davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

Deep down in the dear depths of thy dark
eyes
Burn the low fires of constant sacrifice
On that souls altar the farming incense
Is thyself, its offering and fecompense
Stricken spirit! Soothed by such gentle
grace
AS wells I'D from that altar to thy face
Through cleaning eyes that keep their
soft lament
OF SOUPS knowledge Of its discomfort,
Who can bring to you, heart the sweet
surceese
OF abiding shelter and wlhite-winged peace:
Plaintive as the balm of a repressed sigh
Of one whose smile interprets her cry,
The chant of thy low voice still reaches me
In the song-echo of that woman's "love
thee!'
In that shadow "Un-r est
Chastened pleadings all, longings to be
free.
All, Nan, that story, that story so old,
That this worlds victims are victims of
gold,
That women are sofd and men are bought,
That sympathy is cold and love distraught,
Tells not one measjure of thy sad I'm
rest"
Nor adds to the brirthen of thy dear breast.
Beyoun this strife, called life, fashioned of
years,
Beyond this sphGre Of Unrest" passions,
and tears,
In realms whers, life touches life eternal,
In ideal lines Of blending chimes supernal,
Your haven will be found-banished "un-
rest"-
With loved ones blest, ever blest, only
blest.
EN- NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

T0 v,tuss eAks ~ tvs euSfah of 50
~, ons cupfri e butter. tAres cupkzs q
eoox, oee ezpful sf NIX ~ vaees. swo
s.aspscnfnas laktzx powder - fsur erxy
h.s1m apsssEely- When ssady fer ~
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reR htnkozy rss eAAs. . czD - . hAll
e huasr. thss csss At sugn. - cup 81
min. ass cup al 1sux. tvo en2s q Xxx
0T uut neAaA ~ 3p hUsm ssDnsuseiy
81 tAnss eanGuasn1n1n - hnkng pewa9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

CaicaQQ, Rock Island ( Pacific RI

River The Direct nsw.s 70 ana from cHIcAoo.
ROCK INLAND. DAVENPORT. DIS NoIxEo.
COUNCIL ELUYT1 wAxE1royN. sroux
YALxS MuNEAFoxxo, 81. PAUL. Or. yoo-
ERn; AToMisoz, LxAv1EwoHrM xAMs4s
rom CHICAGO CALDWELL. HUTcHfHoon
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA enA Nu[cdrHDoM
Daily Trsans 20 snA nu1n KxU0YSo1x1. - -
SOLID vEST,svf Expaess TRAINS
q Insesss 60 go ssn D:si.s c.
GIL BLuYy0 ssA oNAdA, ssA YvSs Aseliatz6
Chair Cars between GHycAoo ssl pxUvnR
ooLo1ADo 0Y1rNo0 snd YUxnxo. We - Josr
spA. % Kansas cssr an1 TopskA xBpaxUsa1
4Af1v. Win Choice - Bszsss - 80 fsD oa1a
kahs. Portland. Los Aa4ssss - - Yysassssa
oesato osAxdsuns Of c11orAAs.
Via The Albert Lea Qouso.
Slid xxprsss Trakss 1aaY sseveea ceseeGe -
xsaa~apsiis ga d rsS1 VIA Tx1ouo1 n
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ctnnsa nsA sekw ossfAws DeentA
Fer zseass.. Hss& 49, = Ssssss -
raz. svpay - asy cssseA fs<hsso0 - eAO9
6. ~. JOINS. joins og0AoTlAa
osn1 NAsaess o<s1fR = 1xea ~
CHICAGO. III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
,hich inspires an the pretty things &C.

about her.
Mrs. S. B. Buckner, the wife Of tho Ken
tucky governor, is a woman Of great per
sonaa beauty and grace Of character. Her
face is oval, her features classic and her
eyes dark and thoughtful She wears her
dark hair fastened in q simple knot at tho
back Of the head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

No one would suspicion that young
niaa who poses as one the society leaders
would invite a Young lady TO attend a
party and then permit her to walk about"
Twelve blocks north from Third street,
ana psch again after the party, and this
Too, when she was in ''fnlf Dress This
young man imagines himself sout of
signt" Oh society matters in the younger
Get. yet he did this very thing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

