davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
REAL ESTATE.

FURNISHED by Applegato & Mallory,
Abstracters.D
The records in the register o. deeds ofilce
show the following buyers:
5 Rutledge wd lot 36 blk 3-19 blk -
Colwich. .........-.........-..-@ 10
Security Saving bank wd com 100 #
of Norris and Water ST s 30 # W
800 80 e 800. ........-- .......-.... llO0
G. Fl Iitzenberg wd lot 33 Central
ave Shumans. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $40
G. ! johnson wd lot 32-55 Charles ave
Nartinson 1th add d...............-. 200
j Fitzpatrick asst d lot ~ Wabash
ave Mathewson 2nd add d........... 915
d + Powell wd lot l5-l1-l9 Topeka
ave Englirh 9th add and tract in
sw of sec l21-le................ 5000
VI B Fuine shf d lot 3S-44 Fourth
ave \ Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
j c Wingert wd lot 14-20 Fifth ave
English add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4000
NJ Frantz wd lot l2 and J ! of II e
OF sec 1-2S3w Observation-Disclosures. 400
.J Y koogle b of q = of lot 50 3G
Seneca street Lawrences Seventh
add. ............... 1000
Amount of mortgage releases .-..-... 500
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
InteveJting.

Georgie-I never knew anyone to
have such atrocious taste as Ethel
Pierce. She sent me that hideous vase
for birthday present. Look at 1t.
Nellie-Good gracious. sent II TO her
last vear-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19

TIE Great Rock lslzesl Route train
leaving ~ lcbits - A. n rus tF=s vsssi-
bJls reclining thstr caFs 20 Chicago
without cbsngs 81 esgs arriving ia CGfsss5
the following fsorngBg ~ tsrne q esnu@s-
sith al TIE principal .tDes for tse sa4..
ard north @ssssss:E csr sseous f.3ossa Al s1.sz
cas- ~ s.euFsss aFSsn srpi.ssssor p. ths
fock lsgsnd 'sckst ef.c< cerns~ Masa AL
Dgnz.4s fof f7gtLsr lufnrrsst.ssa sxrsts
or cali ca = H. f'HGasFz.
a. T. and + =. & 3. ! ssss 4 x z
cs& = Wlrbta kaa-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19

An ordinance to widen and extend Washing
ton avenue from Central avenue TO Douglas
avenue, and To appropriate private property
therefor:
BE il ordained by the mayor and councilmen
OF the city of Wichita:
Section l. 1t is hereby declared to he neces-
sary 10 widen and extend Washington avenue
so that said avenue viii be of the width of
SIXTY fect, from Central avenue, south. to
douglas avenue. and 10 appropriate private
property for such purpose and the inayor
with the approval Of the city council is hereby
authorized TO appoint three disinterested free
holders OF TINS city to assess the damages to
the o"ners of the property TO be appropr-
dted.
Sec. >. This ordinance shall ia ke effect
ana he IN force from and after its passage,
EAGLE.
Approved April u, 1888.
l.. NJ. Cox, Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
". BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.

ea1t take the Missouri Pacific railway
The shortest lac @ - Ioui> By = miles
No change Of cars o. any Kind between
Wichita and - Louis Only iiftr hoprs
betwreh Wichita and New ork CITY via
the Missouri Pacific railway. City ticket
Office IL North Main =. !ol: =
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
Beyond His Means.

She-I thought you were going to
have a picture of Washington crossing
the Delaware in the eXln bition?
He-I did intend to, blrt they expected
me to furnish the frame.-.)udge.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19

AF DAVIS. sd.cs - sbr Bloom
lsrlG. ioxs 3sF@s~r. ssst "a csrg sssss.sg~
s8rss,4a s4fh sa4ds ~. efoua. h~v-
u~-3 !; 81. ruT fsnsis fag fbs E~.t tsss-
fssfs z14 has lssgad 4 80 gzrst ss~t
flsssl i@s sh< 5ssEs<s.- .s-v FEsea. 81. 5s sss-
isnaT1 - sefsf bsftiFs faf sass af Hs
ia=sf isre-- sd "a W~nsse. sa.--t.
- 3lasn
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
The Height of Devotion.

She-Do you really love me?
He-Darling, if l did not. do You sup
pose I would have spoiled the creases in
these trousers?-Life.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19

Peddler-Is your mother in?
Boy-Yes, but she's got three callars,
and they've got to talIin' bout servant
girls. Guess you'd better come around
next week.-GCOd News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
In ipSlocr.

