davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

YTyHR NEWHALL LAND AND FARMING CO.
L offer for sale farming, fruit and grszing
lands in lots to suit. Horses and mules for all
purposes stallions and jacks for breeding.
Cattle, hay and grain. For information, terms,
etc, apply at or address the company's ofhces
in San Francisco-N Las Angeles.
m21-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

WTANTED-BY WIDOW AND DAUGHTER,
w position to take entire charge of widow
er's or gentleman's household both thoroughly
domesticated, accomplished and accustomed to
teaching. Address B. B Box 80, HERALD.
AL St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

EXCURSIONS = EAST AND WEST, SEMI
u monthly, Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago. FREE sleeping accommoda-
lions going East. For lowest rates, etc., apply
ITO WARNER BROS, "a N. Spring st., Los An
geles Ea12u
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
EXCURSIONS.

Il under auspices Y. NJ. G. A., personally con-
Quoted by General Secretary, leaves Los Ange-
les April 22d Excursion to Paris Exposition
May 1st. Call or address J. A. GRANGER, IT
N Spring st. m26-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
EDUCATIONAL.


HARVARD MILITARY ACADEMY, COR
IL ner sixth and Hill sts., opposite postofIice.
m31-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

TXTANTED-A CHEAP BEE RANCH. STATE
w the terms. where located, what kind of
hives, and whether run to comb or extracted
honey. Address @. W., HERALD office.
AL Its
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
WANTED-HELP

IF you NEED MONEY GO TO UNION LOAN
i OFFICE, IL N. Spring. Private entrance.
In23 3m
WANTED-IF YOU WANT A COOK OR
w help in the Kitchen also all kinds of la
Dor or mechanics, call at Chief Cooks head
quarters, 243 Los Angeles ST., Jennett Block,
GEO. LACOUR. al4-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
WANTED-nGHSNTN.

ID - working for us. Agents preferred who
can furnish horse and give their whole time to
the business. Spare moments may be profitably
cities. B. +. JOHNSON & CO., 1000 Main st
Richmond, Va N. B.-Ladies employed also.
Never mind about sending stamp for reply
Come quick Yours for biz, B. F. ] & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21

VNTANTED- SITUATION, BY YOUNG MAN
w thoroughly conversant with the care O.
horses and garden; private family preferred
Address r. j. s., box 100, this office. a16-6tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
FOH SALE.

UoR sALE-BY THE EXECUTORS OF THE
Il estate OF Remi Nadeau, that desirable
and Fifth sts., fronting the City Park, having
frontage of 80 feet on Olive aud 165 on Fifth.
Also adjoining the above lot on Filth ST.,
WELL, Executor. m26-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEALING THROUGH FAITH IN JESUS
III The Rev. John Alex, Dowie and Mrs Dowie
will conduct a fourteen days mission in Tenn
perance Temple, cor. Fort and Temple sts., Los
Angeles from Lords Day, April 29th. Particu
lars OF mission programme In future advertise
ments. "Christ Is ALL" a21 ST
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
KANSAS PENSIONS,
Commissioner Tanner Explains a Recent
Ruling on Making Vouchers.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 1S.-Pension Agent
Click has had placed to his credit $3.50, GOO,
which added to the S275, 900 on hand will
be used for the payment of pensions June
]. The appropriation is S250,000 short of
the amount needed, so that while 81 ,250, 0G0
will be drawn upon the pensions newly
added to the list will by order of Commits
sioner Tanner be compelled TO wait
until the July payment for their money.
The following letter from Commissioner
Tanner will correct an error that has be-
come widespread:
WASHINGTON, May IA, 1899.
ITO Hon. G. W. Click, United States Pension Agent,
Topeka, Kan.
''SIR:-I have to acknowledge the receipt
of your communication of the 9TH inst,
asking whether a ruling had been made
by me that pension vouchers cannot be
made before the clerk of the county court.
In response | have to advise you that |
have made no such ruling; the newspaper
report TO which you refer being probably
based upon decision lately made that de-
clarations for pensions, which the law re-
quires shall be executed before n court of
record or some officer thereof having Gus
toby of its seal, cannot be accented if eX-
ecuted before any of the clerks OF the
county courts of the state of Kansas.
Said courts are not courts of record. This,
however does not Interfere with the ac-
ceptance of vouchers executed before such
officers, providing they have the right I'M
der the laws of the state of Kansas to adj
minister oaths for general purposes.
Yours respectfully, JAMES TANNER.
Commissioner"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