Florence com bination. He attended with q
young lady. and after the performance,
making up his mind to take carriage he
stepped up to one at the opera house door,
pared to pay in advance, and if not he
could not ride with him. Well, he didn't
ride with this particular driver and some
say he walked. The trouble was that
several nights before this when at the
opera he used the same carriage and could
not settle for it, nor did he settle at any
time afterwards, although the driver
called on him number of times. Such a
happening as this as public as it is st the
close OF performance certainly must have
been very embarrassing 20 the young lady,
saying nothing about the young man.
The informal hop given last Thursday
evening in the Armory hall by Miss Lucy
Ford to the members of her dancing class
and her friends. was indeed decided sue
cess and may be ciassed as one of the most
pleasant entertainments OF the season.
The large attendance was indeed fine
and well deserved compliment to Miss
Lucy both as an entertainer and an in
structor There was over hundred
couples in the grand march. which was led
by Miss Ford and Ny. John Bryan. With
but few exceptions every invitation sent
out was responded TO. the few unable to
attend being prevented by previous en-
gagements. As teacher. Miss foru has
few equals. Her classes are increasing in
numbers every week, she now having the
largest classes in the city. The classes
meet in the Armory hsll every Monday
and Saturday evening and the chiidren's
class Saturday afternoon.
-
The E L. l. and D. S. met at the First
NJ. Z. church last wednesday evening.
An interesting program was carried out
then followed a debate. Resolved that
the works Of Charles Dickens are more
helpful than those OF G. Elliott. Affirma-
tive, Misses Alta Virgins, Hattie Smith:
negative, Misses Eta Mason, Lucy
Stucky. The judges rendered decision
in favor of the affirmative Judges were
appointed to decide upon the merits of the
four papers, and in accordance with their
decision, Mr.. Mueller very kindly presented
Miss Smith and Miss Stuckey with two
beautiful hyacinths FOR producing the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

Prof. Beal's childrens dancing Ass will
give fancy dress ball Thursday evening
ut the armory hall. From until 10 D. M
the floor will be occupied by the children,
after which time all that may feel so dis
posed may take part. Exhibitions of fancy
daucing will be given by several of the
scholars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

DR.. and Mrs. NJ f. Shastid very pleas
antly entertained on Friday evening in
honor of Miss Anna Rush of Tallula, Ill.
Those present were Miss Anna Rush. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rush Misses Pickrell. Maggie
Simpson, Luella Rush, Simpson, Bell, and
Bukman. Messrs. Robert Rogers and ].
L. Simpson.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
THE SUPERVISORS.
They Consider the Santa Monica
Boulevard Project.

They Consider the Santa Monica
Boulevard Project.
At the regular meeting of the board
OF supervisors yesterday, a committee
of the citizens of Santa Monica appeared
before that body to urge the necessity
for the construction and maintenance
of a boulevard between the beach and
Los Angeles. After they had presented
their case, Supervisors Davis, Forester
and Hubbell were appointed commit
tee to look into and report on the mat
ter.
In accordance with the report of the
district attorney, the claim of Emma G.
Bartlett for tax rebate of $3.50 was
allowed.
By resolution, and in accordance with
the notice that has been published for
the past ten days, the board then re-
solved into board of equalization, to
sit as such, from time to time, in order
to examine the assessment books and
equalize the assessments of the proper
ties in the county, until July 20th. A
rule was adopted that the clerk
must give three days notice to all per-
sons affected by the actions of the board,
and the following were appointed spe-
cial assistants: Frank Robinson, j. M.
Quinn and j. L. Moore.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
SMILEY'S SCRAPE.
Because Dinner Was Late He Does
{, Some Shooting. =

3, SOHe iSnOOtlnR. g
Henry Smiley sometimes gets very
hungry. Yesterday was one Of his days.
Whether it was because he had been
drinking or had very early lunch, is
not known. At all events Smiley, who
lives at the house of Mrs. Perrett, 120
West Seventeenth street, came home
yesterday in anything but an enviable
frame OF mind. The dinner wasn't
ready, and Smiley waxed hot. He made
dire threats and rushed out of
the house. He returned few
minutes later armed with arevolver, and
pointing it at the hired woman Mrs. Gila
Gryalne, began firing. The woman
rushed out OF the house screaming muir
der. Smiley fired two shots and at
tempted to fire the third time, but the
revolver did not go off. The report of the
shots created quite CONSERVATION in
the neighborhood. The police were noti-
fed and Officers Bowler, Bevan and Far
mer went out in the patrol wagon and
arrested Smiley. s5fs
At the police station charge of as
sault with intent to commit murder was
placed against him.
1t was found that Mrs. Gryalne had
been shot below the shoulder-blade.
The wound is not necessarily fatal one,
and the doctor who is attending the
woman is Of the opinion that she will
recover. "a
Smiley was under the influence of
liquor when arrested. This is not his
first offense by any means. He is a
mulatto, but one would not think so by
looking at him. He admitted doing the
shooting, and stated that he had intend
ed to kill the servant woman. Smiley
served 400 days in this county for
threatening to burn a mans house down
some time since.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
THE CITY WAS CROWDED.
THE EXPRESS MAKES A FOOLISH
ASSERTION.
Hold the Crowds-Doorways Used as
Resting Places.

