davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10

THE Houston Post will considsr
itself saluted with the full band and
all the honors of the LIGHT establish
ment for the following:
"The annual holiday edition of the
San Antonio LIGHT is a beauty. com
prising sixteen handsomely printed
pages. Verify the twilight twinklers
are pushing to the front. The LIGHT
is one of the neatest papers, typo
graphically, in Texas, and is very
ably edited. Aside from its politics
the LIGHT is sure-enough daisy.
The Post is accepted as good author
ity in all referred to save that contain
ed in the last clause. The Post does
not consider how much the LIGHTS
politics has to do with Its push. The
world was large enough for Uncle
Toby and the fly, and Texas can find
room for one republican daily.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10

PIoUs Dallas has gone into the
chicken dispute business rather heav-
lily for city which turns up its nose
so sanctimoniousIy at the wickedness
of San Antonio. She had to do 1T.
Copy after San Antonio or be shut out
as a candidate for metropolitan
honors. That is the dimensions of it,.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10

THIS warm winter has evidently
loosened the ice around the north
pole and the icebergs are already
coming south in shoals. Scores have
already drifted by the coast of New
foundland. Now is the time to try
anew for the often-sOught and never
found northwest passage.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10

~An contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10
CHI. s l sos COS 8 90 SIS CO. $50 90 s54 90

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sermon rs cents per inch each subsequent inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
ton, s5 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, % cents per
Inc each Insertion. Local columns 20 cents first
assertion; 10 cents first week, cents after first
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
or month.
Home advertisements payable on the first Of
each month. Transient advertising payable in
advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for cash.
Announcements for State and County officers
ten Dollars in advance.
vAn contracts or bills must be approved by
he Secretary and Manager.
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
:. I. ohCkWITH. .................N NEW lohh
n. W. AVER Y SON. PHILADELPHIA
EIsoN CEKssnANy. ST. LOUIS
GEO. P. HOWELL & Co...............NEw YORK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-10

Announcements for State and County officers
ten Dollars in advance
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Standard of Education.

According to Ruskin, an educated
man ought to know these things:
First, where he is-that is to say,
what sort of q world he has got into,
how large it is, whatkind ofcreatures
live in it and how, what it is made
of, and what may be made of it.
Secondly, where he is going-that is
to say, what chances or reports
there are of any other world besides
this, what seems to be the nature of
that other world. Thirdly, what
kind of facilities he possesses, what
are the present state and
wants of mankind, what is his
place in society, and what are the
readiest means in his power ofattain-
ing happiness and diffusing it. The
man who knows these things, and
who has his will so subdued i'll the
learning Of them that he is ready to
do whas he knows he ought, is educa-
ted, and the man who knows them
not is uneducated, though he could
talk all the tongues of Babel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
rANDARD MQMINNVILLE SEPT Isl 1890
eousness unto them which are exer-
cised thereby"

eousness unto them which are exer-
cised thereby"
.Acomforting thought in connection
with the trials of Christians is this:
that when they are borne with SUBJ
mission to the divine will, they sup
ply the best evidences we can have
of our sonship. Peter was unwilling
that his Lord should perform the
mental service Of washing his feet,
but his Master said: "If l wash thee
not, thou hast no part with me-"
then Peter begged him to wash not
his feet only, but also his hands and
head. Knowing that the trials which
overtaBe the Christian are designed
for his good, are necessary, and afford
proof of his gracious relationship, he
"counts it all joy when he falls into
manifold trials"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
United Presbyterian.

