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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-04

81 have just returned from a trip up
through Wisconsin" volunteered Colonel
Gilkerson. tipping his cheroot ct an angle
Of 90 dogs. ia the shade.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
NOT A sALvATIoNIsT.
Major Ironsido Talks About Sch1agel's q

Msjor Ironsido Talks About Schlagel's q
Case. s.f
/ The young man Schlagel, who was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Bowler some
time ago, it was stated was Salvation
Army member. Sergeant Major H. A.
Ironside of the Los Angeles corps denies
this. In statement yesterday he said !:
''Schlagel is not Salvationist and has
not been one for several months, and as
to his ever having footed the cornet
in the army with great unction' and
nearly blowing himself inside OUT 1
would say that it is either great mis-
take or else gross Misrepresentation.
"The story probably arose from the
fact that in picture now in the hands
of the sheriff he is represented with q
cornet in his hands, but he never used
one in any army meetings whatever.
HE joined the Hallelujah band some
time in February, 1892, but in few
weeks he voluntarily resigned his
soldiers pass, and could not therefore
be longer considered Salvationist,
therefore on May 10th, when he COM
mitted the crime referred to, there was
no more reason to speak OF him as a
Salvation Army thief than there would
be to say any man who happened to dis
obey the laws of the United States in q
similar manner was q Salvationist.
"Another fact which would like to
mention is that the Army has done all
it could to bring the offender to justice.
They say there are Judases in every
company, and if member of the Saliva
tion Army happens to backslide, and
later to commit some breach of the laws,
we cannot see that that should neces-
sarily cast slur on the band of noble
men and women who. with sound Of
drum and cornet, seek to lead lost,
erring ones to better way OF living"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

cannot tell whence he cometh or
whittier he goeth. Even the beauty of
holiness frequently wanes and grows
dim during . foraging expedition Of the
hungry flea. He eats and eats. and like
q San Francisco assemblyman, is never
satisfied. He is as hard to catch and
imprison az q Sacramento boodler, and
usually escapes through as small hole.
A flea appears to be necessary ad-
junct of modern civilization like street
fakir, faith healer wind doctor. A flea
in activity and embarrassing results,
bears some resemblance to Congress
man Bowers, who, the longer
he lives the louder he blows.
The man or woman who has
studied the characteristics OF Mr.. Pulex
Irritans cannot fail to observe that he
possesses many peculiarities of the pol
itician. He has the cheek of Mug
wump, he wants the earth and scorns to
furnish any adequate compensation, but
irritates without being able to destroy.
He cannot live where there is much
water, and first-class politician cannot
live and enjoy life where there is moth
ing but water. A flea has his religious
uses, for he teaches the proud to be
humble, and the naughty spirit to des-
pise not the day of small active things.
A flea is born monopolist, taking
everything in sight, never satisfied and
always looking for more. He can Do
educated, and here is where faith doc
tors should get in their work instead of
furnishing coronerH and undertakers
with subjects before the proper time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
HE LIKES 1T HERE.
Millionaire Stimson Talks About Los A
in, tho

Millionaire Stimson Talks About Los An
geles in the East.
The Grand Rapids Eagle says: Thos.
d. Stimson OF Los Angeles, CAL, is a
guest at the Morton. Mr.. Stimson is
one of the best known of Michigan 8
early lumbermen, and is well known in
this city. He has spent half of his time
since his arrival shaking hands and talk
ing with old cronies and associates.
7" Los Angeles is improving rapidly"
he said. ''There is very brisk move
ment in real estate and good deal of
building. Outside property is especially
lively, and inside realty is advancing all
the time. 1t is an ideal place to live,
without exception the best place in
America. have been around the coun-
try good deal and have never seen q
locality equal 10 Southern California 10
live in the twelve months in the year.
What brings me to Michigan? am still
numbering. My mill is running at Mus
kegon. Twill finish this season cutting
lumber and will cut my last tree this
week. began in Michigan in 1850 and
have manufactured some lumber. l do
not know how much, but will know this
fall when get through. 1t will make
quite figure. I am done logging and
shall devote myself hereafter to enjoying
life. Michigan has been a great state
for lumbermen and number of them
have made money. I made a living
while the rest of them were getting rich.
The boys are at Seattle and are doing a
big business. They are cutting 1000
feet of lumber and 425, 900 shingles
daily. No, am not interested in it at
all. got the thing going and then
turned it over to them"
Asked about the new home he is
building, he said: "We shall get into
it about September 1st. Mrs. Stimson
is now in Chicago buying stuff for it.
We are having most everything made.
Yes, they cay it will be fine one."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
FL Dorado Bullion,