The Express last evening foolishly
contradicted The statement published in
the HERALD that hundreds of people
were compelled to sleep in Railways,
and that the police made no such re-
turns and that the story was evidently
great exaggeration.
The writer of the above must have
been in his little bed or he would have
observed the scenes depicted in this
paper, and therefore would not have
made himself ridiculous. Two HERALD
reporters noticed scores Of people sitting
in doorways ION the main streets, but to
show how little there is to the Express
contradiction reporter, last evening,
interviewed several policemen. Their
unvarnished statements prove the mat
ter to be even worse than represented in
the HERALD.
Sergeant Jeffries said: l saw over
forty people looking for beds. l tried
to get rooms for several friends from
Riverside, but could not get even one.
Officer Buckingham, whose beat is on
North Los Angeles, said: Seventy five
people, at the least, requested me to
look for rooms. There were fully 400
people who could not get rooms.
Officer Duggan: Fifty people asked
me where they could get rooms. l went
to dozens of lodging-houses, with differ
ent men, but without success.
Officer Duggan's beat is on Spring
street, and he further added that there
were scores of men asleep in the hall
ways his beat.
Officer Hensley: There were numer-
GUS people asleep on the benches at the
Sixth-street park.
Officer Hervey Davis: My beat is on
First street, from Main to the river bed
Lots of people asked me for rooms. On
my way home at O'Clock in the morn
ing saw sleepers strung tout in every
doorway, from the police station to San
Fernando street.
Officer Craig says that six men asked
him at one time in Sonoratown for lodg-
ing, and that he got two OF them beds.
Officer Holleran says that at least
forty people asked him where they could
get beds on Main street between First
and Sixth, and that the doorways were
filled with sleepers who were unable to
get beds.
Officer Todd has beat on North
Main street. He says that fifty were
sleeping in door ways on his beat and
that hundreds asked him for rooms.
Officer Chase says that men kept ask
ing for rooms and that six came up
at one time. His beat is on Spring from
First to Sixth streets.
The HERALD reporter was also in
formed that young girls and boys were
compelled to sleep out doors. Officer
Walker found two couples from Comp
ton who had missed the train in door
way. One gentleman with $14 in his
pocket slept at the police station.
Officers also report that scores of people
lost their way in coming home from
Westlake park and that many did not
get home from the park until O'Clock
in the morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

MONDAY, July 6, 1891.
JF Houghton to Frank D Cartzdafuer-Agree-
ment to convey lot bl % Phillips trt; 5000
Bertha Friedrichs and Henry Friedrichs to
Milard Sheldon-Lots 8 and Workman's s
sub 8 436 lot IA Mcdonald trt Is, 2l. 5000. :.
william B Johnson to Geo Tremaine-Und
u int in NJ sec SO T6 NR13 W; $4,000
John Packard to Gertrude Borden-E 2.1S5
acres of lot 81 and W 2,O55 acres of lot 35 J E
Packard orange grove trt 25-S4 $780,
Louis Phillips to George E Tao berry-S% of
8 $500. toe y H'''ip' ''0 W r0m0na i-'4'
George Tackaberry to Henry sandoz-s1s
of 1t 3 blk G, Phillips add to Pomona 1874;
$4,000.
William Pullen to Annette Pullen-Lot 1s
blk Ella Hills trt 14-3; $500.
NC Carter and Annetta NJ Carter to Clara NJ
stevens-Lots 1S 10 20 81 and part of lot
b B, Central trt, 3ool4 and water; $4,000.
Co to William Bigelow-SWL of lot Ga Nc
Donald trt; $3.50
Louis Phillips 10 E McComas -sw1i of lot 2
Samuel Ayres and Minnie NJ Ayres to New
ell McNary-Part OF lot II Watts sub of part of
Ro San Rafael and water; $4,000.
Wilde and Lavenia Wilde to Lucina
Wilde-Lot 10 William Smiths sub 1870, lot
l John Brossart sub 22-6 and water. lots %
% "a 25 26 and 27 Grand View sub 14-65 part
of lot 13 bl p, Monrovia, $50; $500.
Patrick Byron to Theodore w Brotherton-
Lot 81 Mes trt 11-49: $4,000.
Charles NJ Stimson to U II Gowan-Lot 16 of
sub OF IL, 900 acres of So Ro Ex Mis- San Fer
nando, 31-39; $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Total number of transfers .... As
Total consideration ..............S Alba 90
Number over $1,000 ............... ii
Consideration. Observation-Disclosures. 33,946 90
Note-Transfers for which the consideration is
under $1,000 are not published in these col
umns
Notice!
The ladies' section of The Turnverein Ger
mania will open Monday, July 9th, at Turn
verein hall, class OF all kinds of plain and
artistic needlework, which will be presided
over by one OF the most experienced teachers
in this particular line. All those desiring to
send their children to this school and wishing
to learn particulars, will please call at the hall
on date stated at 2 p, m.
Have your boots and shoes repaired at the
shoe factory, l. 10 L. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