United Presbyterian.
All Christians do not have the
same trials, nor are they in all cases
of equal severity. But no Christian
is entirely exempt from them. Some
there are who seem to have almost
uninterrupted prosperity and happi-
ness. Others go mourning all their
days
Some of our earthly trials are loss
of health, friends, property, reputa-
ton. There are Christians who hard
ly ever need to say, ave are SICK"
and who know but little from expert
ence of SORROW and bereavement
They are prospered in worldly things
They have but seldom reason to COM
plain of the assaults Of the backbiter
and sanderer. To others full cups
of disappointment, sorrow, and suf-
fering are wrung out. The Christian,
observing this apparent inequality in
the divine dealings with the people
of God, and feeling that the hand of
God is laid heavily upon himself, is
sometimes perpleXed and troubled,
as though strange things had happen.
ed to him. -r..,
But there is really nothing strange
or ineXpicacable in the sharpest trials
any Of Gods people are called upon
to endure. If they are quite free
from them, there is no more reason
for surprise. The early Christians
were subjected to "tiery trials" and
yet the Apostle Peter eXhort5 them
not to think it strange when those
trials overtake them, as "thougf
some strange thing had happened un
to them"
Every Christian ought to eXpec
trial in some form. Christ Jesus, thu
high priest of our profession, was "ir
all points tempted tried like as w
are" He suffered the trials of power
ty; he endured bodily pain 4; he wa
persecuted and despised. He felt tn,
pangs of hunger, the WEAKNESS o
long journeys and eXhausting labor
The servant Of "the Man of Sorrows
ought not to expect to be free from
like hardships.
The trials Of Christians do not com
upon them accidentally. "Afflictiol
cometh not forth of the dust, neithe
doth trouble spring out of tn
ground" "Shall there be evil in tn
city, and the Lord hath not done it q
Whatever men of the world ma,
think in regard to affective dispense
tons, Christians "know that we ar
appointed thereunto." They expeC
them; they see in them, not tn
hand of an angry God, but of lovin
Father who "doth not afflict willing
~, nor grieve the children of men.
Jobs friends looked upon his affiit
tons as expressions of the divin
wrath against him, when they shoul
have regarded them as the correction
of a loving Father. "In little wrat
hid my face from thee for a momen
but with everlasting Kindness will
have mercy on thee, saith the Lore
thy Redeemer."
The late Albert Barnes said he me-
er knew a Christian that was not ben
fitted by trials, 1t is natural for us
shrink from them and desire to escal
them, and yet, if we thought less
the present evil and more Of futu
good, they would come to us with
less cherries aspect than they fir
quently do. "No Christening for Il
present seemeth to be joyous, b
grievous; nevertheless, afterward
yieldeth the pcaceable fruit of RICH
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
To Nervous DebiIitated Men.

If you will send us your address
we will mail you our illustrated pam,
phlet eXplaing all about DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and
Appliances, and their charming eff
fects upon the nervous debilited sys-
tenn, and how they will quickly re-
store you to vigor, and manhood
Pamphlet free Ifyou are thus af
tlicted, we will send you a Belt and
Appliances on trial.
V0LTAIC BELT Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13

One effect Of resisting inclination
in the exercise Of judgment is TO
prevent hasty decisions. There are
emergencies when rapid judgments
must be made and speedy action
must follow;but it is likely the larger
number of conclusions would he i'm
proved by delay.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
For Your Stomach's Sake.

"Take little wine for your stomach's
sake" is a celebrated piece of advice.
"Take a little Peru.na for your stomach S
sake" is a saying that bids fair to become
equally famous. The stomach is at once a
most delicate and most abused organ and,
between its delicacy and its abuse, it is no
wonder that it is constantly giving its owner
trouble. There is no medicine that will help
the stomach so promptly and so effectively
as Pc ru.na. II actions is very simple, and
it leaves no bad effects whatever. Especially
in summer time is it a valuable remedy to
have at hand. For hot weather easily affect,
the stomach, and any little imprudence in
eating or disorder of the system deranges it,
Then it is that Pe-ru.na will show itself to
be Just what is claimed to be--a general
Tonic and a cOrrectOr OF Stomach Troubles
Try it. For sale by Ritchey & BOstck.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone,
Sweeney, Stiles, Sprains, Sore and
Swollen Throat, Coughs, ect. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warrante
the most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known. Sold by RITCHEY &
BOsTICK, Druggist.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Unheeded Blessings.


