davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

Do You Want -: )
DO you wantto keepposted? Do you want 20 get
ine largest mail that comes % your Officer DO YOU
want good chances to make money? II you do send
Us Ten Cents, silver stamps and have your name
inserted in the Agents' Annual; Il is sent % Pub
hshers, Novelty Dealers Card Co.'S and Manufacturers
al over the u g. and they viii send you Samples &c
AddresS, =. .. WEHOSKEY, PT0yidsnce, e.
Hention The National Tribune,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
A Snnfhern Trim

The survivors of the Goth Pa residing in
Philadelphia are preparing for trip through
the South, including stops at Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville and other battlefelds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
az AGENTS WANTED FOR
HARD TACKM&ggEEEE,
THE GREAT WAR BOOK.

The only work on Army Life in detail yet
written. Endorsed by Warner, Rea, KOuntz,
Beath, Turner. Linehan, and Gems. Sher-
man, Couch, Hunt, Hincks, Beaver, and
hundreds OF all ranks. Here are few OF the
many topics treated: "Raw Recruits, " Army
Rations,'' Life In Log Huts, +" THE Army
Mule" "Jonahs and Beats" "COrps and
Corps Badges, - Talking iIags,' - "Offences
and Punishments," "Foraging." Contains
21I original illustrations, each q war remini5-
cence. The six color plates, the most elegant
and accurate ever issued. Hundreds of towns
and cities awaiting live agents, men and women.
Veterans find it bonanza. Distance no him
dTance. We pay freight. For circulars,
splendid terms and full information, address
HARD TACK PUBLISHING COMPANY
81 COrnhili. Boston.
Mention The National TribunA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

There is story of German slleptic who
denied the Intoxicating properties of lager beer,
till bowling spree landed him in the Gala
boose and with u similar conclusiveness of evil
dcnce certain nervous disorders apt to re-
move any doubt in the physical after-eilects of
mental emotions. In sober, prosaic persons,
enjoying an abundance of vital vigor. nay oven
in animals, where the Influence of imagina-
ton was wholly out of the question, parox-
ysm of rage has been known to produce fatal
disorders. and in some well-attested cases even
instant dentb
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

EnYUQI Six Fine Muslin, 2 all Fine Linen
HUl I'D Handkerchiets, with your name OF
1 A initials engraved ON. for 25C
- RAY ENGRAVING Co. CLINTOSVILEE CONN
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

VXYANTED-By John Wolf Clarence. Mo.-Ths adl-
w dress OF any officer or sORrade of Co. A, Sd Ohia
427-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

NXTANTED-B John Coates Colorado Springs. Cola,
Wv late OF 60 b. 18th n. T. Cav Inc ad! ress or any
comrlde Who knew me In Camp Ford, Tyler. Texas
ksI-4k
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31
SCROLL SAWYER

An sjneqtInlei 'rriusaph.
IA agency business where talking is
Here are portraits OF
siiss Anna Page Ut Austin. TsKas,
and Mf Jn0 Honn OF Toledo Ohio,
the lady writes II do business az
almost every house YIai Every one
wants your grand sshOtogriE ,h
album, aud were deaf aud dumb
could secure orders rapidly The
man writes "Y0ur magnificent al
bun Is the greatest OF all bargains,
the people generally aTe w0ndeE-
atFaiek aud order at sight The alders
taken laat week pay mo n ufOtit OF
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

MIMI AT WHOLESALE PRICES to the
VI u consumer. OOl0ng. &c. h. japan, sc. ID
4 IA III sample and prize list OF 10 grades FIR EE.
n AAA Express paid anywhere in New England Ga
500 orders; IN the United states sfae0 orders
EASTERN TEA co. New Haven Conn.
Mention The National Tribana
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

AAs PRINT = s,s f7Ss = s s
Your es ss' B send eSas sa@ 1 Z
YRSsSssrsSA CARnNse, tofae1oFy. KELSEY & co,
'HS AcS~s Oa1DD Meridcu, Conn.
MeuiiOu The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

AUnr Agents profits per month VIII prove ls
With OF pay forfeit New portraits iass OaI
IhRKtk t350 sample sent free TO all
VOAO W. H. Chichester s son, - Bond 81. ny.
MeHIioa The National tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

~ u Farms for Pensioners Only se0Qt ia
OsAs1As 90 mOHthly insttlmentsI Pamphlets
free. ). r. MANCEA. ClaremonI, Va
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-10-31

Mention The National rnbun.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
A LOGICAL ARGUMENT.

