davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

ANGELENA PHARMACY, IZU5 TempIe sI', CIIy
TEMPLE-sT. DRUG Co., cor. Temple and Beaudry
avenue, city.
GEO. QuERIE, 224 South Main street. city,
II. ]. WooLLACoTT. Branch, 351 s. Spring, city.
G. LAUx, 48 South Spring street, city.
G. LAUx, 447 South Fort street. city.
STUETvIG & BERLs lis South,Spring ST., city.
s. W. LocKETT, Druggist. cor. Fort and Second
streets, city.
MATsoN & BRUHN, cor Fifth and Depot grounds.
PETER DERKUM, No. 8 East First st. The Arcade.
n17 3m
HOTEL METRoPoLE Avalon, Catalina Island.
URBAN & BUEHLER, 595 South Olive, Phar-
macists.
LOUIS MEsMER, U. 8. Hotel Bar, city.
JOHN MCNoAH, agent for Downey, Cal.
ULLMANN & MILLER. agent for Santa Ana, Cal.
L. EssELBURN, agent Tor Yuma, Arizona Ter
L. ROTH, 141 e. First st.. city.
HENRY GERCKE Shade Saloon, Boyle Heights
CHICAGO BREWING Co., 12S South spring, city
THELBN & SCHEUDDIe, S.W cor. Los Angeles
and Second, city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

FARMERS AND MERCHANTS' BANE
II OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
ISAIAg W. HEILMAE AE...................Pre .Presioens
L. @. GOODWIN Woe President
Capital (paid up) $500,060
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,3OO.00o.
DIRECTORS.
o. W. Ohilds, @. K. Thorn, Jose Msscarel,
B. Lankershim, O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nier, L. @. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, Iseian W.
Hellman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar.
nier, James B. Lankershirn, T. L. DuQue, JoDe
Mascarel, Chas. Duoommun. Andrew Glassell,
Cameron E. Thorn, Domingo Amestoy, Louis
Frank Leoouvreur, oliver 81. Bliss Sarah ].
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henpe, Jacob
Kuhrts. IsafRs W. Holman. d1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

u HODES & KEESE ELECTRIC co.
Thomson Houston System Arc and
Incandescent
ELECT RIO LIGH TING,
Electric Bells, Hotel Annunciators, Burglar
Alarms, Electric Gas Lighting, Speaking
Tubes, Bogart's Electric Gas Burners,
Zimdar's Pneumatic Bells.
20 South Main Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
dis I'm Telephone 470.
los ANGELES TOOL WORKS.,
F.T. BINGHAM. PROPRIETOR.
M Manufacturer OF Engines and Ma
chinery of all kinds.
Having enlarged the Brass Foundry, special
attention given to large or small Brass, Bronze
German Silver ank Zinc Castings; Gold, Silver
and Nickel Plating. Pattern and Model Max
ing a specislty
THIRD STREET. BET. FORT AND HILL.
ne I'm Telephone 348.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

W. HHLLMAN, JOHN e. Platter
ROBERT q. BAKER, ]. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received in SANS Of
300 and over. Ordinary deposits In sums Of
$40 and over.
Money to loan on mrs sclssa real estate.
Los Angeles, July l. 1885, d1i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

pIRzcToRe:
Il. n. WIDNHY, O. A. WARNEE.
D. o. MILTMoRh O. M. WELLS.
8. W. LITTLE, L. J. P. MoRRILX.
L. H. TITUS.
Eight per cent. bonds secured by hIrt n ort.
gage on real estate, with interest payable n mi
annually. are offered to investors Of $3.50. snd
upwards. d1u
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

The revival services under this remark
able evangelist at the Olivet church con-
tinue with intense interest. His sermons
with preludes, interludes and posiludes of
song are rich in fresh original thoughts
and bear the mark of a strong grip on
eternal verities. With rare ease he takes
an audience into his hands and carries
them on into his theme. He evidently
does not consider a sermon logic trap
but conduct through which flows the
truth of God. With leap he lifts the
thoughts of the most listless hearer into
the atmosphere Of eternity. The refuent
waves OF his thoughts roll under you till
you ride on ores. of inspired thinking
uplifting and vivifying. You feel the
throb of pulsating thought. There is also
a terseness and massiveness about his dis
course which breathe forth a resident
power. Like Prospero he wields easily his
magic wand and smiles at the terrors of
the storm which evil creates. Tbro' the
black front of the evil ia mems life bis
piercing eye sees the sunshine of the love
and power Of God. Tonight the evange-
list will repeat one OF mis- most impressive
songs by special request. AT the singing
of il on previous occasion through the
silence of the room you could hear the
quiet voice OF God and the murmur of the
countless host. One of his most impress
sive discourses will be preached tonight.
Daily prayer meeting from 8 70 in the
church on South Topeka and Orme street:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
CELESTIAL PHENOMENA.