She-four direct compliments, sir
Squears. are in very bad taste.
lie tscared out Of trying 70 be gallant
-Er-l didn't mean i word OF them
.-uly didu ;.-Chicagc News Record
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19

See the fine Art display at Barnes &
NewComb's popular music house. This
week only. Open till o'clock. 400 East
Douglas. d132-t4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19

NIIl ULEKk 5 OFFILE,
April 18th, 1898.
Sealed proposals to furnish the City of
Wichita fifteen hundred $500 feet of two
and one-half (2I4) inch fire hose, the best
quality, of either Rubber or Fabric, will
lie received at this office up to O'Clock D.
m April oath, 1898 DISC st
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
Attest: C. :. SMITH, City Clerk.

Ladies invited to call and see the beau.
.lful work done on the New Home sewing
machine at Barnes & Newcomb's Music
HaIl, 4O1 East Douglas avenue d132-t4
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
Earpi1UP PAINTING
Theatrical Note.

First class work The Rock Islam
Painter, 3l6-3lS West Douglas ave. Us
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
,orap.c.c Hzp-

The EAGLE has tie most complete ma0
al the Cherokee strip. Oklahoma and the
Indian reservations combined. hat has
ever been published On SAFE ~ , cts.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
THIS NIP
viii Be Given
To Anyone Subscribing
And Paying $500
For the WEEKLY EAGLE
For One YeQri

= A Map Of Kansas, or Map of Okla.
homa, Texas and Indian Territory combined,
and the WEEKLY EAGLE for $500; or
a Map of any other State or Territory in the
Union for paid-up subscription on Weekly
or a new subscription.
We have never before offered Pre-
MUM Oh the EAGLE, but the opportunity
offered to secure so valuable an article at
such reasonable figure, and we thought we
would give it to the public.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
Excursion Rates.

Excursion Rates.
For parties desiring to visit ChingawRssa
Springs, (Marion kan.,) during the sum-
mer season, The Great Rock Island" will
make a rate OF one and a third fare for the
round trip. Such tickets to be sold on
Saturday and Sunday OF each week. lin.
tied for return the Monday following the
date of sale. For further information call
at-Rock Island ticket office corner Main
and Douglas streets
i. H. PHILLIPS.
q. I. & 7. ~. c., Il. / p. Il. r..
I3l-t. Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
DO You Suppose

DU IOu CuPpO'cU
the best clothing is to be
had from the stores that
continually advertise Bar
gain Sales and Cut
PriceS.o
Human Nature is Alike
and no one will give you
something for nothing We
have NO suits worth $50
that we are selling for 81 Is
nor anything like it-BUT
We have plenty Of nice
new perfect fitting we'll
made and durable clothing
that we are willing to eX-
change 100 cents worth of
C''in lots to suitT) for each
dollar you may wish to
spend. You have nothing to
lose by look, and we are
anxious to sell.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
4 PAIR OF KIDS.
AND.
PERKINS FISHER
A COLD DAY

will present their Funrrie. t Of Plays at
the Grand on the same night, Friday,
April 21, for one price OF admission. In
order 10 give both shows doors will be
open at 900 and curtain rise promptly
at 500.
The Peerless Dancer CARLOTTA;
SARONT The funny Schoolmam Of
Babes in the Wood: the great German
Comedian. RICHARD MORASCO, the
funniest of character impersonators and
a scEoo Of comedians, vOcaiists and
specialists.
Get your seats early rTou will have
10 stand up.
Reserved seats now on sale at Box of
flee and RIGHTS Drug Store
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-04-19
Published April -, 1898.
Ordinance No. ll1N

Attest: c s. SMITH, City Clerk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

The series Of articles on the agricul-
tural of Montana, now being
contributed to The INDEPENDENT by a
member OF it's staff, 10 being closely fol-
lowed by eastern contemporaries. The
Omaha Bee thus summarizes the results
OF development work in the Missouri
valley: "Enterprising Montanians are
constructing a canal in the Missouri
valley in that state for irrigating pur-
poses which, when completed, will throw
open to settlement 260 farms Of 16o
acres each. The water is taken from
the Missouri river three miles above
Toston. The ditch will be- twenty-seyen
miles long, running north along the foot
hills, and will cost from $4,000 to $780,
900. Work was begun On it in 1892 and
it is calculated to finish it next year in
time to utilize it for the seasons crops.
The valley contains $4,000 acres, OF
which not to exceed 10000 acres are
now arabic. The farmer OF the future
in Montana as we'll as elsewhere where
it is possible, is the one who will place
his confidence in the utility Of irriga-
tion." Very true, but Farmer J. Ster-
ling Morton, Of Nebraska, it is under
stood, is a discourager of irrigation.
Will the Bee please inform us why?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH.

