davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

May be produced by the use of Mrs. GRA-
HANS EUGENE ENAMEL and her ROSE BROOM.
The complexion and color are made perfect.
and the closest scrutiny could not detect one
grain of powder or the least indication of arti-
icial color. / willstake my reputation that ON
any face can give the most delightful COM
plexion and color with Eugene Enamel and
Rose Bloom, and that no one could possibly
tell that the complexion or color were artificial
This is high art in cosmetics. They are each more
harmless than any other cosmetic in the world,
because they are each dissOlving in their ma
ture and thus does not clog the pores
When using these superb cosmetics you may
wipe the dust or perspiration from the face
without marring their delicate beauty. They
remain on all day, or until washed off.
Price of each, 81; the two sent anywhere for
So. For sale by all druggists. =. w. Braun &
Co.. wholesale agents, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

EDITORS HERALD: In last Saturday
evenings Express there appeared an
article rejecting upon Mr.. j. Fleisch-
mann and calling him tough. We, the
undersigned, want it distinctly and en-
phatically understood that we have
known Mr.. Fleischmann for number
of years. We know him as an old and
respected citizen and property owner.
We assert that the Express by casting
the reflection upon Mr.. Fleischmann
was hasty. We, the undersigned, further
insist that the fine imposed upon Mr..
Fleischmann was unjust and brought
upon him by political outsiders:
Geo. Slogel, Chas. Gerenn,
Heinrich Meissen, Paul Schilling,
J. Bryan, Thomas Roche,
Henry Karstens, Frank t. Bingham,
JAG. Johannsen, IF. Doll,
10. Mesmer, Andrew Fuhrberg,
Chr. Cloetta, Jno. Flood.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

Try "Pride Of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

ServiceabIe and Stylish Suits
Made to order at Gordon Bros. 11S South
Spring street Our prices cannot be lowered or
our goods cxcelled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24
A Rare Opportunitv.

EUcALYpTA for BRAIN workers.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

Bakery.
Ebinger's bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and s. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-11-24

w. Caller, printer, 316 West First street.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
The Fair River Union Meeting.

The meeting of the Ministers, DeaconS
and Laymen's Union Of the Fair River
Association which closed here last Sun.
day, was one Of the most pleasant and
profitable of It's many gatherings.
Rev. b. ID. Gray Of Hazlehurst, DIR. j.
Il. Gambrell, editor of the Southern Bap.
fist Record, and President Webb, of Nils,
sissippi College, were among tho iuost
distinguished attendants. The various
subjects published in the program were
discussed in an interesting and exhaust
i've manner, beginning with Rev. B. ID.
| Gray's address on the Lords Suppcr FRI
day night.
The subject Of good literature, it's vail
ne and the duty of disseminating it was
discussed at length OH Saturday, aud u
resolution unanimously adopted express.
ing il rs the sense of the Union that no
newspaper which contains saloon or
lottery advertisement should have u place
in any Christian family, and recommend
ing to the members of the Fair River As
sociatiou the withdrawal of their support
from all such papers.
Sunday ut IL o'clock was specially set
apart to consider the subject of enlow-
ment of Mississippi College. The Meth
odist Church, which had been rendered
to the meeting by Pastor Huntley, was
filled to overlooking aud the large crowd
was ably addressed un the subject of
endowment and Christian education by
who is the financial agent of the board of
trustees of Mississippi College, is trying
to raise an endowment fund of S45, 900,
which, with conditional $1,000 from the
National Baptist Educational Society,
will make $4,000. Between s33. 900 and
S35, 900 of this has been raised in cash
and pledges, and the balance must he Sc
cured by the middle of July. AT the con-
cluson of DR.. Gambrell's speech a colec-
ton was taken amounting in cash and
subscriptions to 81, 272.OO, 100000 of
which was donated by our generous
hearted townsman, z. d. Davis.
sunday night, Revs. j. H. Gambreli
and Thos. w. White, licentiates of the
Brookhaven Baptist Church, were regu-
larry ordained and set apart to the full
work of the gospel ministry. The pres
bytery consisted of Drs. Webb and Gam
brell, Revs. r. J. Boone, A. A. Lomax and
b. d. Gray. The examination having
been concluded in the Afternoon, the or
dination sermon was preached at night
by DIR. Gambrell, tho charge was deliver
ed by Mr. Gray and the services cOnclud-
ed with the benediction by Rev. J. H.
Gambrell.
The next meeting of the Union will be
with Clear Branch Church beginning Sat
urday before the fifth. Sabbath in June.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Illinois Central RdiJrOGd.