The most interesting object in the west
ern evening sky is Venus. 1t sets about
four hours after the sun and is in a most
favorable position for observation. A lit
tie more than one-half its disc is illumin-
ated An effort will be made with large
instruments to determine whether the
planet has any permanent markings by
which its period of rotation and other phe-
nomena may be known. 1t will continue
in favorable position for observation dur
ing this month and next.
Nearly in straight line from Venus to
the west may be seen Mars and Mercury.
The latter is fast approaching the sun and
can be seen as evening star only a few
times more this month.
At the middle of the month Saturn
shines all night, rising at p. 10. and set
ting at & a. IN. From p. m. till midnight
it is in good position for the observation
of its rings. The angle which the
plane of the rings makes with
the earth is increasing in size, and hence
the rings are coming into better position
for observation. Saturn may be easily
recognized in the east at p. IN. 1t is just
above the sickle in Leo and shines with a
yellowish light. 1t is brighter than any
star near IL.
Jupiter is readily recognized in the
southeast in the morning, about three
hours ahead of the sun.
The moon runs high at this first quarter
and is a splendid object for study.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08

b. Warkenton was down from Newton
| yesterday.
j. W. Grub, Chicago, was in tho city
yesterday.
John A. Eaton was up from Winfield
yesterday.
F. II. Jones was yesterday up from
| Caldwell.
Eli Perles and wife, ST. Louis, was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. ]. f. Smith was up from Caldwell
last evening.
j. w. johnson and wife were In from
Pratt last evening
j. ID. Hamilton. NJ. d., was In from
Douglas yesterday.
W. l.. Stewart. Cleveland, o., was an
arrival last night.
George H. Hunter was yesterday up
from Wellington.
Charles A. Macdonald, Chicago, was In
the city yesterday.
j. c. Hamilton was yesterday down
from Mcpherson.
f. Johns. business man OF Burton,
was in the city yesterday
Arey Turner. OF the Santa Re. was IN
from Wellington yesterday.
Mr. Chas Kaufman. of New York. ar
rived in the city last evening.
J. T. Applewhite. Brownstown, Ind,
was an arrival last evening.
Philip Kramer, Hilisboro. o., was yes
terday looking over the city.
c. A HoaRisnd New York, was here
yesterday, guest 81 the Carey.
T. II. DeVere and wife went 10 Denver
yesterday over the santa Fe.
e. II. Costello and son went over the
Santa Fe yesterday 20 Pueblo.
II. 5. Mueller, SedRwick, and H. Arrusn.
trout. Sidney, la. were in the city yes;sr-
day.
VIM. Tobias and Charles Miller left
last evenins for Denver OYER the Missouri
Psc fc
Mr. g. Z. Rodman, KingmAn's leading
mill man, was ia the city yesterday on
business.
Mr. Cobb representing the Philadelphia
paint house. left Last night for tae east via
the Missouri Pacific.
Mrs J. A. Flora. Of Oswego. Kansas. IL
expected today and will be the guest Of
Mrs. G. A Gray FOR several weeks
Miss Essir Jerauld Of Denver. IL visiting
her aunt and cousin. Nrs Anna l.. and
Miss Laura Bot. THE three ladies paid
the EAGLE eyre pleasant call yestsrsfi.
r D. Sickmau. Cniesgo: r. Fitchet.
Cincinnati. J. " Baird. New York; J. A.
Caldwell. Pontiac, Ill Edward Nswgsss,
New York. r ". Braunick, Kansas City,
are at Hotel Carey.
Mr. II. II. Marley. Of Kansas City. west
ern travelling passenger agent Tor the
Michigan Central railway. IL ia the city.
keeping his weather eye on business
going 90 IN his direction.
x. r. Roseubeim, 81. Louis, No; O r.
Salmans. kingmau. ID. J. Nsdbary, Sew
York; Ben johnson. Pittsb1rg. W. u. Hys,
Syracuse. y. Y: Tbos Carter, Sc joe.
No. Thos. W. Kitchen, Chicago. Id.
Bu-sey, 81. Joe: s. w PiI.sbgTg, Mor-
mouth. III: A u. Bogser. Forest City.
Ill, ars az the Gssropole.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Mrs A E. Fehleisen took
Street Presbyterian church, of which she
was a member The house was density
packed for some time before the arrival
of the cortege from her late residence. AT
o'clock the pall-bearers with the caskeb
entered, proceeded by her pastor and In
dertaker Kendall The casket was plainly
though richly trimmed with black velvet,
and was followed by large number of
relatives. On the platform besides her
pastor were Rev. F. NJ. Symmes and Rev.
Mr.. Sweeney. The choir rendered "Shall
we meet beyond the River" The twenty
third Psalm (being the favorite scripture
of the deceased during her last illness) was
read by Rev. Sweeney, and prayer was
offered by Rev. Symmes. The funeral ad-
dress was delivered by the pastor, Rev. S.
l.. Hamilton from l Cor. 1855 20 death
where is thy sting o grave where is thy
victoryr' Brief words were spoken by
Rev. Mr.. Sweeney also. The choir sang
the beautiful hymn, Thou art gone to the
grave, but we will not deplore thee" when
a large concourse of mourners followed
the mortal part of their cherished friend
W Odh I'LL &c PoSAtSo Az
its long and silent home.
Though a resident of Wichita but few
years. the charitable nature and admirable
social disposition of Mrs. Fehleison
had made her multitude of friends.
She was the light and cheer of her
home, which now bereft of wife and
mother, its desolation no words can e1-
press.
She was supported in her lingering and
intense suffering by the hope and consola-
ton of that faith in her risen Savior, which
she had long cherished, and which brought
her greater patience, calmness, fearless
ness and resignation the nearer she APP
preached death, and, at last, enabled her
to meet it triumphantly, saying with her
last breath, God is good and will receive
my spirit"
The bersaved husband, children and
other relatives have all the sympathy on
the part OF the public, that human hearts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
GARFIELD UNIVERSITY.

