davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11
Hurtful Reading.

A bad book, magazine, or news
paper is as dangerous to your
child as a vicious companion, and
viii as surely corrupt his morals,
and lead him away from the path
Of safety. Every parent should set
this thought clearly before his
mind and ponder it well. Look to
what your children read and es-
pecially to the kind Of papers that
get into their hands, for there are
now published scores of weekly
papers, with attractive and SEN
suous illustrations, that are as
hurtful to the young and innocent
souls as poison to a healthy body.
Many of these papers have attain
ed a wide circulation, and are SOW
ing broadeast-she seed Of vice and
chine. Trenching on the very
borders of indecency, they cor
rupt the morals, faint the magma
ton, and allure and lead the un-
guarded from the paths of inno-
cence. The danger to young per-
sons from this cause was never so
great as at this time, and every
father and mother should be on
their guard against an enemy that
is sure to meet their child. Look
to it then, that your children are
kept as free as possible from this
faint. Never bring into your
house a paper or periodical than
is not strictly pure, See to it
that an abundance of the purest
and haalthiest reading is placed
before your children. Hungry
lambs will eat poison, but if well
fed on good food, they let the poi
son alone. Ifyou wish to save
your own children and the chill
dren of others, do all you can to
sustain and circulate healthy NOR
Al literature. Selected.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11
A GREAT MISTER

b has pazzled the minds of scientists
saEs has at last been solved in Cuban
Tonic, a positive euIe for chills aud
=. See what Mr.. Geo. Wiley. of Con
Montgomery comfy, say >. rni5 Is 70
ify that / have used Cuban Chill Tonic
ehiils and was cured. can recommend
tins Tonic for Chills every time.
For sale by J. n. Eddins Il Co., and
Ketchum SS Son.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

Mr- T. T. Losajoy, a large dealer in
general Inerbandsse az Wabuska, Nevada
says. ! hata,,tried ST. Patrick's Pills and
eau truthful say they are the best ]
nave ever takn or known used.
, % SAFE Ds J. \. Eddins q Co;
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

ia late Jackson Miss. telegram
ays the farmers there are so bit
- against the use Of jute bagging
that they are taking it from the
gins and burning it; also that IL
some counties in that state the al
liances have adopted resolutions
directing the expulsion from the
order Of members using jute bag.
eing.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11
THE GREAT STORM

was not a storm, but terrible
up that caused me to buy a bottle
III Chill Tonic, which cured my
g chill. See what Mi j. d. Hoy OF
Sas, Texas, says: 81 bought a bottle
{ Cuban Chill Tonic and am glad to
At one bot lie has cured tie chills on
and wife. I can recommend it as a
sc cure for cmlls and fever Try it
Sale by j. N. Eddins & Co., and
an Sc Son.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

am indeed most happy to have
the privilege Of speaking a word
to you in praise of Dr.King's
Royal Germatuer. In about one
month | expect to become a mother.
During my period l have suffered
in many ways. Loss of appetite,
nervousness, insomnia, melancholy
lassitude, shortness of breath,
weakness, pains. &c. l had those
dreadful looking brown spotches
smy face, and all this, [ thought
ust suffer, on account of my
lition. l was submitting to 1t
patiently as possible, when two
ks ago l met DR.. o. P. Stark,
persuaded me to take Ger
as a beverage. He kept
~aHd [ was lodging in
building with him. L
sm.it was such a very
! l9'sk, l have continued
5Ss6 to four times daily
eht how wonderful the re-
by tired feelings gone, my
and slumbers restored,
pousness has taken its
These pains and melan-
feeling are numbered among
r4jngs of the past, and those
brown splotches have dis
b.; [ feel like a new being
igs, if you are IN the con-
6n, and suffering what
As0,. take "Germatuer"
You viii bless the
made known to
erely your sister,
Mrs. J. G. Edwards,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

When the articles on y
wheat appeared last fall
out a load Of timothy b
fuse of a stack, and
ly on a strip across tfd
to take in a poor knob
correspondent. This
fore the wheat came%
wheat was a good deal the
this strip, Notwithstanding
knoll was the poorest part o.
field. American Farmer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11
Cutlery. Etc, is Complete.
Cherokee High School !!