GOING NORTH DAILY.
No 2 ExPREsss-Leayes n: o.. ,9:l5 a. III.
Arrives Brookhaven, 2:53 p. IN.
Arrives atJackson, 5:l5 p. m.
No. 4 ExPREss-Leaves N. o., $3.50 p, III.
Arrives Brookhaven, 1922 p. IN.
Arrives at Jackson, 1912 p. IN.
GOING SOUTH DAILY.
No. EXPR.-L'ves. jackson. .4:05 p. III.
Leaves Brookhayen, 5:57 p. III.
Arrives at n. o., 1890 p. III.
No. ) MAIL-Leayes Jackson. 1:30 q. IN.
Leaves BroOkhaven, $500 a. M.
Arrives New Orleans, 1870 IA. m.
Nos. and 4 do not stop at flag sta
tons. Nos. l and 2 stop at all stations.
All trains stop at Brook haven.
~ Trains both ways make close con
nection with ali of the /. c. branch roads
FREIGHT TRAINS
No 8 mixed going north leaves Brook
haven at 9:35 4. NJ.
No. mixed going south leaves Brook
haven at 1858 p. NJ.
gMiXed F. lights do not RIM on Sun
day and nQpr .Jes south on Monday.
L. NJ. BEE,
Local Agent.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
Nature i'm ConyuIsion

Is terrific. Volcanic crqptious, cyclones.
earthquakes are awfully and tremendously
picturesque. but scarcely desirable to emulate
in action and cGoct by the administration OF
remedies wh!sh produce convulsion and
agony in tho abnormal portion of the human
frame, Such ia the effect CO the old fashioned
violent r@rgatiVcs happily Telling more and
more into d;suse. and OF which Hostetter's
Stomach Filters is the wholesome, pleasant
aud far more effective euccedaneum. They
weakened the intsstines--the Bitters invigor-
ates them. They left the bowels inactive,
because incapaeitated by ensuing feebleness,
The Bitters, on the contrary, and because ~
enables, not ferces them to act-a vast and
fortunate NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. their ac-
tivity and regularity. The liver. is beney
fcially stimulated, as the kidneys also are, by
this medicine, which easily conguers, alsos
malaria, nervousness and rheumatism.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
Citation Notice.

VS. mo. 942.
]. w. BENNETT ET AL.
Lincoln Chancery Court.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
To all persons claiming or having any in
terest In or to the following described
lands in said county of Lincoln, to-wit:
Southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter of section 81, township 6, range 9
east; and the northeast qnarter of Sec
tion 3, township 2, range 9 east; and
east half of southwest quarter, and the
northeast quarter of section 81, town
ship 8. range 8 east; and the west half
of northwest quarter section Is, town
ship Z, range Q east; aud the southeast
quarter of tho northeast quarter of sec
tlop 5, township z, range east; aud
the southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section ls, township Z, range
o east:
Yon are commanded 10 appear before
tho Chancery Court of the County of
Lipcolu, in said State, on
The First Monday of June, 1890,
to defend the suit in said court of Chaffs
81 Powell, wherein y1n age a defendant,
The said suit is To confirm the title of
said eOmplainants to the land above de-
scribed under the local Act for hat pur-
pose passed ly the Legislature in 1896.
Dope March Z, 1890.
FELIX MAY,
Chanrery Clerk
Il. H. THQNfsoS, Cempts S9lieiluf.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
NOTICE.

We hereby give notice 70 our c1s
toners and to those who expect TO
purchase Royal G., Brand Fertilizer
that the Royal G. Brand Is only man
ufactured by the Jackson Fertilizer
Co., Jackson, Miss. 1t is never sack
ed in any other bags except those
with the big &C." See that the big
." c" is on each bag before buying.
No other Fertilizer sold in this state
is at all similar in composition to the
Royal G. Brand. For snle in Brook
haven only by Sherman g. Davis and
4. G.. Seavey.
THE JACKSON FERTILIZER CO,
jackson, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
shiloh. Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question tue most snc-
eessfnl cough medicine We lave ever sold
A few doses invariably cures th" worst
eases of cough. cronp aud bronchitis,
while its wonderful succcss ~ The a y
of consumption Is without u parallel 10
the history of medicine. Since It's first
discovery il has berp sold "n u gnatnnirr,
u test which no other me,lirinr can stand.
If Won have n cough we earnestly ak you
to try IL. Price 10 cents, 80 crnis ~ Il
SLIGO. IL your lungs are Srr. chest ~
lack lame, III Shiloh's Porous PIast'r.
Sold 10y Meade e. Martin. %
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
shiloh,s Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvellous
cure for catarrh. diphtheria, cankcr mouth,
and head ache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious Nasal Injector for the
more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge. Price
so cents, Sold by Meade y Martin. (5)
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03

The hest Salve IL thr world fer Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt ithenm. Fever
Sores. letter, Chappod Hands, ChilblainS
Corns, and all Skin Erup:iors, and posi-
lively cure- Piles, or no pay required. II
is guarapteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by 7. I. Meade d Co,
Bronkhaven. Miss.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03
! wopld not Take %, 1000 and be With
out "Hed-Ake."