If man who becomes possessed of a
thousand dollars could only be made
realize how much farther the money
would go by exercising care, and look
ing around little, he would certainly
profit by it. There are in all cities
CT the size of San Antonio, many
enticing ways to spend your
money. Beautiful show windows in
which all manner of merchandise is
tastefully exhibited in order to catch
the eye of the passer-by, and induce
him to part with the precious dollar.
In no class of goods are the uninitia-
ted liable to spend their money fool
ishly as in Jewelry. You may get
good article and yet pay so per cent
too much for it. Suppose a person
goes to a first-class jewelry establish
ment and purchases from first hands
watch costing 500, he wears said
watch three months and through
misfortune he is compelled to pledge
for $40; the man with whom the watch
is pledged can sell it for $50 and make
good profit, and yet save the buyer
100 per cent. Now this is just what
Emerson & Co. on Soledad street can
frequently do for you. The watch
having been carried only short time
is in reality worth just as much as
ever, and the purchaser saves $50.
f. & Co. also loans money on collat-
teral, and when short they help the
bows over the bridge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
VIM. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER.
Its List of Patrons Constantly In
creasing IN San Antonio and
Throughout the State.

Its List of Patrons Constantly IN
creasing IN San Antonio and
Throughout the State.
This medicine is uneXcelled as a
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t Is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has fine effect.
Those who use it recommend 1T to
their friends, and are loud in its
praise.
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields to its magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact. wherever thorough
trial is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer q trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Be careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine in one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Building Permits.

A. Tanner, dwelling, south side
Brooke street, ward 6.
John Fest, store and dwelling, west
side North Laredo street, ward 3,
$1,000.
John Fest, addition, west side North
Laredo street, ward 3, $500.
b. f. johnson, dwelling, west side
River avenue, ward 5, $500.
F. Ronchoux, dwelling, north side
Arthur street, ward 6.
+. G.. Burge, gallery, southeast cor
ner Pine and Crosby streets. ward 9.
J. NJ. Cloud, beer saloon, east side
South Presa street, ward 7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Recorders Court.

r. r. Ports, striking, s..
Chas. Olander, drunk, So.
Mike Flanagan, drunk, S..
John McDermott, drunk, So.
Fermin Ortiz, drunk and disorder
ly, 50.
G. A. Riedel, drunk, So.
A. Z. Watkins, drunk, IS.
Harry Fulton, drunk, s..
Claud. Duval, keeping vicious dog,
d ismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
no Mako Oulok saIes

We have made a reduction of from
so cents to g per pair all through our
stock of ladies', misses and chill
dren's shoes. Our shoes are certain
ly the lowest priced in the city.
6-l5-tf JOHN X. BERETTA d. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
Who are and Whare Fortunes Vota
rieS Live.


Who are and Where Fortunes Vota-
ries Live.
1t will crafty the community to
hear the result of the 22Sth Grand
Monthly Drawing on Tuesday, May
IA. 1889, of the Louisiana State Lottery
at New Orleans, La. Ticket No. 90, 4l6
drew the First Capital Prize of $500, 600.
1t was sold in fractional parts of
twentieths atS1 90 each, sent to NJ A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La. Two
were paid to First National Bank of
st. Paul Minn;One to Alex. Tafaureau,
l52 Charities ST., New Orleans, La;
one to Alfred and Margaret Friot, San
Francisco, Cal. lone to VIM 5. johnson,
Boston, Mass. zone to correspondent
through Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Bank of
San Francisco. Cal. one to a depositor
New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans, La; one to David Simmons,
III Charlotte St.; Peoria, ILL.,; one to
VIM. H. Reigart, Peoria, Ill, and the
remainder elsewhere. No.3S, S47 drew
the Second Capital Prize of 100000,
also sold in fractional twentieths at
S1.OO, one was paid to F. j: Baird, Lake
side Building, Chicago, Ill.;one to a
party UnrOugn Oul leu OIdGSo EAplooS
Co, Chicago, Ill.:one to +. Paglinca, care
A S. Blake, 1909 Canal Street, New York
City; one to First National Bank of
Detroit, Mich; one to Horace Bidwell,
Engine II, and Pat'k Donovan, Fore
man Engine II, Buffalo, \: Y: one
to l.. NJ. Fry, Weatherford, Tex; one
to Anglo-Californian Bank of San
Francisco; one to G. G. Goodrich.
Baltimore, Md; etc. Ticket No. "a,
2S1 drew the Third Prize $4,000, also
sold in fractional Parts at Sl.00 each:
one was paid to Rudolph Bloomquist,
Chicago, ILL.,; one to Il. H. Nowack,
Sealy, Tex; one to T. T. Consodine,
Villa RIGA Ga; one to First National
Bank of Honey Grove, Tex; one to
Rofno Esteves. st. Bernard Parish,
La; one to L. Adler, care Felsenthal,
Grass d Miller, Chicago, ILL.,; one to
National City Bank, New York city;
one to Anglo-Californian Bank of
San Francisco, etc. The next Grand
Monthly Drawing takes place on
Tuesday always Tuesday, July 10th,
when a similar scheme of prizes will
be offered to those who tempt fortune.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-18
THE KIDS.