HOW OllSll w we COIllpldlll THAT HO
particular blessings fall to our lot,
that we have nothing to be thankful
for. Why, my dear friends, God
scatters blessings all through our
daily lives just as he sprinkles the
fields with the gay blooms of sheep
sorrel, the cherry clover blossoms,
and the saucy wild daisies, The
trouble is we do not see them they
are so common! Yet they are the
constant reminders Of his love, the
continual guarantee Of his unchange-
able care.
Bright and CHEEKY indeed is the
field wherein these flowers grow, each
innocent face gazing upward, as it
were, in the unquestioning trust for
its portion of sunshine and dew; but
just as bright would our prosy, daily
existence become did we open our
eyes and behold the blessings vouch-
safed to US. Suppose now you look
over and through the hours as they
pass day by day and see how many
unheeded blessings are sprinkled
among them, gentle cheering touches
of the Fathers hand intended to
brighten your life. Shall I tell you
how l know this will be the case?
Well, this is why, because | have so
often heard you say something like
the following
"ltSa mercy there is one cool room
in the house, or l am sure l don't
know what we would do this warm
weather. It's fortunate we are a
healthy family; we could not afford
doctors bills. What a blessing this
great yard is. l couldn't live if l had
to have the children under foot in
this small house."
These (and have purposely chosen
common things show that each one
of Us has many mercy for which we
should give thanks. The way in
which we live reminds me quite
forcibly of lady to whom had been
presented a beautiful piece Of Indian
cashmere folded up wrong side out
and deity secured as if the right only
were on exhibition. This care was
taken by the native manufacturer in
order to protect the face. The lady
looked ut the goods, tried to unfold
it, but not being able to manipulate
the fastenings laid it aside, remark
ing, ut was very kind of Elise tC
send this, but fear it is quite toe
ugly to make up"
After awhile the giver returned
home, made inquiry concerning hel
present, and guessing how the lane
lay, proceeded to force apart the Gun,
ningly tied knots, and unroled to tn,
I lady's astonished view not the dull
dark stuff "too ugly to make up,
but beautiful piece of goods sprink
led over with curious but tiny ara
besques in crimson and gold, givin|
: forth peculiarly bright, pleasing eff
| feet
l think the lady was almost a
3 much ashamed of herself as some 0
9 us will be who have thought on
lives barren and deprived because w
have failed to look thoroughly a
d. them, and note the number of cherr.
e blessings which our heavenly Fathe
t has scattered all through them.
G Thro' our lives the Lord has scattered
2 Humble blessings here and there,
: Like the wild flowers he hath sprinkled
}, Mid the grasses everywhere.
: Oft his tender care unheeding,
G We these modest blooms despise,
d Missing thus the cheer and fragrance
= From their dewy cups that rise
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, CornS, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale by Ritchey q Bostick
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13

According to California fruit-gIOw-
ers, rhubarb may be forced by plac-
ing kegs or half barrels over the
plants and surrounding the same
with heating manure. The tops of
the barrels or kegs can be covered
with boards or sacks.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13

But for moment is our light afliction,
And hope can cheer its gloom;
Each grief has peculiar benediction;
By faith the rod will bloom.
o, let not sorrow, then, be ever seeming
The blight of life's few years;
For hope, with brightest irridescence gleam'
Is the glad fruit of tears.
But for moment would be cares aud
crosses,
Though life with them were fraught; d..
To that eternity which all engrosses,
Thsthipgs Of time are pSngRt. .a()l
When God sends messengers of grief to try
us,
And show our need of HIM,
Evangels of better life stand by us, 7
To light.our pathway dim. ~
But for a moment Let us then endeayor,
Relying on His grace, a. an l-h y
To bear the cross with pttience, mindful
ever 4"
That Christprepares our place;
That soon our days OF Weeping will be end
ed,
And we shall reach the goal t--
That Heaven where love aud JOY are ever
blended,
The Sabbath of the soul
So
CHRISTIAN TRIALS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-09-13
Sunday Rts4iHg
- ae ssaa
EDITED BY REV. F. Il. LEEPER.
BUT FOR A MOMENT.