Prof Crusinbury is again in his recita-
ton room, having been absent one week
on account OF sickness.
\. 4. Parker, OF FL Dorado. who was a
student here during the first portion of the
year. is at North Hall visiting his college
friends
The lecture given yesterday morning in
chapel, by Prof. Carleton. was one of much
interest, and was well delivered. His sub
ject was that of Disease Germs"
Clark HeDdryx has been sick for short
time but is now recovering.
One of the lady students lost a diamond
ring Tuesday while out for walk
The college military company is making
good progress under the instructions OF
Captain McGinnis.
Fred Williams, who has been student
and North Hall boarder ever since the col
lege was organized. left the hall yesterday
10 board with his parents, who have lately
moved to the city.
There will be rhetorical exercises in the
college Friday evening, which will be quite
interesting and profitable. All are invited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
TIE COT KITS.
JUSTICE COURT.

Two warrants were yesterday issued from
Justice Barrett's court. One was for the
arrest of L. Jones. who is charged with an
assault with intent to ravish one Fredricke
Erb on January %. The second charges
Dan Wells with forcibly picking the peck
ct of Charles Sorrels OF SID on the night
of February 6.
That chestnut, State VS.. A. A. Post, was
yesterday revived by Edgeworth swearing
out a warrant for Posts arrest at Justice
Hammond's corr, charging him with
stealing the diamonds, which are the sub
jects CT the controversy.
a warrant was also issued from the same
court for the arrest of ''Frenchy" and an
other man, John Doe, for the robbery OF
Charles Sorrels the night before The
warrants were served by Deputy Lily and
the two men appeared in court last eve
ming.
Gordon vs. Bennett aud Arnoid's Ora
matte company. a suit brought by plaintiff
and wife TO recover salary due them for
service rendered as members OF the con-
pany, was on trial yesterday afternoon q.
Justice Bsrretts
Judge Walker was kept busy during the
day with the trail OF civil cases. and dis
posed Of a large amount OF business Of this
kind.
POLICE COURT
Ben Jones, drunk, was fined s.; he
paid si-5o and had execution Of remainder
suspended
Mollie Mack, keeper Of house OF sSsig-
nation. paid fine Of SO.
Maud Williams, keeper Of broshel,
paid IS.
Valentine Majors, Ella Parker. Lulu
Smith. Zoe Hastings. Florence Templeton.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
AMUSE MENTS
FFEIE ELISLER