Although Needles has been the ship
ping and supply point for the mining
district of Ell Dorado cafion New, To-
Gated about ninety-6ve miles north on
the Colorado river, since the building OF
the railroad to this point, but little, 1t
anything is known OF the vast product
of that locality during the. past fifteen
or twenty years, which has been slowly
ground out of it's reproducing mount
aims by the little "clap-trap" stamp mill
of the Southewest Mining company at
Ell Dorado. sa.3
The arrival of the last boat from El
Dorado brought with it bar of gold
bullion that is valued at about 5000.
On one side of the bar is stamped the
company's name and number of bar,
which is No. 389, which is presumably
the total number of bars of bullion
shipped from this mill since it was estab-
lished. As these bars will average in
value about the same as the last one
shipped, it will readily be seen that
nearly one million and half of dollars
is the snug little sum ground out by the
old mill and shipped to the mint at San
Francisco. Verify. the mills of Ell Do
RADIO cafion have ground slowly but sure
ly during the past twenty years and the
result has been great.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
A THANKLEss WORK.

Gospel People and Alameda Street
Women.
An experiment has been going on
through Alameda street the last few
weeks which has some elements Of gen.
eral interest, whatever the results may
be. Several ladies and gentlemen who
have thought it was field for their ef-
forts, in which they were probably cor
rect, have been going from crib to crib
asking the inmates if they wished to
have a word or two said to them about
the lives they were leading.
1t is a generally accepted theory that
the women who occupy the resorts
are tough characters. There is not
much doubt that the cheoly is substan-
TALLY correct. They are women who
have entered upon life where hope is
left behind. n
The people who have been visiting
them have gone upon the idea that they
were not altogether impervious to what
might be said to them.
A HERALD reporter has learned OF
some of the experiences which befell
the visitors, and they are quite slgRifi-
cant. ssD2as
In one place which they visited, a
young girl who was with the party which
wished to speak to the inmates. She
looked through the window where the
woman sat who lived within, and asked
her if she would not allow her to come
| inside, The woman looked at her, and
after some hesitation said that she
could not allow the girl to come in her
house. She told her that she did not
want to be understood as being rude,
but felt as if it was not the proper thing
for her to come in there.
At another place the inmate heard OF
| the onslaught upon the street by the
Gospel people," and before they got to
her door she went out the back way.
She remained outside until the party
went by, paying no attention to knocks
on her door. Afterwards she said she
did not want the psalm singers" to
come in where she was because she did
not want to have them make her cry.
! She said
"Some people think we would treat
such people rudely, but don't think
there is girl on Alameda street who
| would. 1t is not that care much
about it, but they would have me crying
/! in a little while, and it don't goi One
of them said, when that was said to her
We'll, if you can cry, we are your sis
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
MINES AND MINING.
News Notes About Holes in
the Ground.
A Budget of News From Calico
District.
Pegleg Hunters Give up Their
Quest = Quantities OF Bullion
Coming From FL
Dorado.

Tom Dorm and Jack Bell, the daring
miner who started out about ten
weeks ago to find the celebrated but
mysterious Pegleg mine on the desert,
returned to this city yesterday, says the
San Diego Sun. They realized very
shortly after reaching the desert the inn
possibility of prospecting for any length
of time upon the desert at this season OF
the year, owing to the extreme heat.
They therefore returned to Campo,
where they spent some time in prospect
ing. Their experiences On the desert
were interesting and to large extent
dangerous. From Campo the prospect
ors went into the Cocopah country,
where they located fifteen or twenty
San Francisco in a few DAYS, but will
return in the fall to resume their search
for the Pegleg. ~ Sun,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
THE FLEA.

