davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1V 3. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11

BECAUSE Sherman was at one time
secretary of the treasury there are
many democrats and possibly some
republicans who imagine that the
Ohio senator has a leaning toward
trusts and combines. Why this opin-
ion should prevail does not appears
but it certainly does. Those who ell
terrain it Will be enlightened con-
corning Mr.. Sherman's position by
noting the bill introduced by him in TO
the senate. This bill declares all such
trusts and combinations unlawful. 1t
Is clearly in line with the declarations
of the republican LatIonal platform,
and shows that the party propose to
stand by that platform in congress
as we'll as out of it. There will be
some good pages of republican record
made this congress and the country
will be the gamer. Legislation for
the people is in order. Upon the
record made by them the party must
stand or fall in 1892.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11

Mrs. HENRY MOORE, whose hus.
bands elopement with Mrs. Norton
was the sensation of the hour in st.
Louis, has returned to the city and
will publish a Journal called the St
Louis Life, an illustrated paper SINH
lar to Its New York namesake. He
experiences of some phases of st
Louis life would no doubt be very
spicy reading. The new journa
starts out with q talented corps O
writer's and artists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11
Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal.

Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal.
Best blum. coal for house purposes.
Olsen & Son, 40 E. Houston. 1ele
phone ass.
DR.. VIM. L. Wilke.
With sixteen years practice in Chi
cago, has permanently located in San
Antonio. He treats diseases of wo-
men exclusively. Office aud residence
407 Avenue E, corner Fourth. Office
hours, l to 8 p. m. 1l-25-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11
Eyes Tested

by Kings optometer and spectacles
to suit. Watches, Clocks, Silverware
and Jewelry to please everybody,
Also, watches and Jewelry repaired;
all at lowest figures. OTTo BLUMEN-
THALL's, 241 Commerce street.
l2-l-5m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11

Turkish and Vapor Baths.
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-17-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-12-11

A Scrap of Paper Saves her Life.
1t was Just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life. She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physicians
that she was incurable and could live only a
short time; she weighed less than seventy
pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she
read of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she got large
bottle. it helped her more, bought another and
grew better fast, continued its use and is now
strong, healthy, rosy, Hump. weighing 10
pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp 10
W, n. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bot
ties Of this wonderful Discovery, Free at
Dreiss, Thompson s. Co.'S "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
The Tyler Grip.

EDITORS HERALD: In 1s4O. after the
death of Harrison, and when Tyler
became President, the latter vetoed a
bill to resurrect the United States Bank
a measure very dear to the hearts of the
Whigs-and the Democrats were conse-
quently delighted. Immediately there
after there swept through the country an
epidemic Of bad colds, influenza, or what
ever you are pleased to term it. The
people gave this plague the name of the
"Tyler grip" and it was called by that
name during its run, which lasted all
winter. From what hear of the present
disease, "la grippe" it is very like the
"Tyler grip" of1S4O. 1 getthis informa-
tion from person who has a wonderful
memory, and recollects the grip perfectly,
having suffered from it. I am afraid,
however, from the reports we have
received of it's severity, that the grippe"
now prostrating Europe is far more
serious than the Tyler grip. P.
Los Angeles, December 2Sth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
A PERlLOUS TRIP.
How a Party of Passengers Got I'm
from Mojave.