vast international university is to
be opened like universities of old to pill
grim students from every quarter without
scrip or staff. If the written credentials
be complete the applicant will then learn
lesson in patience. He must first wait
several weeks for an acknowledgment of
the fact that his right to special recogni-
ton is admitted. Then he must have two
photographs taken, one to be put in the
private gallery of the direction and the
other to constitute. with his name and
function printed on it, his ticket Of ad-
mission. This safeguarding of receipts
against loaning of special tickets is
enforced without favor, but only
after the applicant has deposited $3.50
with the proper official for the privilege of
presenting his vignette to the republic of
France. After a fair trial of devious and
expensive road to the assumed universal
courtesy of the exposition the individual
DESTROYS of studying its departments
generally resolves to pay his 20 cents ad-
mission and dispense with pollteness
decorated with red tape. The num-
Der of press applications on file
exceeds 1000, the latter half Of which will
be reached several months after the apph-
cants have returned to their native lands.
The fine art exhibition is splendid fea-
ture of the exhibition. The American ex-
bibit, it must be admitted, is entirely
creditable. There are in all 341 oils, the
subjects being fairly divided among land
scapes, figures, portraits, marine views,
cattle and descriptive and decorative
works.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19

dent of the same state as Severance, but
his opponents insist that he is not a resi-
dent of any state, or of the United States.
They say that he is subject of the Haw-
allan king
John r. Lynch. of Mississippi, who has
been appointed fourth auditor of the treas
ury, is the noted colored eX-congress-
man from that state, who formerly
represented what was then known
as the shoe string" district. He is
one of the foremost orators of his race. He
has been prominent in all recent Repub-
lican national conventions as the represen-
uative of the colored man, and made a
speech in Chicago last year. His appoint
ment is in accordance with the policy Of
giving the colOred men some important
appointments in Washington. Mr.. Lynch
is the second colored man to office to re-
sponsible positions here during the last
week, the recorder of the general land
Office being the other
l.. W. Habercorn, who has been appoint
ed fifth auditor of the treasury, has been
for many years Washington correspond
ent of some of the most prominent Ger
man Republican newspapers. He also
had charge Of the foreign division at the
Republican national headquarters in New
York during the last campaign. He sue
ceeds Anthony Eichhoff. of New York,
who resigned to accept a more valuable
office under the city government of New
York. The Democratic fourth auditor,
Mr. Shelley of Atlanta, had also resigned,
so that those two appointments were to
fill vacancies
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
NEBRASKA RAILROADS,

LINCOLN, Neb., May 1.-THE rumor has
been revived that the Rock Island and the
Union Pacific will make a combination by
which the former company will use the
latter's track between Beatrice and Lin
coin and the Rock Island will build short
line between Lincoln and Omaha for joint
use. Color is given to this report by the
fact that the Union Pacific people are
known to be very anxious to secure a
more direct connection to Omaha and thus
secure some eastern business. A lease has
been signed between the Union Pacific
and the Burlington by which the first
named company will use the Burlington
line between David City and Columbus,
thus making a close connection for all
Union Pacific points west. A Lincoln
lease has been made of Union Pacific
tracks in Colorado to the Burlington.
where the lines are parallel. These leases
probably affect each other.
A couple of weeks since it was conf
IDENTIFY asserted that the presidents of the
Burlington and the Union Pacific had
signed contract for a union depot in
Omaha 1t seems now that the scheme
included joint depot in Lincoln and
that in arranging the details there was
disagreement, and that the whole scheme
has fallen through for the present.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE. WICHITA, Kan. May
1S.-The highest temperature was 73o,
the lowest 46 ,. and the mean 600, with
light west to gentle south winds, cold and
cloudless with higher barometer, followed
by rising temperature.
Maximum velocity Of the wind: South
Is miles per hour at 2:40 p. m.
Reduced barometer at Z p. N. 301C0
inches; at p. N. 90.O4G inches.
Mean relative humidity 20 per cent.
Last year on May IS the temperature
was: At a. N. 80, at noon, 60, at 2
p. m. 81, and the mean So; 50 cooler
than the mean of this year.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. G.,
May 1s.-The Indications for twenty four
hours, commencing Sunday, May 10, at
z a. II.
For Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska- Slightly warmer, generally fair
weather; southerlv winds
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
REFORMED PRESBYTERlANS MAY
UNITE,