Let us have a good old-fashioned hur-
rah time on the Fourth of July. Let the
board Of trade take matters in hand and
get to work without any delay. No
great amount Of money is needed to eel
citrate in good style. Helena is fortu-
nate in having all things which go to
make up a first-class parade, which, of
course, is the feature Of the day. The
fire department, military companies,
civic organizations and q fine military
band are ready to be called out at a mo-
ment's notice, and these, together with
a line of floats such as our merchants
arranged two years ago are entirely suf-
ticient to make q parade that will be re-
membered. There should be- a fine dis
play of fireworks, because it is a long
time since an exhibition of that sort
wal given in this city. The American
eagle ought to preside at the audi.
forum, where his proud shrek Of free
dom should be accompanied by q great
chorus Of patriotic voices. The Declar
dVAOA Va A1dCPCLAOhSO oAlOuAo W ACaS
with unusual emphasis, and n of
half dozen fine orators in Helena should
follow with a Fourth Of July speech
that will be handed down to history
All this can be arranged easily ane
without worry, il all citizens will join il
the work. No time is to be lost how
ever, for the glorious Fourth is less thar
a month away and our sister cities il
Montana are already working on at
traotive programmes.
So let us celebrate with new interest
since this is the great Columbian year
the season in which We are sounding the
glories of Jul country. OF these the
greatest is that independence of gov
eminent proclaimed by our forefathers
one hundred and seventeen years ago
coming the next Fourth" Let us
shake 'em up" on that date.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

MONTANA Is one congressional district.
It has twelve OF thirteen daily newspapers.
to say nothing OF from one to two score
weeklies; yet the field seems to be always
an inviting one.-Anaconda Standard.
The curious thing about it, though,
is the mad desire Of men, who know
nothing about this most intricate busl-
ness to own and run newspapers. Men
who would be deferred from going into
the dry goods or grocery business by
lack Of experience will tackle a news
paper enterprise without the slightest
hesitation. You can't discourage the
fools. All you can do is to sit down and
see the grim process of the survival OF
the fittest going on. Some Of these
days there will be four or five daily
newspapers and not over twenty week.
lies in Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
HHLENA's GREETLNG.
Prsssassd W the Heard 81 Trade at the
Hil CelebrAtioN.

f ~ AFHE-. 1871 ~ #84LNNA y
Presented W the Heard 81 Trade ~ the
AiM Celebration.
while Il 81. Paul last week @ w. Can
non sad 4. n. Hotter called an Pssstden'
Hill OF ~ Great Northern railway. TIL
Pioneer Press sAss thsy we're there - sns
representatives o. the Commercial club.
NJ. Cannon 10 one Of The directors OF The
Montana Central railway. . part OF shs
Great Northern system. and In 18l0 vas z
resident of IL. Paul. He took gssns inter
cot In the parade Of "Wednesday. sne
historical pageant WILDLY secsliso mCmos..
bore The following message from the Hell
ena board Of trade, signed. by =. y; Klein
sohmidA president and w. f. Cox, SEQ
Rotary: ...,.u.A !.
The city Of ~, Paul and assures he' snas &c
Of the completion Of the great railroad. W.
! fully realize the magnitude OF soe woek
that has Just been oompletsd. and aPRre-
| ciote the dement's that must accrue to Hsl-
sna and the state OF Montana. 40 a FUR
thsr evidence OF our interest m evmpatny
has appointed d W. Cannon. y. Il Ne
Culloh. N. b. Hotter. stephen CARPENTER
and w. L. Cox a. delegates. Who wan A.
tend and join In the ceremonies W fes-
~tivities Of the great cslebIstion."
From Mayor John g. Curtin. OF Helena.
MI. Cannon bore the following msssaRs Of
greeting 10 President Hill;
'Hslona sends greetings and conRrssula-
tions upon the occasion Of the grand cole
bration a ~ Paul In honor Of your great
work, she completion OF another great
sranscontinental highway. The Great North
ern has contributed much to Heien.'s pros
psrity and we heartily join with the great
northwest In tsstifying NJ appreciation Of
what you have done In the building up Of
new eommunitiss and The development Of
native rosouSces."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

In his talk to his old neighbors in st.
Paul the other day, James j. Hill
touched the keynote of that city's prog
ress when he said: II have learned a
lesson from the city Of st. Paul, and one
that has been Of more use to me person
alp than any other. The lesson I have
learned is your devotion to the work
you have in hand and the faith you
have in the work. Your faith in your
work is the whole Of your SUCCESS"
True words, these. and full Of sugges-
ton for the people Of other communi-
ties. Any town with that spirit will
grow and prosper. Without it, the most
favorably situated city will languish.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
PERSONAL.