The Rev. John I. McByrde, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church at Marshall,
Texas, writes:
Gentlemen: I have relieved several Of
my acquaintances at Dallas, Sherman and
Marshall of severe headaches and with.
out single failure to do so inside ol
thirty-fve minutes. / wonld not take
S., 900 year and live without Preston's
"Hed-Ak or its equal, which ] have
yet to find. My prayer is that the world
may know of your most wonderful dis
coyery, for / can call il by no othel
name. JOHN Il. MCBYRDE.
For sale by all druggists. so cents q
bottle.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03

Hartman has just received another lot
of the famous Old Hickory Wagons, the
best made.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03

Owing to decline in price of sugar
Martz's pure unadulterated stick candy is
now offered at 20 cents per pound. 1T is
for sale only at MartE's store.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03

Beds So 90, $3.50 and $500 at Tom Per-
kins' Furniture aud Hardware Store.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-04-03

fA'"iOo tpcob III DTOOkudt5u toudy. ip-
morrow the County Alliance will hold its
quarterly meeting at Union Hall. The AL
lance has already accomplished great
work for Lincoln County, and the LEAD
FIR wishes it God speed in its efforts to
benefit and improve the condition of the
farmers.
The Presbytery of Mississippi will meet
10 the Presbyterian church today, at H.
Inc opening sermon will be preached by
'he retiring moderator, Rev. j. b. STRAIT
ION, ID. D., of Natchez. The session o.
Fresbytery will be open to the public
and all are cordially invited TO attend
on Sunday morning, April 9th, Rev. Geo
u Woodbridge viii be installed pastor o
the church. These services consist of {
sermon and charges to the people, AND
'ney are usually of very interesting
nature.
The committee to locate the Methods
nis.rict parsonage, met here last Tuesda.
~ aecide the matter. Five of the sever
members Of the committee were presen
anu TWO absent. Presiding Elder Levi
anu number of the pastors of the dis
pic' were also in attendance. Brookha
'en' MeConb City, Wesson and Halle
hurst were put in nomination for the 10
s"''On. The contest finally narrowel
uo~n between Brookhayen and wesson
=. on the last ballot the new Lowell go
" vote of 3 to 2, The wesson dele
s"NOn' which was composed of DIR. Sex
sV., Mr. Lee and others, obligated tina
;s;IS son would furnish one of the most el
Il i'e sno lots 10 town and eroct thereon
The morning call., 1890-10-26
HEARING CITATIONS.
Two Hundred Ciuzsrs Examined an
FaM Chnnces NIade.

Two Hundred CttIZsns Examined ana
Few Changes Made.
TAKE off your hats in the presence Of
the Almighty exclaimed Auditor Stro,her
in the Board Of Election Commissioners
yesterday, as ne stood in his place and raised
his right hand imploringly to administer the
oath to hundred cited citizens who stood
in line. He evidently did not realize the
effect Of the words and looked as injured as
a six-year-old boy when every one in the
chamber burst out in laugh.
For five wearlS0me hours the Commission
ers sat at their desk and examined into the
apparently endless string of citations. Over
two hundred were heard.
A communication was received from L. A.
Dolan OF the Property-owners' Independent
improvement party, asking that the nomi-
nees of that party be represented on the
tally-sheet. The matter was referred to the
Registrar.
Mrs. Brown. landlady of the house at 81
Hunt street, stated that she had thirty-three
rooms in her house. Some of the beds are
kept running day and night; that is, two
men slept in the bed at night and two in the
daytime. In some Of the rooms there is one
bed which also does double duty day and
night. So far as she could, she gave the
Commissioners the names and occupations
of her dodgers. She could not remember all
of them.
Mr.. Strother proposed that all citations
for lost papers and incorrect numbers be re-
ferred to the Registrar for correction.
Registrar Smiley presented about 100 pos
tai card citations returned mot found"
On motion he was authorized TO employ
clerks to hunt the citizens up and identify
them.
The examination was interrupted no less
than forty or fifty times by wrangling be-
tween the attorneys, but 1t only had the
effect Of delay, as no changes whatever were
made in the registrations under consider
alton.
A half dozen or more of the parties exam
ined testified that they had moved within
the thirty days prescribed by the law, and
were therefore stricken from the register
These were the only changes made.
Hereafter the Registrar and some one of
the commission will hear citations, so as to
avoid the necessity Of the whole board being
present.
The morning call., 1890-10-26
LOST IN THE ARCTIC.
The Trading Schooner Silver
Wave Wrecked Up North.