9 Cor. ". Il.
BY REV. ALFRED II. FAHNESToCK.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
GAMBLERS MUST SHUT UP SHOP.

Judge Waterman Grants an Iniunct Oh
Against Gum. JayneS and Others.
Judge Waterman, on application of
Louis Adams and Leon Schlossman,
issued an injunction restraining Gard
ner S. Chaplin, James J. Gore, James S.
Carter, Kirk Gum and Cyrus L. Jaynes
from longer using the second story of
the building at the southwest corner of
State and Jackson streets as gam
bling house. Adams and Schlossman
are partners under the firm name of
l.. Adams 4 Co., and have a clothing
and furniture store on the street floor
of the building. This is owned by
Mrs. Leopold Bloom, wife of Leopold
Bloom, and is held by Adams 4 Co.
under a five-year lease fIom Feb. l.,
1886, at an annual rental of So, 600.
The bill applying for the writ of in
junction recites that April - last
Adams & Co sub-let the second floor of
the building to the firm of Chaplin 4
Gore at an annual rental of 81 000
One of the provisions of the lease was
chat the said demised premises shall
not be used for any purposes calculat-
ed to iniure the reputation of the same
or of the neighborhood, or to impair
the value of said premises or adjacent
property for present use or otherwise. :"
In spite of this the second story was
fitted up as a gambling house, and in
spite of the protests of the owner
men congregated there every night and
day to play games of chance for
money, in spite of the laws to the
contrary. 1t is said that Mrs Bloom
threatens to terminate her lease to
Adams < Co. unless the practice of
gambling is Immediately stopped in
the premises The petitioners say
they are powerless to stop it. They
say that the gambling-rooms are a
serious annoyance and injury to their
business, and, furthermore, they and
Mrs. Bloom are, under the law, re-
sponsible as lessons for any loss sus-
tanned by any person playing a game
of chance on the premises
The bill was presented to Judge
Waterman, and the injunction was at
once ordered. The proceeding was
kept quiet until after service was had
on the defendants in the afternoon.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
VIM

Do reasonable people go outside the
real city and buy in obscure suburbs
at fancy prices when they can get lots
only one block from the great Fifty
fifth street boulevard, on Robey street,
which is 100 feet wide, at 800 each !;
on Seeley and Hoyne avenues, and
south part of Fifty-fourth street, for
$3.50? Terms of payment, $50 cash,
and $50 every six months, ORION month
ly payments. Cottages built to order.
VIM. H. CoNDoN,
Real Estate Dealer,
1856 Clark street, Chicago Hotel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
The CHICAGO Hotel.

The Chicago Hotel, No. 1876 South
Clark street, near Madison, is centrally
located, perfectly clean and strictly re
spectacle, situated over Brockway &
McKee's celebrated restaurant, and
you can get room to yourself on the
first floor for only 80 cents, baths free
Try it. p. S. CoNDoN, Manager.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

and Jerry Daley, played against the
bank and "broke it, winning $4,000,
ii is said, and leaving Mr.. Brewer COM
pletely stranded. The break" was all
the talk among the Clark street gam
blers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

A MAN came into Bradford, Pa, the
other day and paid a bill of SIS in old
fashioned paper currency 10, % and
30 cent shinplasters, which he had kept
since 1864.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
GO FOR CREGIER.
Continued from Page ~