E. G. Maclsy, Of Great Falls, is at The
Helena. IL
Congressman Hartman il in the city from
Bozemau.
Mrs. B. Marsh and son and George Sim
mons of Melville, are at The Helena.
Mayor Fitzgerald. of Ogden, a forms,
we'll known M%ontaninn, is q visitor in the
city. ~
DR.. Mussigbroi. who has been in town On
one OF mis- frequent v its, returned ysster-
day 70 Warm springs.
G. ]. McNamara has returned from 81.
Paul whore he attended tho celebration OF
the opening of the Great Northern railway.
Mayor Gelsthorpe and City Attorney j. A.
Largent, of Great Falls, arrived in town
yesterday to look after the ST. Get paving in.
junction case in the district court here.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

it answer It? Apparently, here war a
young man willing to work at anything
that came to his hand, seemingly not
naturally vicious, yet who was driven to
crime because In the worlds great econ
omies he had no place. II wouldn't Gig
nifty much il there was only ono Of him.
But there are hundreds OF thousands OF
Rossmans on this round globe, mon mis-
placed, or with no place, from Russia to
Australia, from Bangor to San Diego.
What is the cause Of il? Is It false
schemes Of education, wrong economic
theories, vicious conditions Of society or
whats The weary world, tired OF the
ever-lnoreasinR number Of its pension
ers, waits for an answer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

The Inter Mountain, with pardonable
pride, remarks: "What makes Butte
the most prosperous city on earth and
renders it independent of all the finan-
cial winds and waves which beset other
cities is its great mining industry. The
mines of Butte are it's safety deposit
vaults and every one Of them is full.
The Inter Mountains mining report to-
day shows what splendid condition the
district is in and it should be read by
every man who desires an intelligent
understanding of Butte" That is the
right way to talk, and we say hurrah FOL
Butte. Now if the Intor Mountain viii
only talk up for the other towns of the
state as we'll as for Butte, and let the
Standard have a monopoly of the back
Gaping business, it will render the
state good service. Stand by every
community in the state! That is TIL
INDEPENDENTS policy and it pays.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

FROM Helena to Liverpool within the
limits of a week! Certainly. Why not?
The new fast train service will put you
in New York in three and a half days.
It is a safe prediction that the time will
be brought within three days very soon.
As to the voyage from New York to
Liverpool, Mr.. Biles, the designer Of the
ocean greyhounds, Paris and New York,
says the time is near at hand when
steamships will be constructed to make
it IN four days. Seven days from Hell
ena to London. Plenty Of Helena peo-
pie now living will accomplish it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
RAPID %sHEARING.

The Worlds Record Is Eeaten by Two
Shearers at Mingnsvilie. .rss
Frank w. Smith writes to the Stock
growers Journal as follows: "The worlds
record for rapid sheatinR was beaten at my
shearing pens on Big Beaver. by two men,
bers of tho 'Waddington-Oneal crew. On
May 2S l.. III. Marquis sheared 3o2 Of large,
thoroughly wooded ewes and the following
day his brother. j. Marquis, made the same
record. In three days these two brothers
sheared 1,414 sheer. This, l believe, lays
over any known record, and until beaten
they claim the worlds championship The
Waddinston-O neal crew of ten men aver
age $50 head a day each. and their work
for me was very satisfactory"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

KEY RossMAN, the man who con-
fesses, no doubt truthfully, that he
tried to blow open the vault of the
Montana National bank, is n young man
of good family, of education and indus.
try, who came to this country to seek
his fortune, could not find work and
was driven to desperation by actual
hunger. Whose was the fault? Ross
mans? or course that is the easiest
way to get rid Of the question, but does
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
MONTANA'S EXHIBIT.

A Large Collection Of Agricultural Prod
~. IS ucts Is Shown. ear
Montana's agricultural exhibit has been
artistically planned. Among tho products
shown, In. the order of their prominence,
are potatoes. oats, barley. wheat, grasses
and corn. On q Chinese paRoda-like struo-
turo is graphically shown the yield per Ao.s
of each Of these products. Several pyra-
mids Of oats. grasses and wheat are also in.
Guided in the exhibit, no ,wo pyramids be-
ing of the same design. The Office of the
So rerintendent of Montana's exhibit is an
original structure in the form of q matched
cottage of barley, the bright color of the
grain forming q pretty scene. Long plat
forms. to show the various grains, run the
whole length Of the exhibit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

PRESIDENT KLEINscHM1DT's plan fo-
a bureau of statistics or information in
connection with the board Of trade is an
excellent one and should be put in
operation. 1t is intended to cover the
whole state, treating the various local.
ties and industries impartially. 1t may
lead to an organization Of a state board
of trade like that in California, an insti-
tuition that has done i%ncalculable good
in promoting the development OF the
state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
THE SHADOWGRAPHER.