PITTsBURG, Pa, May. 1S-There is a
probability that the two factions of the
Reformed Presbyterian church, known as
the synod" and the general synod" will
be reunited after a separation of flfty-six
years. Committee of three members of
each have had several conferences, and a
number of schemes have been suggested
TO bury the Ratchet aud restore peace and
harmony within the folds There is a
strong undercurrent of sentiment develop
ing among the younger members of the
general synod, or the old covenantersr as
they are sometimes called
In 1888 the Reformed Presbyterian
church split at meeting held in Phila-
delphia- The seceders, or covenanters,
would not allow their men to vote on any
questions relating to the state or national
government The general synod took the
opposite view and said il was the duty they
owed TO their state and church to take
part In all elections. Some of the cove
nanters now want TO vote upon the prohib-
uory amendment. claiming that it is a
religious cause For this some of them
would ike TO come back to the fold again
Their reason for not voting is that God is
not IN the constitution Of the United
States
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
TENACIOUS TO THE LAST.
One Example of How aDemocrat VIII
Cling to Office

NIDDLETowN, New York, May 1S.-A re-
markable case in connection with the post
office at Cashocton, Sullivan county, has
been unearthed. Henry Winters was the
postmaster and in March last soon after
Postmaster General Wanamaker assumed
his duties Henry Inderlied was appointed
to supersede Winters. The usual blank
bond was mailed from Washington to Mr..
Inderlied. The bond was executed aud re-
manned at Cashocton, but never reached
the postoffice department Correspond
ence from Congressman Stivers of this city
also failed to reach Mr.. Inderlied, Sus-
picion that Winters was suppressing the
letters from Washington ana Congress
man Stiyers sent to the new appointre.
1t was only by the Use
of plain envelopes addressed in a disguis-
ed hand to other parties that Mr.. Inder-
lied could obtain any information, and his
second bond YVES mailed at another postof-
fee some miles from CoshoctOn. His COM
mission as postmaster was mailed from
Washington on the Sth inst, but he did
not receive it until yesterday.
Special Agent Stewart, of the postoffice
inspectors department, appeared on the
scene aud Winters soon wilted. In the
latters pockets were found Mr.. Inderlied's
commission and letters from Congress
man Stiyers and the postofiice department
az Gidressed TO Inderlied. Inspector Stew
art took charge of the pocketed mail Mr.
luderlied was put in charge of tee Office at
once and Winters was taken TO New York
by the inspector last night. the new post
master accompanying them.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
CUMBERLAND PREsBYTERIANs.

KANSAS CITY, May lS.-In the Cumber-
land Presbyterian assembly this morning
the annual report of the board of minis
teral relief was read. 1t shows that offer
ings were received during the year from
1l6 10 119 Presbyterians of the church and
from 1116 congregations. The total re-
ceipts Of the year are S9,5OI a gain of
$, co. over last year. Seventy-four appli-
cations for aud have been granted. A tele-
gram with fraternal greetings from the
Cumberland Presbyterian church, colored,
was received and suitably responded to.
\ resolution was offered by DR.. w. b.
Farr proposing that the general assembly
hereafter shall not accept the gratitous
entertainment. but that presbyteries
provide for boarding OF their commission
erS. Communication were received from
Owensboro and Bowling Green, Ky. and
Union City, Tenn. asking privileges Of
entertaining assembly next year. At 3p.
m. the board of publication made its an
nual report showing that the board is out
OF debt and otherwise in most prosper
Gus condition. DR.. Darby made a forcible
address setting forth the enlarged plans Of
the board for developing the denomina-
tlonal literature and enlarging its patron
age. The report recommends a plan for
erecting publishing house. At 3 o'clock
assembly adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
NOT YET UNDER HEADWAY.
The Paris Exposition Started Pretty Brisk
But Doesn't Hold Out.