How a Party of Passengers Got In
from MOjave.
Friday evening at half-past a party
of eight or ten passengers got into East
Los Angeles. They were the first to
come over the Southern Pacific track
from Mojave to this city since the great
storm and the account which they give
of their adventures is highly entertaining
As they walked over ali the portions OF
the line where the injuries to the track
are most serious, their statements re-
garding the extent Of the damage done
may be considered to be reliable, as
coming from disinterested eye-witnesses
W. II. Tuthill, of this city, who, with
g. s. Campbell-J ohnston, of Garvanza,
led the way during most of the journey,
was seen by reporter of this paper last
evening, and from him most OF the facts
in this account we're obtained.
Train No. 10 Of the Southern Pacific,
which left San Francisco Monday evening
at 6, was due in this city Tuesday after
noon at 4 10. 1t was caught by the storm,
and at in the afternoon of Tuesday had
only come as far as Mojave. Here it lay
all that evening and Christmas day. The
passengers spent their time in playing
cards and swapping stories. Late
in the evening they were in
formed that the track below toward
the mountains was in worse condition
than had at first been supposed, and that
the train would stait back for San Fran
cisco early in the morning. Mojave is
only 100 miles from Los Angeles, and
Messrs. Tuthill and Johnston, knowing
that there were various construction
trains and disengaged engines along the
track, decided to set out to come to this
city. They were prepared to walk all ol
the distance if necessary, but they be-
.lieved they would manage to ride part Of
the way at least.
There was construction train which
was working its way south from Mojave
Thursday morning, before the departure
of train 10 for the north, the two adven
turers set out to overtake the work. train
While it was making q stop they cam,
upon it, and they were shortly joined b,
several other passengers who had mad'
up their minds to leave the north
bound train and try to worl
their passage south. Two tramp
also added themselves to the party
20 that by Thursday afternoon it mum
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
East Side Notes.

The Alta-street division of the cable
line will be running today.
The annual election OF officers of the
Phillips Club takes place Friday night.
The Postal Telegraph Company are
about to establish branch Office on the
East Side. At least it is said To be about
to do so.
The Dennison Debating Society held it's
regular meeting last night. No regular
programme had been prepared on &C.
count of bad weather.
The Los Angeles Athletic Association
presented the Phillips Club of the East
Los Ans eles Congregational church with
q case of dumb bells and Indian clubs
last Friday.
Another wedding appears to be immi-
nent. This time the parties are DR..
Fred Pierce and Miss Alice Parmeter,
who will become one next Wednesday
evening in the Baptist church.
The captata advertised by Mr.. Pea
body for Friday night was postponed for
a week on account of the bad weather
interfering with the rehearsals. 1t will
occur next Friday evening in Campbell's g
hall.
There has been no telephone service
worth mentioning on the East Side
since Tuesday night. The Sunset COM
pany has been very busy, however, and
quite number of the lines were re-
paired yesterday.
Large numbers of people, passengers
on the delayed trains at Pasadena and
on the Southern Pacific road, were pass
ing through East Los Angeles to the city
all day yesterday, while quite mum ber
of residents along the Santa Fe turned
tramp for time in order to get into
town. More strangers were visible on
the streets than at any other time since
the cable opening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
HistOriCal.

All persons who may encounter errors of
statement or Of typography in the "History of
Los Angeles County," lust published by the
Lewis Publishing Co., are hereby quested to
communicate the same to the committee ap-
pointed by the Historical Society, consisting of
Gen. John Mansfield. Temple Block; Rev.
Adam, corner Second and Main Streets H. d.
Barrows, 420 s. Main street, in order that as
far as possible all errors may be corrected in
aH errata sheet
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
AUCTION! A

Contents of II rooms, the Ismond, 31516
South Los Angeles street, between Fourth and
Winston streets,
Monday Morning, December 80, 'S9,
rooms, consisting of Brussels and ingram car
pets, rugs, lace curtains, parlor set. carved oak
bedroom suit, oak and antique bedroom suits.
mirror back, fancy toilet sets. two stoves. cooS
ing utensils. glassware. crockery, bedding of
every description, &C.. &c. These goods are in
excellent condition, and will be sold without
reserve. THOS B. CLARK.
d2S st Auctiuneer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
New Cases.