A Tenderfoot's Ideas About the Crea-
ture.
A recent arrival in California sends
the HERALD the following screed on the
flea:
The wicked fee when no man pnrsu-
eth, but the wicked flea pursueth and
no man escapeth. Mr.. Pulex Irritans
,is no respecter Of persons, but preys
alike upon the just and unjust. He
spares neither age nor rank nor sex.
The strong man in his pride must either
bend or "cuss. +" and the society belle in
the glory of her charms and dignity
must at times turn aside from her ten
der meditations Of love, to tumble
among ner lingerie III search OF the
shameless intruder, which, like the
wind, cometh where 1t Iisteth, and che
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
From Calico.

ETO0 OAl1COs
A correspondent of the San Bernar-
dino Courier at Calico furnishes the fol-
lowing budget:
The discontinuance of work on the
Waterloo system of mines four months
ago caused quite an exodus OF miners.
but of the men who left nearly all were
single, while those with families re-
mained and obtained employment in
the mines still being operated.
If silver was at par this camp would
today afford employment to 1000 men,
and sustain population of 1000. With
the price of silver at 81 per ounce. popu-
lation would be trehled.
The Stebbins mill is making q pro-
tracted run on chloriferous ores. There
is sufficient ore for six weeks run.
The Silver King Mining and Milling
company is employing about eighty men
and reducing 100 tons daily.
r. Il. Greer and Andrew Hance have
Just made q cleanup of amalgam from
the old Hawley mill, where they have
at work for nearly month.
Goodwin and Mcdonald have good
pay streak in the Young Waterman and
are on the road to O fortune.
Work is temporarily suspended in the
Bismarck.
Thomas Gray and Bob Goldsberg are
making money leasing the Sui mine.
Richard Goldsworthy has q good
showing on the o. X. mine.
The Calico Borate company employs
about twenty men constantly on it's
borax properties, and ships sufficient
quantity of the product to supply the
demand of consumers at the present
price. while carefully avoiding an over
production, lest the market be crowded,
and drop in the price result. Ex-
perts have pronounced these mines Ca
pable of supplying the world with borax
for 300 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
THEY TRADED.
A Real Estate Deal 10 Which Both Were
Suited.

A Real Estate Deal in Which Both Were
Suited.
By a somewhat mysterious confluence
of circumstances that sometimes occurs
in the best regulated real estate Offices
in Los Angeles, man from the breeze
charming state of Kansas, and man
from the lovely country suburbs of Azu-
ga, we're brought together in a pretty
property transaction. The Kansas
prohigate had 800 acres of land in that
state, that he was deliriously anxious to
swap for anything in the shape of
mountain detritus in Southern Califor.
MIA. The Azusa barley carpenter was
equally anxious to come into possession
of Kansas soil.
On certain day not yet far distant,
the Kansas party rushed into the real
estate office and said. '.where is that
man from Azusa? Don't let him get
away" and the purveyor of bargains
said that he wouldn't. A day or two
later the Arizona party encountered the
alert agent on the street and said,
"where is that Kansas fellow that wants
my dry-wash orange grove? Don't let
him escape" "Never fear, have got
him." responded the accommodating
real estate agent. "Come to my Office
tomorrow and he will be there"
The next day they met, and their
mutual anxiety. to swap properties will
be observed by reading the conversation
that took place.
II have never seen your 320 acres of
land" said the Azuza party, and don't
care what it is. will trade even."
II have never seen your ranch," re-
piled the Kansas seeker after good
thing, "but it is not far away, is it?"
'No," said the Azusa capitalist, "but
If cannot see your land, you ought not
to insist on seeing mine. Let US swap
sight unseen"
''All right" said Kansas, s'it's go.
You can't get the best of me, anyway"
"Then," replied Azusa, "let us call
the swap made. You can't get the best
of me, either"
'I'll bet have" said Kansas.
"I'll bet you haven't" said Azusa,
"and you can't"
"Look here, gentlemen" chimed in
the real estate agent, s'are you really
agreed to trade in this way, and are you
both satisfied?"
Satisfied" exclaimed Azusa and
Kansas in chorus, Satisfied be d--d
I've swindled the other fellow. Fix up
the papers and we will call this jack
knife swap"
The papers were probably prepared,
the Kaneas and Azusa property changed
hands and yet there are people who say
that the real estate business is hard
work, full of vexation and short of glory.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