investigation he told me he had no
time to attend to the matter, that l
had better attend to it myself. L did
attend, and with good results, be-
Heve. We followed young men from
those gambling dens and traced them
to all manner of places, leading stores,
banks, etc. We had almost made up
our minds to report those employees to
their respective houses, but having
found that they could stand their
losses we deemed ii better to use some
of them as witnesses. We have been
given to understand that well-known
South Side constable has been employ
ed as one of the settlers for the
Gamblers Trust. We intend to inter
view him.
"Ald. Pond, in a conversation q few
days ago, gave startling confederation
to portion of the narrative above re-
produced. He said that in order to
satisfy himself as to the truth of the
stories about the existence of gambling
in the city, he and another Alderman,
whose name he did not mention, ac-
cepted the invitation of newspaper
reporter to go through some of the
houses. He visited Hankins' among
other places. He was admitted with
his party, after some parley. There
was an outer door, with a slot over a
glass panel The s'ot was pulled aside
and the party was inspected through
the glass panel. The same process was
repeated at an inner door. Then they
were admitted.
81 wondered said Mr.. Pond, what
the preachers and moral scratchers'
who voted against Roche would think
of themselves if they visited Hankins
and saw what ] saw. | went to those
places to satisfy myself that the reports
about the gambling hells We're not ex'
aggeration. / found that the reports
did not fully describe the iniquity.
have spoken about what I saw to the
city authorities, but not a single thing
has been done to abate the evil.
think it is time for the Grand Jury tC
act.
States Attorney Longnecker be
lieves in thorough investigation Of
the gambling villainy, and said so yes
terday."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04

The Besley Brewing Company calls at
tanton in another column TO its excellent
bottled ale and porter. Families can OBJ
tain these goods Of all the leading fancy
grocers and at all the principal hotels and
restaurants in tho city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-01-04
DECENT DEMOCRATS AsTouNDED.
They Are Indignant at the Way Cregier
Is Toadying to the Blacl<legs.

They Are Indignant at the Way Cregier
Is Toadying to the BlaclSlegs.
One feature of the evidence collected
by the Citizens Association has
been frequently referred to by THE
EAGLE. 1t will show the necessity for
speedy action. 1t has been ascer-
tanned that the proprietors of the most
vicious of the gambling dens have en-
ployed persons to work among the EN-
ployes of large factories and establish
ments in order to induce fellow
employees to resort to the gambling
dens. Several cases of this character
have been proven. The method is a
fayorite one.
That the administration is controlled
10y the gamblers is admitted on every
hand The people who controlled
Cregier's candidacy submitted to the
gamblers even before Cregiers cleo
ton.
Almost the first act after Cregier's
election was the appointment of Mr.
Ebersold as Inspector of Police. At the
same time the administration init
mates, trainers, and bosses told Eber-
sold that he must not discover any
gambling in Chicago.
Since the charges were made in the
public press that gambling has beer
revived Ebersold has done nothing tC
ascertain whether the reports were
false or true. He seems to be under
private orders to do nothing. Nobody
believes that Mr.. Ebersold is acting OF
hi own convictions. He is the mere
tool Of the administration bosses.
DEMOCRATS COMPLAIN.
Reputable members of the Demo
cratic party have complained of tn,
gambling-houses that thrive in thi
city. Democrats of the highest stand
ing have contributed money to hay,
the proprietors punished for violation
of the law. Two Democratic attorney
have been employed TO prosecute in tn,
case. Mayor Cregier is sworn t.
enforce the laws lie is paid to d,
so. He has ample power TO enforc,
them. He has large police force
Public opinion is on the side of en-
iorccmcut.
Why does Mayor Cregier neglect hi
duty aud his sworn obligations mn
less il De- in pursuance Of some ante
election bargain made by his advisors
Tho Citizens Association will plac
before Mr Crreier .ynopsi ot tb
evidence collected iurelerJuc. 10 tb
rlWaei,ro' tbg gambling bo.srt m
Hder thepo.e.ttau oiiberoIiee Tia
ruH.a uilI mu.. go Muur Cnaia
Hatbu policemen ..e 80 nubuI &
W.H HU.nIm.h AND th. #HH
/. e. m... l.HUm Im
0
UIW. D. . n.
m # e. W..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19

The Salon !
the most success.
kind in Nirgini;