This evening Miss Efiie Ellsler will ap-
pear at the Crawford in her play Egypt.
There has been Il large advance sale of
seats and this distinguished actress and
her superior company Will no doubt be
greeted with large audience. The Mont
gomery Advertiser, commenting upon the
play, says:
A large audience came out to see
Egypt" in the evening, and again IL has
to be recorded that cur tbeater goers wit
messed fine performance. Miss Ellsler
showed herself in an entirely new char
acter, or rather a series of characters. As
the naively innocent, yet bright and keen
witted young girl, she presented q
picture full OF charm-and as the
Princess Yeddo she presented a study
for an artist Miss Ellsler's versatility in
the dual characters may also be character
lied as marvellous, the two natures pre-
scented being so entirely disslmiar. she
was twice enthusiastically called before
the curtain. Her costumlDg WAS elegant,
as, indeed, was that OF the ladies of her
support.
MIR. Weston appeared In an entirely diff
ferent character from that of the afternoon
performance. He assumed the part OF
Colonel Blueberry, an American prince,
who had mad a fortune III crackers lie
did some rather clever comedy work.
Mr.. johnson, Miss Lindeman and the
rest OF the cast appeared 20 excellent adj
vantage.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
wIcHITa,s GRAIN TRADE.

The EAGLE has on several occasions of
late called attention to the Importance of
building elevators here of sufficient Ca
paeity to handle the grain that naturally
belongs here. Interviews with all our
leading grain men and bankers published
in this paper few weeks weeks since all
advocated the building of elevators Since
this question has been brought to the at
tention of our business men it has been
discussed in all its bearings. Some of our
local capitalists, after informing them
selves thoroughly on this subject. have
expressed willingness to invest money
in an elevator of one-half a million bush
els capacity in this city. There are very
few people in this city who, prior to the
discussion of this subject in the EAGLE,
had true conception of the Importance
of the grain trade in this city, and the
amount of grain that would be held here
if we were prepared for it.
A reporter of this paper called at j. w.
Hawn's office yesterday and one of Wich-
ita's capitalists was in talking to Mr..
Hawn about the elevator The gentleman
opened his eyes when Mr.. Hawn gathered
from his desk bills of lading for thirty-four
cars of oats and corn now on track here,
making twenty-three thousand eight hum
bred bushels that would all be unloaded
here if we had an elevator such as is now
proposed. Mr.. Hawn said our crops were
light but that he had paid the railroads
running into this city for shipping grain
the last twenty days six thousand and one
hundred dollars. The man of many dol
lars said from this time on he would be en-
thusiastic for the elevator. "That is just
what we want" he said, land it will paya
good percent on the money invested"
There does not now seem to be much di-
versity of opinion among business men in
regard to the Importance of building an
elevator, and one of our grain men yester-
day remarked that we will have an ele-
vator here before next harvest, and that
he expected to see elevators in Wichita ca
pabe of storing 10,000000 bushels in less
than three years from today. He said jus:
as soon as we have one elevator, people
will see the Importance of them and more
will be built. because they will then see
that they Will pay.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
BAhER POST.

Last evening there was very pleasant
home wedding celebrated on North Topeka
avenue. Mr.. j. n Baker, bookkeeper for
Deffenbaugh, Lewis 81 Co., was united in
marriage to Miss Myrtrie Post, a sweet
charming young lady much admired for
her many womanly tracts of character by
all who knew her.
The ceremony was performed at the res
idence of the brides aunt, Mrs. Shuman,
No. 1921 North Topeka avenue and in the
presence Of quite number of invited
guests; among whom were Mrs. Baker,
Misses Helen and Elvin Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. ShumaD, Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ.
Piatt Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Abbott and MIR Frank Abbott,
Mr.. B. H. Shuman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Deffenbaugh, Mr..
Fred, Ralph and Gay Shuman, Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. Wright and Miss Ellie Wright,
Mrs. Granger, Mr.. VIII Granger and Miss
Lulu Granger, Mr.. Reeves, Dr. Hamilton,
Mr.. aud Mrs w. W. Sweet, Messrs. Rob.
and Fred ard Miss Susie Sweet, Mr.. Fred
Sparkling, MIR. Chas. Koetch, Miss Fannie
Jackson, Mrs. Martha Mcfarland Mr.
and Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Rilla Taylor,
Az GU 10 lLc VI lue MtQO4uS
march. as skillfully played by Miss Lulu
Granger, the young couple were ushered
into the parlor by Miss May W. Pearse
and Mr.. Stein, Of Indiana The bride was
elegantly attired in a tan faille francais,
with cream china trimming; the groom in
dress suit. The ceremony was performed
IN a short but impressive manner by Rev.
f. A Hoyt, and then the newly married
couple received the congratulations of the
assembled friends. An exquisite luncheon
VAS afterwards served.
The happy couple were the recipients OF
4 number of beautiful and useful presents
from friends in this city and elsewhere.
They will be 1T home TO their friends at
No 2O9 New York avenue, where they will
Immediately go TO housekeeping. taking
with them the best wishes of all who
know them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
A COMPETENT WORKMAN.