Gustave Withmeyer and others sue
Edward @. Taylor for 81, ,947. .67 on an ac-
count. The defendant confesses judg-
ment.
Phil Hollenbeck sues E. @. Schnabel
for $72l.75 due on an account.
John Fischer sues Adolph Schuetz
and others to foreclose vendors lien on
certain real estate on which there is due
81, ,239 30 and interest,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

BOned Turkey and Chicken
At Seymour & Johnson Co.'s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

J. Conrad, JsWeler, 21 North
Spring Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
A Reward Offered.

On the last page of the HERALD today
appears card from Kohler & Frohling
offering reward for any casks or barrels
of wine or brandy washed away from the
Nadeau winery during the recent food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
Piles! Piles! Piles!

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when eli
other Ointments have failed. II absorbs the
tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a
dian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Pilet
and Itching of the private parts, and nothing
else. Every box is .wsrranted Sold by drug
gtsts. or sent by mail on receipt of price, 5Oc
and 81 90 per box
WILLIAMS MFG CO., Props
E1ova1and Ghio
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

Angostura Bitters are used by mothers to stop
collie and loosent IS of the bowels in children
DR.. J. G. B. siegert & Sons, Manufacturers. ASK
your druggist
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29

Go to Ebinger's for your fruit cakes, angel
food, pound and ornamental cakes for wed
dings. Corner Third and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-29
For the HoItdav Trade

Watches, diamonds, gold headed canes
and jewelry at low rates. All goods warranted.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
by talks with President Harrison since
his Inauguration.

by talks With President HArrinon since
his Inauguration.
DR.. TALMAGE ON RACE PREJuDIcR.-
| must confess there was 1 time whon /
entertained race prejudice. but thanks to
God that prejudice il gone; and IL | sat
In church, and on enc aide OF me there
was black man. and on tho other aide.
was IN Indian. and before me waa .
Chineman. and behind me was Turk, /
would be as happy a. am now standing
ia the presence of this brilliant audience:
and l am As happy now as can be and
live. The sooner VIC get this corpse 81
race prejudice buried, the healthier will
be our American atmosphere. Let each
one fetch spade and LET US dig its grave
clear on down deeper and deeper. till We
tages far ~ the center Of the earth and
half way to China, but no further, lest
1t poison those living on the other side Of
the earth. Then into this grave Let down
the accursed carcass Of race prejudice,
and throw on 1t all the mean things that
have ever been said and written botwoen
Jew and Gentle. between Turk and Rus
alan. between English and French. Be-
tween MongOlian and anti MonRoliAn.
between black and white, and put up
over that grave for tombstone soma
scorched and Jagged chunk OF scorlao
spit out by some volcanic eruption. and
chisel on for epitaph; Here lies the
carcass OF one who cursed the world.
Aged near six thousand years. Departed
this life for the perdllion from Whencs Il
came. No peace to Its ashes Christian
Herald.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL RACE.

The seat in congress made va
cant by the appointment of Hon.
Thomas Ryan, Minister to Mexi-
CO from the fourth congressional
district is not going begging by
any means. On every side brilliant
statesmen are springing up ex-
pressing their willingness to faith
fully serve their constituents. We
have looked over the names of the
several candidates of Shawnee
county, and among these appears
that of Hon. A. B. Jetmore. Mr..
Jetmore is Republican tried and
true, gentleman of unquestioned
ability, and is we'll known through
out the State, and will make a
strong race. We believe, should
he be nominated and elected, all
classes will find in him a friend.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12

old friends and acquaintance of
DR.. Vernella will be pleased to
learn of his great success in his
new home. 1t is truly wonderful
to see what a large lucrative prac-
tice the DR.. has worked up among
both white and black, rich and
poor, in SO short time. What is
more pleasing is to hear his patrons
speak of him and his treatment of
their cases in terms of highest
praise. Success to you, DR..
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN
POLICY.