Will September g. Months
The Public Free School will begin November
TUITION, month, $3.50 according Ma
eert for less than month Regularity quird
bepn
he emf each month";
Stock, delivered Cherokee will be taken pay
MUSIC will be taught by Miss Mamie
BOARD private at IS to $40
class school, and pupils from distance will find
DSClPINEOur Discipline looks to and
the upbulding of the school Those
cplire respectful, to otLe School.
tOlH VIII be cent to parents guardians the of each
F"r further particulars, address w. GROVES,
Cherokee, Saba
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

Parents should be careful IT,
children do not contract colds -
fall or early winter months. -
weaken the lungs aud air passt
ing the child much more likelyS
other colds during the winter,
succession of colds that causeS
bron chitis OF paves the waYe
ton. Should a cold be contA(
no time but cure it as quickly =
A fifty cent bottle of Chamberlain
Remedy Will cure any cold in IA
and leave the respiratory organsi
and healthy. For sale by
j. y. Eddins
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

The sheep raising indsS
prosperous. The demarH
and mutton is now butH
pace with the supply. III
prlces which prevailed forf
Der of years past were caul
over production, and result
the same wild rush to get {
the industry that Is now wit
in the cattle business. The
Is to be seen to-day in the /
steady prices and active d.
for sheep. Those who hazs
with the business throH
vicissitudes are now re-
reward for their aB1d
The same story will be
two years hence when res
to cattle. Many cattle grove.
1--we run their business VI
reckless disregard of the la
business have gone or will
the wall, but those who he
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

OF the age of electricity th
dianapolis News says: "FRG1
who may, the day of the domifES6
of electricity is here. AS we'll
try to dam up the current Of tlhe
Nile with FURNISHES as to int r.
pose Pickering gas and weary
mules as barriers against the q n-
coming tide of electrical supre9m-
cy. In every city the electric cur
rent is being utilized for illumin a-
ton and driving machinery"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11
Suggestions to Wheat Grower

The following practical sugge
lions, from the Indiana exp9rime,
station reports, are worthy of -
sideration:
L Sow better wheat; g~
more grass and better live ST
Select a hardy, prolific W
adapted to your soil and stick
it. Give it good treatment an
will come out. Sow not less
six pecks of sound seed tc
acre.
3. Pillow wheat ground
and harrow Immediately
blowing. You can thus MOI
ly and thoroughly pulveri
soil.
If the ground bre.
cloddy, use heavy roll, ate
with some form of harrow,
tivator Il Will bring clods
surface.
5.-If manure or fertilizers II
used, mix thoroughly with soil
every case. Use only rotten ms
nure, if any, and apply after pillow
ing. Reserve the fresh manm
for the corn crop.
adopt rotation of crops sui
ed to your soil and needs. 1t wi
increase the yield and improy
the quality of your crops; enabl
you to take better care of you
live stock; prevent serious -
depredations and fungus diseS
improve your soil and make it
lasting and put money in
pocket.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

Many farmers become discSur-
eyed with their lot when they OBJ
serve how some men in other walks
of life accumulate wealth MS
matter was looked at careful ~ it
would be found that the SHOWING
is not as good as it appears. fThe
men who make great fortune4 are
the ones who come into notice:
but for every merchant who col nts
his wealth by the hundreds or
thousands, there are hundredsI of
other merchants who have fab He'd
entirely. Now and then we hea1 of
a lawyer or physician, whose q ees
in a few years amount to a reasl pn-
able fortune; but for each of tn ese
there are a hundred who er
know one month where thee =
is coming from to pay the .
the next.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

n 90 - nj. ......e,. =
a profitable result. n
outcome of the marveloI
market of the producing
the country is that the SUI
soon not oyerbalance the
and, as in the case of she
er and steady prices vii
Stock Grower.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-10-11

3. - willingly 5GGorse
Is says: not that
4 = ly, but under Just
ms Mrs. Hayder
80 gallons o.
uE ne FStJIe1 Iast year, 71A't
fe4 ct IS wonda.-ay.s-1ne change
Z ue ARQrt it brought her. She
leep, "a pleasantly through to her
i'll rule 3 time and most kindly and
.ar than ever before, her fine
spped babe was born. She
] - lismother of six other chill
$ g She seemed to recover
So & & Sand has felt better than
" I9egone by.
r , Mrs. Fannie Hayden
Jasper Hayden.
lsas, Texas, Aug % 1889.
y q wanted everywherel Man
a a Il Hsred by the Royal Germetuer
rsa"s' Lampasas, Texas
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
THE BIG STEAL.
NO New Arrests Made Yesterday,
Hut Developments Expected.