tiously recommend your Aetna for catarrh in
the head and for throat troubles.
After using my AETNA for about three weeks
feel greatly benefited. For some time before
using 1t my throat was SO affected that could
scarcely sing but now it is almost as we'll as 1t
ever Yves 1t has helped me. / remain yours
HERALD oface. Los Angeles.
Los ANGELES, CAL. Feb. IA, 1892.
This is to certify that one week ago was un.
able to read a single word with my left eye,
even with the aid of glasses; but that after
using an AETNA four times only, the sight was
SO much improved as to enable me to read fine
Residence 3l2 West Fourth Street.
PASADENA. May IA, 1892.
Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
DEAR SIR: 1t affords me pleasure to add my
testimony in behalf of the healing qualities Of
your ''Actina." My family have used 1t with
gratifying success for six months for catarrh,
cold in the head and throat, for headache and
for weakness of eyeSfght. Yours truly,
H. M. HAMILTON.
RRDLANDs, CAL, May 20, 1892.
To Whom 1t Nay Concern:
have used Prof. Wilson'S "Actina" for
catarrhal trouble of head and throat of long
standing. have only used 1t for short time,
but feel that 1t has helped me and improved
my condition very much. And 1 bslieve that 1t
will prove great benefit to sufferers of like
troubles If used properly and continued for q
fair trial. After using so many things that have
proved worthless, it is a pleasure to find some
thing that has true merit like "Actina.n Yours
very truly, LIN. STUART.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Absolutelx the Beat.

II never hesitate to recommend Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as absolutely
the BEST" says Mr.. F. B. Kemp. assist
ant business manager OF the Youngs-
town, Ohio, Daily Telegram, one Of the
most influential and valuable newspa-
pers in the Buckeye state. Mr.. Kemp
also says: II have found it certain
cure for the cough usually following 'an
attack OF the grippe, and always keep q
bottle of it in the house." so cent bot
ties for sale by O. F. Heinzeman, 222
North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

tere. and you may think about your
SELF But that is the trouble, don't
want to think"
Another girl was visited by the "Gos-
pei people," and left the street for
short time, but in a few weeks she was
back again, and although she is leading
the life che formerly did, will not have
anything said against the women who
visited her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
THE NEW DIRECTORY.

Pleasant Facts of tho City's Progress
1t Will show.
The new city directory will be ready
for delivery in about one week. The
directory will contain about $1,000
names, giving the city population of
10000. Unlike former directories pub
lished here, it not only contains the
names of residents of the city, but will
embrace the names of all business and
professional men in the six southern
counties from Santa Barbara to San
Diego. In the gazetteer description
of each town and city is given, the
population being accurately obtained,
differing somewhat from the Porter
census in many places. The directory
will contain double the amount of mat
ter of any directory heretofore published
in Los Angeles, and will be supple-
mented by lithographic colored map
of the city, prepared from latest surveys.
Great care has been taken to make
carefulicanvass, and the results show that
Los Angeles has steadily increased in
population since the last United States
census was taken, while the classifica-
tions of business and professions show
that they have kept pace with the in
creased growth. Notwithstanding the
additional labor of gathering and COM
piling the business names of the six
counties, the book will be issued month
earlier than any former city directory.
The careful canvass made in the vari-
GUS cities and towns in Southern Cali
fornia, will make the book very valua-
BILE for Los Angeles people. The fact
that population of at least GO, 900 peo-
pie is here within the municipal limits,
has been proved by incontestable evi-
dence. This is certainly creditable
showing for city that many in the east
have thought had not recovered from
the boom.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
A Circus rumbler Has a Fall.