There seems to be consider abls
complaint respecting the Presi-
dents Southern policy and non
recognition of Negroes in the way
Of appointments to positions OF
honor and trust. From the very
beginning Of the national cam
paign, there seemed to have been
a pretty general underst ding
among our leading white Republi-
can friends, that the Negro could
60 and rustic for himself Now,
my friends, whether you 60 or
stay, the bosses Of the party have
told you in language that is very
plain, "To 60" Respecting Mr..
Harrison's Southern Policy, we
would say that if the President
thinks that by any palm oil bust
ness he will succeed IN dividing
the "solid South" he will in the
end find himself woefully left.
Southern Democrats are not built
that way. Their aim seems to be
to rule this nation or die in the at
tempt,
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
OUR ATCHIsoN TRIP.

We intended in our issue of last
week to make kindly mention of
Atchison and the many hospitali-
ties extended to the CITIZEN
through its weary and hungry rep
resentatives, by Revs. Smothers,
Wilkerson, and Radcliffe, DR..
Vernella, and others, but were pre-
vented by the large amount Of 9th
er matter on hand. These friends
manifested great interest in the
welfare Of the CITIZEN. for which
they have our many thanks. The
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
HARRISON'S REWARD.
To the Negroes By Whose Votes He
Was Elected to the Presidency.

We call the attention of our read
ers to the following article clipped
from the Kansas City "Star" of Apr.
9th. Friends, read it carefully and
see what you think Of it. To those
who are ready to dencunce and even
mob every Negro who dares to exer-
else his manhood in political affairs
and refuses to be political tool to
those who only care for his vote;
what do you think of it? Is it an
oil of consolation to your troubled
soul? Study it and look GU t for more.
1t will surely come:
cit is current in political circles at
Washington that it is the purpose of
President Harrison to ignore the race
question in the South, and that the
aim Of the administration, so far as
that section is concerned, will be to
divide the people upon economic is-
sues instead of the color line. To
accomplish this, it is stated that he
will practically disregard the claims
of the colored Republicans to gov
eminent patronage and recognize the
protectionists in the hope of bring
ing back to the party fold many in
Auential white Republicans who have
been cooperating with the Demo
Gratis because of their hostility to Ne
gro dominion in politics. 1t Is al
so expected that considerable num-
Der of Southern Democrats who are
protectiOnists, will, by this plan, be
won to the support of the admins
tration. Whatever might be the in
fluence of such a program upon the
fortunes of the Republican party, it
is worthy of adoption as tending to
obliterats a stubborn cause of discord
in the South, which only time can
remove. In addition to this it will
| give prominence to the great econOm-
ic question which is now the only is
sue of importance between the two
leading parties. The tariff reformers
will not oppose any program which
will keep the question of lower taxes
proninen tly and constantly before
the pc ople, and rivet their attention
upon the one question, which, of all
others. most vitality concerns the
great body of voters in the United
States. The "mAn and brother" may
find in this policy, should it be car
risd out, some present cause for com
plant, an disappointed ambition may
point with bitterness to the ing rat
tude and deceitfulness OF politics
But whatever advances. in n general
way, the welfare of the South, pro
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
y CORRESPONDENTS.

ID, % ask our correspondents
!. g,I,s plainly on one side Of the pa
J, ion their names in full, cut their
u '.,,.ls. i short as pie crust, and send
!. ,,me direct to the office, 80 that
4, viIl reach US not later than
Wednesday morning. If you fail to
sn0lv With our request and your
sltsu don't appear, don't wonder.
:. must have the names Of all per-
n, writing to this paper: not neces-
.rily for publication, but as an evil
lance Of good faith.
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12
ENCOURAGEMENT FUR ALL.