Angeles without making many warm
friends for Banning.
Hon. and Mrs. Firman Church, OF
Fresno, passed through the city yester-
day, on their way for a several months
trip through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Fitzhenry and
family have taken possession of DIR.
Coats cottage at Santa Monica, and will
remain during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Banning and family
returned yesterday from their eastern
trip. Joe is glad to get back into Los
Angeles county, although he had glo-
rious trip.
Mrs. ]. E. Paynter, the lady burned
out at the fire in the Solomon block,
has recovered from her illness in a large
measure, and is now stopping with
friends at 422 Also street.
Miss Bessie Richardson and Miss
Beatrice Davies, two well-known society
ladies Of this city, left yesterday on the
steamship Pomona. for San Francisco,
where they will spend some weeks Wis
iting.
Samuel Prayer, past master of Los
Angeles lodge No. AZ, F. and A. NJ, yes
terday received the appointment as rep
resentative of the grand lodge of F. and
A. M. of the state of Michigan. Brother
Prayer, who is one of the Oldest Masons
in Los Angeles, felt highly honored by
the appointment, as did also the men,
bers of his lodge.
Capt. g. Whitfield Thompson, capit-
alist of Santa Barbara, who has been a
guest for several days of the New Natick,
returned home yesterday, more impressed
than ever with the future possibilities
and probabilities of our city. He ex
pressed the intention of soon investing
in real estate in our city. The captain
expects, at no distant day: to make Los
Angeles his home.
We were. pleased yesterday to meet
Mr.. 1. w. Hellman, the president of the
Ne> ada bank, of San Francisco, at his
old headquarters at the Farmers & Mer-
chants bank. He is really looking ten
years younger than when he left here
not quite year ago. In this instance
we are compelled to pay tribute to the
climate OF San Francisco, which seems
to agree with him remarkably well. He
is greatly pleased with the boom of pro-
duction which has set in in Los Angeles,
and he has emphasized his faith in the
future of this section by holding on to
every foot of land in city and county
which he owned when he left this city.
His faith in the future of this section
has never known diminution. Together
with Mrs. Hellman and his family, he
has taken up his residence at the Re-
dondo Beach hotel, where all will remain
for some weeks. 1re-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
To Hold Business Session Today and
Open Meeting Tonight.

The Los Angeles County Farmers Al
lance will hold meeting in Foresters'
hall today and tomorrow, for the pur-
pose OF electipg county officers and
transacting other important business.
The project of establishing an Alliance
store will receive considerable attention,
and probably some proposition to'that
end will be evolved.
This evening the Alliance has called a
mass meeting at Turn Verein hall, at
which it is hoped to form Citizens
Alliance. State President Cannon and
State Lecturer Gilbert, of the Farmers
Alliance, J. D. Bailey, OF the Knights of
Labor, and M. McGlynn, senting
the Trades unions, will be the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

People Who Yesterday Secured Per-
missions to Wed.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to the following named per-
sons:
Frank Corlew, aged 21, of Downey,
and Annie Smith, aged 25, of Downey.
Fritz Wachter. aged 25, of Los An
geles, and Lena Stanger, aged %, of Los
Angeles.
Fred Losch, aged 80, of Los Angeles,
and Wilhelmina Wrelest, aged 23, of Los
Angeles.
S. G. Marshutz, aged %, OF Los An
geles, and Hattie Wolfstein. aged 81, of
Los Angeles.
Wallace M. Davidson, aged 10, of
Downey, and Ollie E. Horton, aged 16,
of Downey, by consent of parents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
PERSONAL.