No New Arrests Made Yesterday.
hut Developments Expected.
Yesterday Frank Lauterio was ar
ragned before Judge Cheney on four
charges, one Of fraud and three of forg-
cry. He will plead to these charges, one
and all, next Monday, at 10 a. m.
A. A. Montano, Lauterio's chief, an
peared before Justice Lockwood yester-
day, and his bond was raised from $5 600
to $500, in default of which he remains
in the custody of the Sheriff.
The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow.
and it is whispered that indictments will
then be brought against several other
parties who are charged with being con-
nected with the steal. When Lauterio
first was arrested the HERALD stated that
the steal, if all ferreted out, would reach
$50 900. That this surmise is correct gains
more believers daily. 1t would be mani
testify wrong to charge or even intimate
on mere suspicion that any person ia
guilty, but if rumors are we'll founded
that are on the streets, and If the of
ficisls in charge do their full duty, sensa-
tions of no small order may be looked
for as the week closes. Many think that
an effort will be made to shield one or
two of the chief rascals, because of their
great pull in the Republican party. If
any such thing is done it will come out
and cover the officials with infamy and
the party with ruin. The taxpayers
want this villainy dug up.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
THE COLE CASE,
A Letter Which Caused Consider
able Trouble.

A Letter Which Caused Consider.
able Trouble.
In the Police Court yesterday morning
the preliminary examination into the
charge of criminal libel preferred against
A. ]. Cole by Miss Pearl Weller, came
up before Police Judge Owens. The
complainant, Miss Pearl Weller, who re-
sides at 357 N. Figueroa street with her
parents, testified that she had known
Cole since last October. She then de-
tailed the circumstances surrounding the
case, as published in the HERALD of the
26th ult. She stated that she also knew
Phil j. Kramer, who had been going with
her since March last. She recognized
the letter, which was produced, as the
one which she had received on Saturday,
the 9th of July, and which was subse-
quently left with Chief of Police Glass.
She stated, however, that she was not
familiar with Coles handwriting, and
did not know from whom the letter came
She recognized two sheets of paper which
we're introduced in evidence, as those
upon which the defendant wrote speci-
mems of his writing in the office of the
Chief OF Police after arrest,
Officer Auble detailed the circum-
stances Of the arrest es given at the time
and p, J. Kramer testified that he had
kept company with Pearl Weller since
March, and had taken her out riding.
g. a. hough, en- expert, was Of She opin-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
The Fire Board.

The Fire Commissioners met yester-
day morning, Mayor Hazard in the
chair and Messrs. Keefe and Lowell
present.
Communications we're received from
II. Martz ct al. in favor of the erection
of receiving hospital on lot 8. block 10,
of Ord's survey on Fort street; and from
Mrs. @. Behrendt ct al, protesting
against it. No action was taken IN the
matter. A communication from the
County Clerk, stating that the Board Of
Supervisors desired the use of the Iem pie
street engine house for the purpose g'
holding a supervisoral election on Sen
tember Sd, was read and the request
granted. provided the building be used
under the supervision of the Chief oi
the Financial Department. The board
then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
The United states Courts.

Judge E. NJ. Ross, of the Federal
Court, sat yesterday, and the following
business was transacted: A venire of
sixty jurors was ordered drawn, return
able one week from today.
The Fruitvale distillery case, for the
confscation of property-the More
Young plant at Fresno,-will come up
November 10th.
Fred Goodhue, for robbing tie mail,
will answer October 10Th. This is the
second trial.
Joseph Ruff will be tried September
18th.
W. w. Wyman, alias Burroughs,
writer of obscene letters, will be tried
September 18th.
Ed. Crawford, for selling liquor to
Indians, will be tried September 18th,
and for similar offense Ramon Ferror
will be tried September Goth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Supervisors.

