print
ed matter about Kansas. A letter from
Boston contains one hundred names with
addresses. the parties represented as desir
ing to locate in the west and offers the
suggestion that some reading matter con-
| corning Kansas, giving the facts without
amp assistance from the imagination, will
no doubt result in bringing a number to
Kansas. A letter from Maryland wanted
to know if list of names would be accept
able for any purpose. A Philadelphia
letter contained quite number of names
and requested advertising matter be sent
them. There were a number of letters
from Indiana and Illinois making inquiry
| about rates and something of the whole
affair.
The writer of one Boston letter said he
believed one hundred thousand books
such as he had learned from the EAGLE
were going to be sent out by the bureau
| concerning Kansas, could be distributed
at a great profG in the New England States.
He believed he could distribute one-fourth
that number to advantage himself or send
the names of parties to the bureau ana let
them be sent direct.
a farmer in Virginia writes that good
farm land in his county sells for SIS per
acre and he understands that the land
there is worth no more for farming pur-
poses than in Kansas He wants to know
if the information he has is correct. If
Kansas land at $50 an acre is as productive
as Virginia land at SO, he says he believes
it would pay himsto move to Kansas. His
name goes on the list for receiving some
Information about Kansas farms.
Mr.. j. Giles Smith, who travels over the
state says he hears about the immigration
Bureau everywhere. They say its good
thing and ought to be encouraged and sus-
| tanned. Many recall that the scheme orig
mated in Wichita and conclude that
Wichita is willing to take hold anywhere
to help Kansas. He says the movement
has done more to bring about united effort
on the part of the people OF the state than
anything else for years He believes that
the opinion that it is one Of the important
things for Kansas VIII continue to increase
until the bureau will have the power to
do wonderful amount of good for the
state.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-22
THUMPED A BULLY.

Thomas Lane, of Cheney, son OF Tim
Lane, walked uD the wrong passenger re-
Gently. w. r. Payne, Esq. was looking
after law suit in that town Thursday
and he happened to be against Lane. The
fact did not suit the buster of the plains
and Thursday evening he followed Payne
around town for row. He spent some
time throwing out insults. Finally Payne
walked into Dewey Bros. store and very
soon Lane was there, shaking his fists
under the tender prominence of Payne's
face. In due time he quit that and took
the floor at full length while some one
thumped him without reserve, He yelled
quit two or three times and was allowed
to get up for needed repairs. He after
wards called to see Payne and talked very
nice indeed