copyright 1859 by the New York Associated Presss
PARIS, May 1S-AmericanS coming to
the exposition need not make excessive
haste. Although President Carnot cere-
moniously opened the exposition on the
appointed day it is up TO this writing frag-
mentary. The steam which was turned
on as formality was speedily turned of,
except for transportation purposes. The
great belts in the machinery palace have
not yet started. The movable railway,
which was laid all through the grounds.
was taken up on the eve of the opening TO
clear the official path and to lend an air of
completeness to the grounds 1t has
not been put down again. The
carrying o. huge pieces of wood,
metal and stones from gateways
to the places of deposit occupies a week.
Not one section of the fine art exhibition
Is complete. Only two catalogues are out
the French decennial and the British;
neither is satisfactory, each should have
been included in the general catalogues.
SO far as present information justities an
opinion there Is no good reason why
American visitors should purchase any
catalogue except the American unless they
have special reason for doing So Various
causes are found for the delay in all the
departments. The American commission
alleges so far as it is concerned that on
the one hand the French authorities
have not furnished the labor indis-
pensible, either in the preparation
of show eases or the equipment
of rooms: on the other. that many Amerl-
cans who applied for space and Il consider
able number of other shipped goods have
not appeared. 1t may be necessary for the
American government before consenting
20 participate in another international eX-
position to claim the right TO place q capa-
bic American who speaks French ana has
necessary experience and tact upon the
highest board of direction.
Ii the averments OF discourtesy and in
justice, of vexatious disregard of reason
able comfy on the part of the French d.
rection toward the American commission
as related to the representative OF the
Associated Press by officials were frankly
disclosed, an international episode might
be created not wanting in elements of
grotesqueneSs. This word of warning
should be needed by correspondents and
specialists OF professions coming here eX-
pecting the equitable treatment enjoyed
In our country. There are no compli-
nentary admissions. It is said this rule
applies to all persons, no matter how well
known. Even if their personal credit here
be above suspicion they cannot procure
any attention unless they bring duly
authenticated credentials in writing The
came is true of medical, scientific, artistic
or other experts who suppose that this
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
PEARS is the purest and best soap ever
made
GOSSIP ABOUT APPOINTMENTS.

GOSSIP ABOUT APPOiN ] MEN ).
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The president
has solved the complication in Florida
politics by the appointment as judge OF
the United States court for the northern
district there Of Charles S. WAYNE. The
principle of home rule in the territories
has been followed there rather more close
" than it vonld have been had the sug-
gestion that the friend of Quay, Mr.. Gil
keson, be appointed which was seriously
contemplated at one time, been car
ried out The suggestion was not,
as has been claimed, "a bluff" On
the contrary. it was seriously in
tended, and If the Florida leaders OF
factions had not adjusted their differ
ence, nonresident judge would undouht-
eddy have been nominated As 1t Is, Mr.
Wayne is originally from Pennsyivanis
four years. II is to be said OF him, how
ever, that he can in no sense be called a
CARPET bapeer He was recommended By
the faction at the head OF which IS ex-Sen-
ator Conoyer. who, many years ago. also
went from Pennsylvania 70 Florida
The appointments in Cincinnati Of Amos
Smith. Jr.. TO be collector OF the port, and
Of ID. ". mcclure to De collector O. III
ternal revenue, were the persons recon-
mended for those positions By Congress
man Butterwo-th The latter has re-
manned in Washington much Of the time
since congress adjourned and has been
earnest in his efforts TO secure these APP
pointments. He has az last been re-
warded
The apooirtment Of Severance 20 be coz
sui AT Hawsii doubtless essds the candida
cy of Mckinley. the brother OF Congress-
man Mckinley. 70 be minister TO that
country. Mckinley claims TO be resi-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.