BY LIE GAGE.
Far from home, half sick and weary,
In my room alor and dreary,
Silent and tho'tful grow:
When suddenly all about looks CHEEKY,
A a vision passes near me,
Uf little one know
Bright the picture. fair the darling,
Soft blue eyes and lips so charming,
Ever ready for kiss
Is the child / see carousing.
Bout my room such cheer arOuslng,
must revel with this Mss.
So while join in sport so pleasing.
Laughing, dancing in my dreaming
With the sprite ! see,-
What's the harm in my revealing,
Why IL is that am feeling
Her presence here with me?
'Tis curious little treasures,
That babe her presence in a measur e,
And fills my heart with love:
Well worn, with many an embrasure'
SOiled and tOrn-no less treasure,
Her tiny worn out glove.
had no tho't that there lowered,
Snugly hid and deeply covered
In pocket seldom used:
A pair of kids once richly colored.
Soft and smooth as the hands they covered,
But which | fear the kids" abused
But there found them. closely cuddled,
Meek and lowly, badly muddled-
When asked them why.
But they would not answer. only closer
And looked so very grave and troubled
| did not urge reply.
Many a tear I'm sure was sprinkled,
AS smoOthed out every wrinkle,
And press'd them TO my cheek:
When suddenly as stars do twinkle,
You came and stopped the sprinkle.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

COMMENTING on the agreement anc
compromise OF the jury In the Parvii
case, the Smyrna Times says;
1t will be ia the interests OF all parties
for jnries TO be governed by the real
merits Of the case rather than be warped
in their findings on the line OF popular
prejudice.
How can jurymen decide a case accord
ing to its real or it's unreal merits when
the system of jury trial produces the
phenomenon Of juror who declares Of
the alleged verdict, Il agreed to 1t !"
1t was not just or right in his Judgment,
but the faults of the system forced him
to agree to it. Such justice depends on
the endurance of the jurymen, on their
health, their obstinacy, their emotions,
on anything but the law and the evil
dence. In the Ives case in New York
two men yielded their verdicts because OF
the state OF their health, and yielded
to persuasion and one had his mind
made up before the trial began. Even
learned judges disagree and dissent, but
the majority verdict gives practical JUS
tice. The attempt to force twelve men
to hold precisely the same opinion makes
a travesty Of Justice.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
FORBES FINED.
He Is Assessed fifty Dollars for Main
tanning Nuisance.

tanning Nuisance.
Samuel d. Forbes was again before
City Court this morning on the charge OF
constructing privy vault Of less depth
than Is required by law. Henry G.
Conrad, ESQ.,, was Forbess counsel
The first witness called was Samuel d.
Shultz, secretary of the Board of Health
Department, who testified that he had
visited the place complained Of 1t was In
the nexious condition it was reported to
him as being in. 1t was referred
to the Board of Health and by their
orders served notice ON Forbes to abate
the nuisance within three days. he
visited the place six days later and found
1t in the same condition.
Dr. z. g. Shortlidge was the second
witness. He corroborated Mr.. Shultz's
testimony In regard to the condition of
the place. Building Inspector Patrick
Dillon, the third witness, stated that he
served summons on Forbes one year ago
in regard to the condition of the vaults,
but nothing was done to them.
William A. Murphy, the first witness
for the defence, stated that the place
was clean and he would like to live there
City Solicitor Turner was so astonished
at this remark that he exclaimed: 81
don't consider it a fit place for hogs to
live in. In 1888 when | visited
the property it was being
carried away by vermin and it is .
pity they didn't get away with it," The
other witnesses were antagonists Of the
City Board of Health, e. B. Frazier,
Henry s. Kyle, Isaiah H. Thomas, Jacob
Trusty, colored, and Andrew Friley.
After speeches by Messrs. Conrad and
Turner, Judge Ball fined Forbes $50 and
costs, and ordered him committed to the
care of the police until the fine was paid.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
ThAT plsh oE CROW