By the crew Of the whaling schooner AL
ton. which arrived yesterday, it was learned
that the little trading schooner Silver Wave
had been lost in the Arctic.
She was blown ashore in gale of wind to
the eastward of Point Barrow, in the neigh
borhood of Franklin Return Reef. The date
was not ascertained. The crew and stores
were all saved.
The Silver Wave was new schooner OF
% tons gross register, built in Bawdon,
Oregon, in 1889. Her dimensions were
Length 54.s, beam 1863, depth 80 feet. She
was owned by James MeKenna of this city,
who is now up north in command of the
whaling bark Bonanza, which he owns.
He also owns the brig w. II. Meyers,
barks Hunter, Northern Light. Sea Breeze,
James Allen and w: p. West, and the little
tug Kingfsher. The Silver Wave, after
making two trips on the Coast with lumber,
sailed from here on March 25th last on q
trading cruise to the Arctic Ocean. The
crew will probably come down on the b.
nanza
The morning call., 1890-10-26


legislative candidates, and in several other
counties no fight is being made against the
Republican nominees. The reason for this
action is that the Democrats hope 10 keep
Senator jones and his friends from entering
the fray with their political and social in
fiuence. In this way the Democrats hope to
capture few of the county offices, with the
possibility of pulling through one or two Of
the State candidates.
"Quite number of my constituents are
disappointed at the unexpected and unpre-
cedented turn of affairs" said Mr.. Davis.
"They had hoped for some kind of a con-
test for the Senatorial cake, and had conf
IDENTITY, counted on getting coal and wood
enough out Of the campaign to last through
the cold winter that stares them in the face.
General r. P. Heating was mentioned as the
likeliest opponent to Senator Jones, and now
the gentlemen who have for years watched
and admired his political course accuse him
of treachery in the face of the enemy. 1t
looks as if there will not be Democrat in
the next Nevada Legislature, except two or
three hOldover Senator'S"
The morning call., 1890-10-26
CANDIDATES IN COUNCIL.

They Report tho Local Fight Going on
Well.
A meeting Of candidates on the Republican
municipal ticket was held yesterday after
noon at the headquarters of the Republican
County Committee In I'll e Nucleus Building,
with George Ii. Sa ndersop, Republican can
didate for Mayor, presiding.
The business was confined to laying out a
plan.of campaign and agreeing upon the
manner of marshaling the forces during the
few days that remain before election day.
Great unamimity prevailed, and the reports
from the various wards and districts were
received with satisfaction
1t was represented that the reports about
the knitting fights in the Mission have been
greatly exaggerated, and that many of the
temporarily antagonistic elements have been
harmonized. The fight of Johnny Days
friends against John d. Siebe has simmered
down until 1t is less than half what it was a
week ago.
Thomas C. Maher for the Senate and
Joseph Windrow for the Assembly are said
to have overcome the greater part of the
opposition to them that originated at the
time of the primaries, and the prospects in
the southern portion Of the city never looked
hpttpr
The morning call., 1890-10-26
SWISS-ITALIANS.
Enthusiastic Ind of Republican
Principles.