Boston, Mass, May 1S.-The fifty-sev-
enth annual meeting of the American Bap-
fist home missionary society was begun
this forenoon The Hon. Nelson Blake,
of Chicago, delivered the opening address
and the usual committees were appointed.
The report of the executive committee
was read by the Rev. H. L. Moorhouse, Of
New York. 1t states that the past year
shows the largest number of missionaries
ever under appointment. Baptisms num-
Der 8. GAG. There are now. 2, 100000 Baptists
in the country. The society's mission
work has been conducted dnring the past
wear in forgive states and territories and
in Ontario, Manitoba. Alaska and three
states of the Mexican republic. The whole
number of laborers served has been o9O.
The society has aided in the maintenance
of twenty schools for colored people and
the Indians. There are several day schools
among the Chinese, also two in Utah and
five in Mexico.
The report of the treasurer showed that
$751;, 354 had been received during the
wear, and that the total expenditures were
S404 500 The report was accepted.
The Rev. II. L. Wayland, of Philadel-
phia, offered a resolution: "That great
religious restitution prevails among the
army of the United States and an effort Is
being IQdUt 10 duu iptO'S VIZ
chaplaincy, that every post shonld be pro-
vided with vigorous minister of the gos-
pei. Resolved, that a committee OF three
be appointed to act in sympathy with
other religious bodies in seeking to pro-
mote this object" 1t was adopted.
At the afternoon session the Rev. y. =.
Pope, of New York, superintendent OF the
church edifice work, made his report. The
loan fund amounts to SO, l2O, and there Is
cash enough in the treasury to meet all
probable demands that may be made upon
it. The receipts for the benevolent fund
had been So, 3fS.
The treasurer's report shows a balance
on hand of SIS. $50, much of which has
already been appropriated but not PAID
out. The reported stated that, although
seventy churches had been aided during the
year, there were still 200 churches IN the
west without places in which to worship
The evening session was principally de-
voted to addresses upon the society work
in the south by the Rev. Galusha Ander-
son. of Ohio. and the Rev. DR.. d. W. Sim
mons The benedictlon brought the ses-
sion to close.
In connection with the Baptist anniver-
sary meeting an enthusiastic reunion Of
graduates and students of the Morgan
Park seminary, Chicago. HI, was held
this afternoon with an attendance OF
nearly forty. The Hon. E. Nelson Blake
was elected president and the Rev. n L.
Wood, d. d., served as toast master.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
SETTLEMENT OF THE STRIKE PRE-
VENTED

BERLIN, May lS-The Freizinnige lei
tung says that the negotiations between
the mine owners and the striking miners,
looking to the settlement of their disputes,
have been suspended, owing to Herr Krah-
Ter, mine owner, declining to entertain
the demands of the strikers. The other
mine owners were prepared TO consider
them.
The Rheinish West phalische Zeitung
states that 1926 miners have resumed
work.
II has been learned that Emperor Will
lam sent an envoy 70 Westphalia TO make
private inquiries about the strikers
There are 1900 men on a strike in ST.
lesia and the situation Is threatening
Prince Piess, wealthy nine owner in
Silesia, offered his workmen an advance Of
10 per cent. Four thousand miners scorn-
fully declined the offer and struck
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
PLATING SCHOOL SECTIONS.
Town Sites Laid Out on Oklahoma School
Lands.

WASHINGTON, May IS The commits
sioner of the general land Office is in
formed that parties in Oklahoma are plat
ting town sites in reserved school sections
and selling them to parties ignorant of the
fact that the sixteenth and thirty-sixth
sections in each towhshsp are reserved for
school purposes. In answer to an inquiry
from settler on one of cheese sections, the
commissioner, by direction of the secretary
of the interior, telegraphed the following:
Your settlement on section sixteen In
any township in the Oklahoma country is
trespass for which you are liable to pros
ecution under the act of March 9, 1889" =, ,sg
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
IT COVERED THE COUNTRY.
Storm Reports from all Portions Of TIT
Mississippi Valley.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 1S.-Since
last Friday 5.35 inches of rain have fallen
in this locality. Landslides are delaying
trains on all roads and last night the Rapid
Transit ceased running trains to Fort
Leavenworth because Of the dangerous
settling Of the trestles.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, May 1S.-A funnel
shaped cloud struck the lower part of this
county last night scattering buildings
and trees in every direction. No loss Of
life is reported. Fortunately the cloud
rose high in the air without doing serious
damage, though for miles eastward there
was inky blackness in the SKY. a high
wind and heavy rain speedily prevailed
after the cloud passed.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, May 1S.-During
severe storm last evening the home Of
Dayton Flogg at Laprairie was struck by
lightning. After the fire was extinguished
Mrs. Flogg was found dead on the floor.
Her little child was badly burned.
ROCKFORD. Ia, May 1S.-This city ex-
perienced a most terrific thunder storm
yesterday afternoon. Several honses were
struck, but no damage was done SO far as
learned, A young named Keller, who
was fishing on the dam, was knocked off
by bolt of lightning and either killed by
the shock or drowned.