A dispatch from Warsaw, Ind, says:
"Charles Neff, a laborer in Lakeside
park, while engaged in trimming tree
fell from it's top to the ground, dis
tance of sixty feet, and was uninjured.
Neff is an old circus tumbler, and the
agility learned in the ring saved his life.
He fell on his hands and rebounded in
the air ten feet, alighting on his feet
without scratch"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

A lawsuit has been commenced in
Marengo, Ind, between Edmund Waltz
and Elwood Stout, over the price of two
eggs, bought at seventeen cents per
dozen. Two of the dozen were rotten,
and Waltz demanded return Of the
price.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

A young man hypnotized at an enter
tainment in Paris remained senseless for
two days and was with difficulty
brougt back to consciousness
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Lost.

Once lost, it is difficult to restore the
hair. Therefore be warned in time,
lest you become bald. Skookum root
hair grower stops falling hair. Sold by
druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
CalIular Artex Shirts. /.

Cool, handsome, non-shrinkable, the
ideal outing shirting," direct importa-
tion from the looms Of Nottingham,
England. For sale only at Lowman &
Co.'s, leading haberdashers, 12O South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

A Missouri judge presented to the ex-
Confederate home fifty-eight cents, but
they were very old coins and are to be
sold at auction.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

Order the best and cheapest
8. r. Double Extra Brown Stout.
JACOB ADLoFF, Agent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March 2, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: While in Los Angeles I purchased an
"Actina" from you. have used It successfully
and allowed friend of mine to try it. Think
can make sale OF one ResPeGsiul1y r. s 6RxySS xySSSSrs'
1874 Golden Gate Avenue.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. Miller, Los Angeles, Cal:
SIR: AsMr. Crane was called home to Ogden
before was ready to purchase an "Actina," he
said could write for 1t myself just as we'll.
used his while he remained here and found 1t
weak: one weeping eye has troubled me for ten
years.
Please find enclosed draft on New York for
amount for which forward to me one AETNA,
III i1s1 Golden Gate Avenue. Aver M '
Los ANGELES, April Is, 1892.
r. D. MILLER, DEAR SIR:
neuralgia and catarrh for only five weeks and
find myself greatly improved.
I have not had q single attack of neuralgia
since have been using it and find my catarrh
great deal better, with good prospect of ef-
fecting permanent cure.
can honestly recommend it to all sufferers
from like diseases. J. PILLIG.
No. 412 West Third Street.
Los ANGELES, March %, 1892.
Mr.. Robt. D. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: can cheerfully and conscien-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06
Tt. ONLY ,Tohn =.

VIII aud on the night OF Septem Der eth he will
need something to keep him awake; Arbuckle's
coffee "a inst the thing and until after tbs date
The Pacific Tea company, 103 South Main street,
will sell 1t for twenty-five cents pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

OFFICE HOURS: till Sundays -
Treatment at Office Call for Circulars Testimonials
YORK LONDON ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION.
D. Manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-06

Los ANGELES, March %, 1892.
Mr. Robt D. Miller, Los Angeles:
DEAR SIR: can cheerfully and conscien-
, 1892-03-18
Name for a Hotel.

"A Detroit man, who has his own opin-
ion Of women, is at present engaged in get
ting up plans for hotel in the North Car
@ %eb hm and hsy talked dRe 9Shfe aae amBBe aaBB tsnd bou
the venture.
by the way" inquired the friend,
what are you going to name it2'i
''Woman's Mouth, " he said shortly.
What? ~ asked the startled questioner.
"Woman's Mouth, y he repeated.
THAT'S funny name for hotel. What
are you going to call it that for 2"
Because it will be open the yeal
'round.n
, 1892-03-18

II addition
Election
o the precinct IN which offered
hon
GEO. SARMSTRONGYM M D. Secretary R.