"There is a tide in the affairs of men,
Which taken at the food, leads on to
fortune
Omitted, all the voyage Of their life
Is bound in shadows and miseries. I"
To verify this statement one needs
only to look around him. In the life
Of each man there is turning point,
period that leads him to glory or
despair; humble as he may be he has
only to accept, to resolve, to act in
the strength of this resolution. We
often think Of the lesson of persevAr-
ance that Bruce learned Of the spider,
and why may we not take a lesson as
we'll. Thrown into tho vortex of this
world, with no support other than
self, we must learn perseverance ere
it is too late. But then, you say,
oh, we'll! some people were born for
luck; if | only had the same chance
| could do the same thing. Non
sense! away with such notion! Ma
ture counts her sons by achievements
of their own. Fortune sets no mark
on the INDECENT, but on the brave
'The fault is in ourselves, and not
our stars that we are underlings. "
From conditions of the most abject
poverty, from the gutter, from sin
and ignorance, men have arisen, and
by their own energetic determination
have forced fortune to open her doors
to them; they have compelled kings
to notice them, they forced their en-
emies to destroy their breastworks Of
defense, to relinquish their false
charges against them, and stand to-
day as monuments, grand and eter-
nal, to what may be accomplished by
an indetatigable will, and an unswerv-
ing courage. Men are often driven
to extremes through channels, which
at that moment could not be avoided;
vet, why remain there? every defeat
strengthens the great general to re-
newed actions. Yes, you have cone
we'll: YOU have been without moth
er, father, you have had the care o.
loving mother, or father, entrusted
to you. How strong you should be!
Notwithstanding you are conscious o.
one detect. Do you remember thai
promise, that solemn vow, you made
a. her bedside when she called yot
sor the last time in this life and said
INV Son, be . man. Live right to
ward every one? and do you not r"
member the cold deathly pallor tina
came over her face, and she passe'
quietly across deaths cold river
Have you forgotten all these? HounI
man Stop moment; see whers yo'
are standing; remember the nam
your family snce bore; remember
that vow, and turn from the path
vice and shame. Once more start GU
with . renewed determination to o
somebody in this life, and ct the en-
Of time, when printing presses nav
! been closed, when men Of all nation
are gathered into the sunshine OF Jus
tee and honor, you too shall stan
forth to be greeted with ""ell done
The American citizen. [volume] (Topeka, Kan.) 1888-1909, 1889-04-12

TO OUR YOUNG MEN.

There is an evil under the sun
and it is common among men," In
looking over our past record - >
race, as a factor in this great COM
mon wealth, we pause and shudder
at the situation that our young
men place themselves in. Yea.
we are astonished at them. Polit-
ically. our young men are dumb.
standing on the corners gossiping
about something that is remotely
connected with them, and some
times this world, With no ambi-
ton, they are whirled whittier and
hitther by their brothers. used as
cranks to turn them into power,
and then after performing the
most mental part they dare not as
sert their manhood, and demand
as men their rights. With great
err part of them a mere beck from
some rising genius is sufficient and
then everything is calm and peace
full You have looked at the polit-
ical machine from all sides. You
have been taken into its many
compartments, and even yet, you
are blind as to its ends. For ID
years or more you have listened
to the voice Of some supposed
smooth tongued leader. and by
him you have been taken to the
delusive gulf Of promise and there
dropped. If the same old tune u
whistled to you; you enjoy It; to
you there is no other music half 80
sweet. This silver-tongued siren
has seemingly lulled you into
never waking sleep. But the time
will come-nay, IS now. that you
must arise from that low bed Of
contentment, arise, and demand
your place among those who are
used by parties. and who use par
ties in return. The race needs >
Leader, and must have one, but
where is he TO come from. the
ranks OF the old or the young; the
true. or the brave' Tell me. You
who are conversant with the pres
ent condition or the race know is
plight and utter helplessness,
with no one in the lead. but thous-
ands in the rear. Our future lead
Or must be a young man--one who
is not self-sufficicnt, nor insuffi-
Gent, but one who can and viii
dare and defy the party that At
tempts the neglect Of > race who
have grown with il almost from
| infancy. This half way business
don't 90 no more" Let the
Young men come 70 the front
where you are needed most Come
and stand where you may view
the whole situation It > mere
glance. Come forward upon the
stage OF action. and take > stand
| for the race. first. last. and all the
time.