A warrant for 500 was ordered drawn
on the INDECENT fund.
The city of Pasadena, by attorney,
presented a petition to the board to al
low their outfsll sewer to pass through
certain lands. Major George s. Patton
appeared with remonstrance signed by
the parties in interest. The matter was
taken under advisement.
A party moving house in the public
road near Lordsburg was ordered to re-
pair culverts broken by him.
The County Reco rder was allowed q
number of deputies for the month.
MIR. Swain appeared and offered his
property as security for the protection of
the bridge known as the Newton and
Washburn bridge. The District Attor-
ney was ordered to prepare papers to this
effect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

DIR. A. W. Fdelman, the Jewish Rabbi,
says he knows nothing about the mar
riage ceremony said by the Tribune to
have been solemnized by him in the
union of Edward Solomon with Miss
Leida Holmes. These are the parties
which a reporter of the Tribune claim ed
to have steered to Justice of the Peace
and had them married off hand in four
minutes, breaking the record. The
Tribune says now that the parents of
Solomon we're dissatisfied, and to crafty
them the young couple went before ID
Edelman and we're made man an Wife
according to the Jewish form. rs Dr..
Edelman has no knowledge of Che affair,
the reporter of the Tribune has probably
again beaten the record, this time IL
disregardiur the truth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
lhe See Trial.

The trial of Richard See, charged with
the murder of VIM. Duncan at Gallatin.
near where Downey now stands, in 1871,
was closed yesterday, and given to the
jury at 3 40. At midnight the jury had
failed to agree, a fact which almost
proves that it is divided on the matter
and that See will have to be tried again.
There is no intimation as to how the
jury stood at the time of writing this.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
FIVE CENTS.

ion that Cole had written the letter. A
motion to dismiss the case was denied.
and number of witnesses testified to
Coles good character. Cole testified in
his own behalf that he had heard two
men talk about writing to Pearl Weller,
and he had gone out to see if che was the
kind o: girl the young fellows said she
was. He did this because she was q
friend of his daughter. He said he did
not tell Pearl Weller's parents because
he thought 1t better to find out before
hand whether she Was conducting her.
self properly or not. The case was con-
tlnued until Friday morning for argu-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Anlusenients. A

All the theaters are closed this week
excepting the Peoples. At this house
James and Carrie Clark Ward are de-
lighting large audiences.
Next week Karl Gardner, the sweet
singer, will appear at the Grand in Karl
the Peddler and in Fdtherland.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

The young Morris Vineyard baseball
nine defeated the Little Diamonds yes
terdAy by acoTs Of Ia 10 &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
Undelivered Teiesrams.

At the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee, No. 6 Court street, August 14th:
Miss L. Heisler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

DOR RENT
COTTAGE OF ROOMS ON BUNKER
" Hill avenue.
COTTAGE OF z ROOMS, LARGE CHICKEN
~ yard and barn, on Brooklyn Heights, with
in IA blocks of street cars.
EINF'pUsINEss ROOM ON MAIN STREET.
MORTGAGEs, NOTES. AND OTHER sE.
W cuEities bought and money to loan by
BAKER s. BOfD.
AUTO In 3QA4 North main gtreat,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
LOST AVID FOUND.

-NTRAYS-TWo HORSES, ONE LARGE sOR-
y rel with spot in forehead, and one small
blocky bay with three white feet and white
spots on back. Owner may have same, by
paving all expenses Call at Keid's Ranch, 2
miles south and ~ miles west of Florence.
Hu10 10*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

r oST-$2O OREwARD-AN ENGLISH LEVER
IL gold watch and chain; half open ia @;
monogram "E. B " on back; by Russell, Liver
au15 3tE
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

r OST-S3O REWARD-DIAMOND sAPP u IRE
IL locket. initial ~. R." on back. Leave al
HERALD Office. aul5 5tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
PEkss,HAL,

DERSONAL-WOULD GIVE HORSES GOOD
i care and pasturage for So month. Apply
at the J. O. Newton ranch, on Adobe road, be
tween Los Angeles and South Pasadena; or at
ZIG 5 Olive st, Los Angeles. iy2S I'M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

MEUATADp & PIKTLE. DEALERS IN
~ county and city school bonds; bank street
railway and m8nut company's stocks: loans
made on real estate and eoiaabTal security at
ogrTent rates, % ", 20 st., prTdick building
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
u III. g. WYATT, Lessee and Manager.
r. 8. DOUGLAS, Associate Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-15

and chicken house; water at the door; 500 acre
range for chickens; 10 minutes from end OF
cable line, First st. blocks west of University
Occidental Heights; price, $3.50. Address j.
L. R., Herald office. au13 tt
NOR SALE-AT GREAT SACRIFICE ON
Il account of owner going to Europe, 20 acres
Of ground in Santa Ana, the new county seat OF
Orange county; surrounded by 3 streets, horse
cars in front OF property: owe block from Santa
Fe depot; containing winery in complete run
ming order. capacity $50, 900 gallons; new still
of 1900 gallons per day; sherry house, cooper
shop, barn. cellars, dwelling and out houses;
will be sold at astonishingly low figure; title
perfect; call and get a real bargain. FRANK
j. CAPTAIN, Rooms SO and 81, Phillips
block, Spring and franklin SITS. au14 5t
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-03-28
OCEANS OF STYLES
DRESS FABRICS
AT
HUNTER & BROWNS.