Nolan's brogus Ia music sweet.
/ love to hear its measures beat
In graceful rhyme OF mellow prose
In mornings glare or evenings CLOSE.
Pm happy when my senses greet
The broQue of Nolan.
The Tipping play Of VirRil's feet
Discordant sounds when e'er I meet
The b.ogue of Nolan.
It may have come from Ireland'e noat.
Perohancs. been born mid ci.y's heat.
l care not where its tune arose,
When e'sr it m my greeting goes
To him who furnishes me that treat.
The btoeue of Nolan.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

IT may be noted in passing that Mr..
Charles W. Dayton, postmaster OF New
York city under Mr.. Cleveland's second
administration. is a straight-from-the-
shoulder democrat. Well, anyhow, the
mugwumps can study u OWL service
better from the outside. where the per-
speotive is better.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

THERE is a heap Of in that re-
mark Of Comptroller Eckles that Gust
at present the people are not half SO
much in need Of more money as they
are Of greater confidence in the ability
Of their neighbors to meet their obliga-
tions." The community where this
spirit prevails will have no trouble.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Charles p. Ksl-
logR Clothing and Men'a Furnishing eompa-
ny has made q voluntary assignment for the
benefit of creditors to the Title and Trust
company. President kellogg Of the CON-
pany states tina tho difficulties were paused
by tho impossibility of negotiating com
mercial paper in the east. lie said: "Wo
have assets far in excess of liabilities. June
! the balance sheets showed 81, 7G6, COO
against 1886. Goo liabilities. ! tops the
stopl ago will DO only tempo ,aty.n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12

Among army officers always welcome at
the Montana club is Captain J.. B. Rodman
of Fort ASSN aboine. BY reason of twenty
years. service on the frontier and an eight
years. residence In Montana, the captain
knows those elements of sociability which
obtain among western people. He is q can
didate for the vacancy which will soon 90.
cur in the adjutant generals Office. and
those who know his worth are hoping to
know General Rodman before the end of
the year.
Mr.. &. w. Skies, of THE INDEPENDENT.
left yesterday TO visit the Worlds fair.
He was armed with a tape line to measure
the limbs of the silver statue and expects
to furnish an art criticism that will put the
Standard man to sleep.
Within the past week we have received a
dozen or more inquiries concerning two
heavily dressed and tough looking men
seen daily on the boulevard to the Broad
water. Because Of their heavy sweaters,
big shoes and short caps it is Justly gur-
missed that the one 10 an unknown pueilist
and the other his trainer. The latter ia
the we'll known patron of sports, Jesse sin.
gleton, who thinks he has a four-tima win
ner In the person of an unknown from the
other side. Some time ago the II on Man"
Of Australia made what is known in the
glossary of puoilism as a few cracks at
toffs as think they can fight" Henry Gro
min. formerly light weight champion of the
province of Use Chu Kong. heard these
boasts and quietly remarked: Him gabe
too much. Ne gittee man lickee him.
Ho thereupon took Singleton and Charlie
Hard into the achems and sent to China
for a relative named Tom. The relative ar
rived last week. He Ia modest in appear.
ance, has a square. heavy SGT jaw
and contrary to the law of China wears a
} white yes. md light mustache. lie has q
} record of fights longer than the books OF
Confucius. He whipped Sing Lung. heavy.
weight champion of Cnrea. In six rounds,
knocked out the ~lnttet's cousin. Ono Lung,
at Pekin in four rounds. fought n draw with
Tom Sing at Kingapoo with his hand
broke. Knocked out Hi Ham Pan at Honf
Kong in two rounds. and holds tho EN-.
perot's belt rs champion middleweight o.
3 the fowery kingdom. Henry 10 very PROUD
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-12
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
HELENA, MONT. JUNE II. 1893.

-Montanians abroad viii alway. dad Tn
DAILY INDEPENDENT On file ct their favorite
hotels. Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. Nsv
York; West, Minneapolis Baldwin and Palace
Gan Francisco: AcDsrmott. Butts; Leland Hotel
oprinSf0ld. III.