Enthusiastic Enforcement of Republican
Principles.
The Swiss Italian Republican Club held a
rousing mass meeting last evening at Carl
baldi Hall. at 423 Broadway, to ratify the
Republican nominations on the State and
municipal tickets. Long before the speak
ers arrived the hall was crowded to over
flowing and many were obliged to remain
outside.
The appearance of General John T. Cut
ting accompanied by George III. Sanderson,
Republican nominee for Mayor, aud j. NJ.
Litchfeld, nominee for Railroad Commits
siOner, shortly after s O'Clock, was the signal
for long and continued applause. b. side
these James GIlleran, Republican nominee
Tor Superintendent Of Streets, and the fol-
lowing named prominent Italian citizens &C.
occupied seats on the platform Z. G. Rossi.
G. f. Cavalli, p. A. Morbio. f. n. Belgram,
DIR. L. V. Lonigo and A. d. Splivalo.
p. Barbieri briefly explained the object of
the gathering and introduced George III.
Sanderson, who, In the course of an address.
which elected great enthusiasm, said: II
am not politician. but plain business
man, and am convinced that our Govern
meut should be run as business organZa-
ton and on business principles. If elected
Mayor, l can promise you business admin
istration. | also want TO say one word for
Colonel Markham. j, at first, opposed his
nomination, and had not seen and talked
with him, might have opposed his election.
"A friend insisted upon introducing me
and | finally consented to meet him. /
asked him a number OF questions concern
ing stories which had been circulated con-
corning him and he explained everything to
my entire satisfaction. He pointed out to
me the utter hOllowueSS and falSity of the
charges and / went away his friend, de-
termined 10 support him for Governor. lie
impressed me as being an upright, straight
forward man and worthy 10 bear the
standard OF his party in the present contest
They are also circulating stories detri-
mentol to my character, but l would advise
you to hear both sides and then draw your
own conclusions. But whether YOU vote
for me or not, vote for. Colonel Markham
and elect for Governor an honest able man"
Mr.. Sanderson was followed by T. A.
Morbio, who addresse ed the assemblage in
Italian, setting forth rietiy the questions of
the hour and asking his hearers to vote for
protection and Markham.
General Cutting reviewed the issues Of
the conflict and concluded by informing his
hearers that he bad never paid one dollar
for Chinese labor in his life and never in
tended to. reports to the contrary notwfth-
standing"
A. ID. Splivalo followed In an eloquent
speech in which he referred to the record Of
the two parties since 1850. concluding by
saying: Laying aside national polite,
let us look for a moment at the State and
municipal ticket You all know that Pond
received his nomination from Buckley, and
If elected will return the favor with b 6 IN
tereSt. Knowing this, how can you hesitate
10 defeat him?
Brief addresses were also made by James
Gilleran and j. NJ. Litchfeld. who pledged
themselves when elected TO uphold the prin-
ciples of The Republican party.
The morning call., 1890-10-26

the State and has resided in San Jose for
thirty -Seven years. Judge Archer's political
history in the State began with his election
as Mayor of San Jose in 1857, and he was
chosen again in 1877, both times as the
representative of the better element of both
parties. He was also subsequently the DEM
Ocratic candidate for Congress in this dis
trict when 1t included San Fran cisco and all
the southern portion Of the State In 1867
he was elected County Judge of Santa Clara.
continued him until he resigned to accept a
seat in the Assembly in the legislative ses-
sion OF 1876, to which he bad been elected.
Judge Lawrence Archer's course in that
Legislature in reference to railroad fares
is well known. The excitement over the
outrageous freights and other charges of the
railroads was then at its height. The rail
road advocates had indGStriously presented
to the people the idea that only a man of
long experience in railroad accounting could
deal with the subject of freights and fares.
But Mr.. Archer prepared bill which
proved that he had at least both the ability
and the purpose o deal with it in n spirit of
justice. The spirit Of his bill was that the
people had som, rights Of control over cor
porati ons which thy had chartered and the
Judge proposed to enforce them. Every eff
fort which the railroad dared to make was
made to induce him to abandon his purpose.
He was a candidate for the Speakership and
he was offered in return for the cessation of
his efforts for control of the railroad the GER
tainty of election or, on the other hand, de-
feat. He chose defeat rather than dishonor,
but his ability was so well recognized that
nothing could prevent his receiv ing the
craftsmanship of the Comni tee on Corpora
tious, then most impol tant on account of its
connection with the railroad control. His
bill, with some amendments, passed by a
large majority in the Assembly, but fell by
purchased votes in the Senate. But the
feeling toward control of the railroads was
so strong that, to quiet 1t. they themselves
proposed the Railroad Commission which
has too often been controlled by the railroad
Interests against the interests Of the people
since it was created. The Judge has a farm
of 90 acres in the suburbs of San Jose,
which he planted years ago to fruit, where
he has most delightful home. He is in n
position. if elected, to deal justly with all
his felIow-men while in Office, without fear
or favor and free entirely from any influence
of pecuniary considerations. Lawrence
Archer is a man widely known and respected
by all who know him. Before casting your
vote of Endorsement for Railroad Commits
sioner inquire particularly into the reputa-
ton and qualifications of the candidates
mentioned and after ascertaining the moral
standing of the two candidates you can then
vote as your mind may direct: Tor ex-Judge
Archer with character without a blemIsh
or for political jobber Rea. You are the
voters, SO take your choice.