The Every Evening is disappointed II
proposed to steal away into dark corner
and eat It's dish of crow in secret but
ignominious silence. But we turned on
an electric light and exposed this unusual
and unexpected spectacle Of mock mod.
esty--caught it in a sort of fagrante
delicto-and forced il to snarl an apology.
It is true. however, that the Every
Evening began with fierce assault on
Sheriff Allen and the Levy Court and
then ended, as we have shown, with q
dish Of crow. The assault was untruth.
fl. Ill tempered, inspired by the Every
Evenings malice and concocted by its
agent, all because the sheriff is Demo.
crat and gives the printing to Demo
cratic paper.
The assault against Sheriff Allen could
not be sustained. and, after beginning II,
the Every Evening was sorely puzzled
how to back down Il had neither the
generosity to Acknowledge the error no:
the courage 10 carry out It's hadly-con.
esiyed spite. II attempted to sneaA
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
BOARD of Trade Committee.

Daniel w. Taylor, President Of the
Board Of Trade has appointed the follow.
ing standing committees for the ensuing
year:
Finance. Preston Lea, chairman; K.
T. Warner, f. N. Buck,
Sewerage Charles Il. Fritz, chairman
A. q. Watcher, Standsbury ]. Willy,
George W. Stone, James w. Ware.
Legislation. Charles b. Lore, chair.
man; George S Capelle, William w.
Lobdell, Enoch More, Jr, Washington
Hastings, Lewis @. Vandegrift.
Statistical Information. John G.
Farra chairman; ]. ]. Satterthwait,
William Lawton, Frank Taylor, Thomas
5. Bellah, William p Taylor,
Room William Belts, chairman
Geo -ge q. Baker, Peter J. Ford.
Water Supply ~ William Il. Porter,
chairman; j. Newlin Gawthrop, J. Parke
Postles, Harry A. Miller, A. 5, Reed.
Development aud Protection Of Harbor.
Captain Willard Thompson, chairman
George w. Bush, Il. I. Warner, f. B.
Cotton, Captain Edwin Kershaw.
Establishment OF New Enterprises. -
w. ID. Mullen, Jr., chairman; Job n.
Jackson John r. Davis. William M
Field, Charles w. Pusey, w. II Foulk
Consulting attorney, J. H. Hoffecker,
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

away from well-merited scorn by mild,
general and indefinite houily on evil In
general and nothing In particular
The Every Evening had attempted to
put an honorable officer, who Is under
heavy bond and whose bondsmen are we'll
known men Of wealth and integrity, in
the position of petty culprit. This was
matter in which the officer, his bonds
men and the community were interested
Sheriff Allen called for an investigation
and there was no one to make charges
not even the venal and spiteful Every
Evening. The paper then followed 8
course of innuendo until driven from that
it sneaked into its humble.pie corner. s q
much for that.
Now we have some incongruvial remarks
TO make ON the subject Of "hirelings.
That is pregnant word and opens up 8
Geld Of discussion which may prove un
fortunate for the Every Evening.
The Republican owner of the Every
Evening might institute an investigation
to discover what becomes Of his property
and of the heavy deficit he has bad to
make good from time to time. He has just
dismissed one Of his ''hlrelings" and may
take notion some fine day to request
the fossils which remain to give some
evidence Of decent effort to earn their
salaries. He might justly hold up the
EVENING JOURNAL to show an example
Of what genuine newspaper men can dc
with one fourth the facilities and about
one-tenth the capital.
Who the "hirelings" are the commu.
nifty may judge by comparison Of results
with comparison Of age, facilities and
capital. One set Of men are working in
telligently and earnestly ia successful,
young enterprise The other set OF
mossback star gazers are making costly
failure Of what should be, properly man
aged, valuable property. One paper.
after years age, is successful; the
other, long established paper, which,
with excellent mechanical facilities, has
"hirelings" without brains enough to
keep the concern from losing ground.
Who are the ''hirelingsg' When some
day the boss Of Every Evening finishes
reading the riot act and threatens the
whole lot Of salary grabbers with dis
missal we shall all know who are the
''hirelings.'
The EVENING JOURNAL is doing good
business. It's subscription list is con
stantly gaining. There have been fire.
quent improvements and there will be
improvements in the future. These
things displease the Every Evening. We
cannot help that. If the Every Evening
had been doing its duty by the party it
was betraying, there would not have been
the ghost of chance for the EVENING
JOURNAL to exist The old concern may
kick and squirm now, but it is too late
Epithets will not overcome the practical
argument of success that the EVENING
JOURNAL turns out at p. m. every day
except Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