One OF the finest pieces of work from
the hands of a taxidermist which we have
had the pleasure of seeing for some time
was shipped TO an EAGLE representative
yesterday by Mr. I. Osius, of kiowa, Kan
sas, being that of young deer's head and
neck. The animal was killed in the In
dian territory and sold on the market in
kiowa. MIR, Osius seems TO have a thor
ough knowledge of how the work is exc
cuted and, in fact, followed the business
in the northern states for several Years.
Mr.. Osius also has some very fine speci-
mems OF his work on exhibition in the
Bank of Kiowa, among other things. a
prairie chicken which looks as natural as
life
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
HIS HOGS AND CORN.

G. S Myrich, of Waco township, was in
the city yesterday to buy a carload of corn.
Mr.. Myrich says his corn has run short
this year and lie will have to buy some 10
feed the pigs. He says he now has on
hand 700 hogs. Three hundred of these,
he says, will be ready for market by June.
Mr.. Myrich is of opinion that the building
of packing houses in Wichita will be the
cause of many more hogs being raised il
this valley. He said the capability of the
Arkansas Valley for hog raising is almost
beyond comprehension; the climate here
is just right for hog raising, and that If he
had fed all the corn 10 hogs that he had
raised the last twelve years he would not
need to borrow any money from the east
Seven hundred hogs on one farm, That
shows what cap be done in Southern Kan
saS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
KICKED N THE FOREHEAD.

Yesterday morning early Tom Foster, a
stableman employed at the Horses Home,
on First street, was quite severely kicked
by horse. He had gone back into the
stall with a veterinary surgeon whom he
had just summoned TO attend upon the
sick animal when it turned, and in so do
ing struck Foster with its hoof on the fore
head, intlicting long, deep cut
Foster was taken TO his home at No. 33l
North Waco avenue and DR.. Shultz sum
moned. He was resting quite easily yes
sterday afternoon, and while it is thought
that be will recover. vet lie will always
have upon his forehead the marks Of the
accident
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
THE MILLERs' ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Of Third District NiDers to Discuss
Getting out Of Speculators' Clutches, Etc.

Yesterday the millers who are members
of the Auxiliary Association No. 8, of the
Association of Kansas Millers, met at the
Occidental hotel in parlor No. l, with
closed doors. A large number of millers
were present from the southwest portion
of the state, which comprises district
No g.
The object of the meeting was not, as
some e.roneously suppose, for the purpose
of reducing the price of wheat, paid to the
producer, but to contrive, if possible, some
means of protecting themselves and
the farmers against the machlna-
tions Of unscrupuIous Spectators,
who control the prices OF wheat, hour,
meal, ETC., regardless of all laws Of supply
and demand. 1t was developed that all of
the mills are full of -four, on account Of
the prevailing low prices, at which millers
cannot afford to sell and self-protection
demands that they do something for
themselves.
How to dispose Of this surplus to good
advantage was a setious question with
them 1t was thought that as good way
as any to equalize things would be by
shutting down some of the mills at
least for a certain length of time.
This matter was, however referred to
special committee which is to
make its report to the association when it
meets again in sixty day at Newton.
A number of the leading millers were
asked their views in regard to the estab-
lishment of a million bushel elevator in
Wichita, and said they would like to see it
built this coming season, as they believed
it would be the means of making Wichita
another great grain and breadstuffs mar
ket, and every bushel of grain raised and
every barrel of flour manufactured in the
southwest would be worth several cents
more than at present, and would also give
to shippers better freight rates to the east,
to the lakes, to the gulf and to the west,
When asked concerning the present
wheat crop. those questioned said with
one accord said that the outlook for winter
wheat in Southern Kansas was never be-
fore than it is now. The acreage is
very much larger in all counties than in
any year for several years past There is
particularly large and exceedingly promis-
ing acreage in the extreme southern and
western, or newer, counties.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-08
THE OKLAHOMA MEETING.

The executive committee of the Consoli-
dated Oklahoma association met yester-
day, but owing to the brief notice a quo
rum was no, present and only an informal
meeting was held. Today there Will be a
FULLY attended meeting at 3 O'clock, in the
Board of Trade rooms, where the commit
tee viii arrange the preliminarles. Is is
mighty probable that the meeting VIII be
called for one night the last Of next week.
information received from = number OF
town In the southwest is to the effect that
'hose and many other places will be well
represented and the meeting a very euthu-
siis''c one, which viii have great in
duencs.