Louis Heine leaves for San Francisco
today.
Miss Allott is spending a few days at
Long Beach.
Police Commissioner Tom Lewis has
returned from visit to his former home,
Louisville, KY.
Miss Louise Williams, principal of the
Gary-street school, accompanied by her
mother, left last week for Europe to
spend her vacation.
Harry Patton, the editor of the Ban
ming Herald, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Patton never makes trip to Los
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

member. The names of BENZ. S. Eaton
and H. A. Palmer were presented for
membership and laid over one month,
under the rules.
Chas. Mulholland Of Inyc delivered a
short address on the resources of Inyo
county.
Several new members were present
and signed the roll. The society then
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
STORE.
Tuesday, July Z, 1901.

establishment
the what
would be
While talking that
where this found
Glassware everything
be right the children Don't travel all
as cheap, We'll you your purchase money.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Old Letter Read by
President Griffin.

President Griffin.
The Historical Society of Southern
California met last night in the old city
hall. 7,-.
President Griffin read translation of
a letter OF the count of Monterey to the
king OF Spain in relation to the first
voyage OF Sebastian Viscaino to Califor-
MIA, dated February 20, 1896. Colonel
Griffin also read criticism on the Stan
ford statue of Father Junipero Sierra, re-
Gently unveiled at Monterey.
E. A. Forester was elected an active
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

j.. j. Reynolds, the veteran driver and
owner OF Judge Salisbury, Jr., now stand
ing at Golden Gate stables, 311 Also
street, intends to remove to race track
July 18th, where he will train horses for
the public; bar his own horses if de-
sired. J. j. Reynolds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

Have your boots and shoes repaired at the
new shoe factory, 119 E. Second street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

G. g. Johnson, notary public, has removed tc
2t2 West First street, Nadeau block. always
tn
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

Fish dinners at the Long Beach Ps
vilion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07

R.D List, notary public. Legal papers car
fully drawn. LIS West Second. Telephone 72
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-07
Lumber.

Write for prices to Willamette Lum.
Der Co., Redondo, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05

Southern California has very truth
fuly been called. In the dry, pure
vital air OF south .in California tie
strong feel a trebled Joy 10 life. while
the weak and suffering are buil1ed up,
renewed and strengthened in per
fsctly marvellous manner. Tire soft
and balmy and air, the prodigal pro-
fusion II flowers, the magnificent d IS
play OF fruits. the luxury Of sea bathing,
the beautiful WALKS. 4 ives uud sxcur-
sions witch everyN hrre iovile the
traveller cumbine TO make this southern
summer land a veritabie dream of ed
joyment, aud this, too, st a time Of
year when his eastern home Is fast
bound In the icy grasp Of winter.
Here the flowers are in bloom and sum
mer clothing may be worn with com
fort.
The arrangements for the fall and
winters travelling by the Union Pacific
"The Original Overland Route" and
the Southern Pacific, are absolutely
perfect. Yosemite valley, the giant
trees Of MAripOsa and Calaveras. Nom
te. ey, the queen of Americas Watering
places, and the great city Of San Fran~
cisco, are all the best, and the whole
trip over the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific roads is the supremest lux
ury of railway travelling. On the is b
Of each month round trip tickets, good
for six months, will be sold from Butte
at the following rates: To San Fran
cisco. SIS; to Los Angeles, $50. Write
the general agent, Butte. for Informs
tion as to change Of routes.
A trip down the lOrdly Columbia
river, from The Dalles" to Portland,
Ore, on the Union Pacific is enchsnt-
ing, and will never be forgotten.
Bear In mind that the Union Pacific
takes second class passengers through
on fast express trains.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-11-05
THE GOVERNORS.
Mckinley, Flower, Boies and
Russell were the Winners
on Tuesday.
Republicans Secure Contol of all
the State legislatures Except
New York.

NEW YORK, November 4.-(SpeciaL) }
From the latest returT Obtainable
tonight the following is regarded a.
the result of Tux days election:
OHIo-McKinley (Rep.l hes p u
rality of 1000. and the Legislature IL
Republican by Ss majority on joint
ballot.
New YORK-Flower (DerI.) has >
plurality of 1000, and the Legislature
is tie on joint ballot.
MASSACHUSETTS - Russell (Dem }
has a plurality of 5000; the balance OF
the state ticket is Republican, and the
legislature is probably Republican.
IowA-Boies' Dem has q plurality
Of 5000, while the Republicans have a
majority of four on joint ballot in the
legislature.