A whole ocean Of Dress Fabrics
couldn't give more correct idea OF
prevailing styles than those now upon
our counters.
We've aimed at variety, and have
been successful in getting it.
It's matter OF remark among OBJ
serving people around and about us
everywhere, how bright our display is,
and how free from heaviness.
Our settled conviction alter DELHI
crate study Of the situation is that for
real beauty and variety in Dress Fab
rlcs no city assortment equals ours.
Take GINGHAMS for example
The new styles show fertility Of inn
agination and a perfection Of execu.
ton which has never before been
equaled. At a little distance they are
scarcely distinguishable from the Silk
and Woods.
One OF the greatest highways tc
economy is the intelligent expenditure
OF money. Intelligence in knowing
what to buy, when to buy and
WHERE TO BUY. About the last
there can be no hesitancy if you take
the trouble to look around at the va
rious exhibits Of Dry Goods and prices
quoted. After your tour Of inspec
ton yon will direct your steps to ou
store, where our prices and goods arr
a delight and satisfaction to all VIII
see them.
We desire to call the public atten
ton to few Leading Specialties il
several departments Of our store, ant
invite all cordially to visit lis befor
purchasing elsewhere.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-03-28
A Famous Battle. Ground.

On the banks OF the Tippecanoe, .
small stream which enters the Wabash |
River in Indiana, was fought the ter
rife battle Of Tippecanoe.
In this great struggle Of frontier
times, the allied western Indians I'M
der the craftsmanship Of Elskwatawa,
the " Prophet were defeated in No
vember, 1911, by the Americans under
the command Of Gen. William H.
Harrison.
1t was desperate, hard fought
battle, and much depended upon the
result.
Had the Indians been successful, ell
barriers OF defence for the early settlers
would have been overthrown and the
deadly tomahawk would have been
active in the rapid determination Of
the remaining pioneers. On the other
hand the fortunate termination OF the
contest put an end to further attempts
at open warfare among the Indians.
The rich territory, so long over.run by
hostile Savages, was thrown open for
settlement, which rapidly occurred as
soon as the news Of the great victory
became widespread.
Naturally great praise was rendered
to the success and intrepid bravery Of
Gen. Harrison and he was honored in
many ways. He afterwards served as
Commander OF the Army Of the North
west, and when Indiana was admitted
, to Statehood, he was selected to repre-
sent the state in the United States
, Senate. In 1910 he vas elected Presi
dent and his unfortunate demise
: occurred shortly after being inaugura
4 ted.
Q The forty-second anniversary Of thu
r Battle of Tippscanoe found the gal
: liant grandson Of "0ld Tip" leadini
( his forces to a great political victor!
j. which resulted in the selection OF Gen
Q Ben. Harrison as President of tn
n United States.
The Harrisons have been a hard
8 race Of men, sprung from old log cabil
v stock, which is sufficient guarantee G
!, its genuineness wherever found. Re
It alizing the truth Of this, great effor
Q has been made to re-discover some c
the secrets contained in the old 10
/ cabin stock OF useful articles, and q
n the result, the famous Old Log Cabi
@ Sarsaparilla, universally regarded q
e the best Spring tonic and bloc
IT cleanser has been found. Net Statistic
with the world wide esteem which
held for Warmers Safe Cure, the onl
II cure for kidney diseases, the proprit
. tor is willing to do all that is possibl
" to establish Warmers Log Cabin Ss
saparilla as foremost among househol
articles on account Of its purity an
effectiveness.
!. After all, each individual has, at 8
y times, the great battle OF life or deaf
:. to fight, and for security attentio
must necessarily be given to the be-
! weapons which science can offer b,
, manity in the great contest.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-03-28
SPRING OPENING.

We are making every effort to make
our Spring Opening a success and as
we have the incest and largest line of
Dress Goods and Millinery we have
ever had it will be to your interest to
wait and see our stock. Don't pur-
chase your new Spring Hat or Bonnet
until you have had glimpse of our
styles. Due notice of the Grand
Opening will be made next week.
Wait and be benefited.
Respectfully,