THE following scathing rebuke comes
deservedly to the Morning News from
the Dover Index;
Now the purpose Of this voluble little
editor In publishing hisreply TO the arti-
Gle in the Index ostensibly. was TO de-
fend himself against prostituting the col
umns of his paper to the circulation Of
gross and malicious Misrepresentation
concerning the Democratic party and
its management but, really. II was
to create strife therein that his
master, Mr.. Higgins. might profit
thereby. In this, however. he was very
unfortunate for every sentence seemed
TO act as a magni6er by which the little
thoughts, ideas and purposes, wriggling
in the slush Of his little head became
visible TO every reader of his paper. Now
1t occurs to us that the biggest Of all
fools Is he, who in the attempt to deceive
and mislead the public only emphasizes
his own dupliclty and utter want Of
veracity.
The News undertook the task OF show
ing that Republicans were actuated By
pure and patriotic motives in paying the
taxes Of their employers and others in
order to hold the certificates Of the right
of suffrage. II may be so but it would
seem that any man worthy Of tn,
right Of suffrage would spur
such an offer. In attempting
to establish such a fallacy the New
did discredit to its own morality and t,
the intelligence Of its readers The or
ratio course Of the News in the late dis
cussion of the poll taxable's duties ha
deserved just such a rebuke as the Indei
gives.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
PERSONAL PARAaRAPHs.

@. e. Tridler and H. Reedy of Dover
who have been to Washington to attend
the knights Templar conclave stopped
here to-day few hours on their way
home.
Yesterdays Philadelphia Times says
Colonel e. l. Martin of Delaware was in
town yesterday. He served two terms in
Congress and has had Senatorial aspira
tions. Physically Colonel Murtin is an
immense man. He thinks the Democrats
Of Delaware win get together" and re-
tain control Of the state.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11
Kunbo Pianos.
Story & Clark organs.
w. f. RoBELEN 7l0 Market street.
Grand sInrLns hr Our chIIdran.

All who were fortunate enough to wit
ness the operetta Cadets Picnic" by the
chldren's singing classes OF the College
OF Music last spring, viii recognize and
recommend the Wilmington College OF
Music as a thorough school for the Grain
ing Of your children In all branches OF
music. The children's singing classes
last season we're successful In every re-
spect. One hundred and fifty pupils were
enrolled in these classes. and IL Is hoped
they win be as large this season.
Call at College, No 931 Market street,
and make arrangements to have your
children join these classes, or send them
to college Hall, Masonic Temple to.
morrow Saturday afternoon at Z
o'clock.
Cultivate the chlldren's voice and q
love for music while young and they viii
be prepared at an early age to take 8
position among musicians and, If need
be. make living by music.
Piano Is also taught from the FIRST
rudiments up to perfection Of that art
by competent teachers, at low rates.
Terms in Childrens' Singing Glass
$2.OO per term Of thirty lessons, or sam,
Ms last year, $1.00 for thirteen lessons.
Evening journal., 1889-10-11

THE Morning News seems curiously
incapable Of dealing with Republican
affairs. Almost the entire paper this
morning is devoted to Cleveland and
Democratic affairs. The News esteems
itself too respectable to deal with Hig.
ginsism 1t proclaimed after the ap.
pointments Of Fisher and Knowles that
the Republican party must suffer ''ln 81
lenee. II esteems itself too respectable
to write Of the scandalous canvasses its
party is making under Malone in yir
ginia and under Chalmers In Mississippi
It esteems itself too good to notice th,
ugly scramble in which Platt and Miller
are engaged in New York 1t would be
interesting to hear from the News on
the success Of this administration, on
Mr.. Blaines influence with it, and on the
gorgeous Developments Of his
aggressive foreign policy 1t would
be interesting to hear from
the News on Tannerism and on the civil
service scandal which has been developed
against Commissioner Lyman. The Re-
publican party has charge Of affairs now
and 1t seems that the News has neither
courage 10 condemn nor the impndence
TO praise it. Like the Higgins ap-
pointments, the News is treating the
humiliating developments Of the degen
crate Republicanism of the present day,
lin silence.