davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-18
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Nottttatta @faats<Sntteries WeislH4nft.
Sneorporirt bon bet 2egislatur fur @raie.
bunss. unb @ohItbdtisteits3ped unb ipurbe ibr
Greibrief gu einem gbeile Der sessnmdrtisen
Staats . 8onfitutioi, in 1879, bur9 elm iiber.
tudltisenoes 8olfssotum semadt.
SIRE groben aubergepobnIide
8t%ebunsen finbsn balbidbrlid ffatt, tSuni
uuo Seaember) unb ibre @ro6en @in3eI Stunt.
nter : 3iebunsen finben in iebem ber anberen
sebn Monate int Sabre fatt, unb perbem ale
onentlid in ber aeabemb Of Mufie, Stem Dr.
leans, Ga, sesnsen.
Seribmt ieit 5lpanSis Sabrel
ibrer @edtlidfcit unb prompte @etpinn . Mus.
aablung toesen, pie folst bei@einisi:
rBir beftatisen biermit, bag mir bic Dber.
aufiidt iiber Die arrangements fur ole n,onat.
liden unb balbiabrliden Siebunaeu Der
2ouiiiana Stats Qotterie @eIeGf9aft baben
unb perfOnlid Die 3iebunsen leiten uub beauf.
Edtisen uno baB ~biefelben ebrlid, seredt unb
In unparteiiider 8eife allen BetbetIieten a..
geniber bot f9 seben unb mir antoriiren Bic
@efeafdaft, bieies 3eusnie, berieben nit benz
Gaefimile anierer l1ateri@riften, In ibren Yin.
aet9en su g~ebrauden."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
VOS ANGELES TOOL WORKS,
F. T. BINGHAM, Proprietor.
Manufacturer of Engines and ua.
chlnery Of all kinds.

Having enlaxged the Brass Foundry. special
attention given to large or small Brass. BrHnze.
German Silver and Zinc Castings, Gold, Silver
and Nickel flating. Pattern and Model Max
ing q speciality.
THIRD STREET. BET. FORT AND HILL.
f12-1m Telephone 348.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
A PURELY
VEGETABLE
California Production
That is Worthy Of Mention
DON'T FAIL TO READ this NOTICE.
A few WELL-KNOWN FACTS.

SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, LOSS OF
APPETITE, BILOUSNESS and the
many diseases that flesh is heir to have their
origin in disordered liver and kidneys.
When the kidneys fail to throw off the
poisonous acids from the system then fol-
lows the many complications of disease as
above. CLEANSE AND ASSIST these
very important organs of the body by the
use of NATURES OWN PURELY VEG
ETABLE REMEDY, THE GREAT 81,
EZRA KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE, and
you will find that LIFE is WORTH LIV-
ING FOR. We have placed this wonderful
medicine before the public as DELIGHT
Full BEVERAGE. You no longer dread the
hour that calls on you to take your pre-
scribed dose, but instead will long for the
time to come. This valuable remedy is
warranted PURELY VEGETABLE, DE-
LIGHTFUL TO THE TASTE, a BLOOD
PURIFIER and STRENGTH GIVER, that
does not interfere with business or pleasure;
NOT A CATHARTIC, but a GENTLE
REGULATOR, that gives life and renewed
VIGOR TO EVERY ORGAN. For all
female disorders THE GREAT SIERRA
KIDNEY AND LIVER CURE has no
equal. One trial will convince the most
skeptical. Price, 81 per bottle; six bottles
for $5. For sale by all druggists.
F. W. BRAUN CO.,
Wholesale Agents,
oc15 eod6m Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
A Deserted Farm.

n DCStTGtu
Pass the burrow of the shy field mouse,
Pink broom -sedge, and pale hints of after
math,
And near the mouldering doorway of house
Long threads of treacherous silver bar the
path.
Across the threshold, whence all life is gone,
The forest weavers deeper webs have spun,
That lift their silkep mockeries to the morn
Or snare the kisses of the evening sun.
With autumn silence brooding over al,
1t seems as If such Circean nets at last
Had captured and imprisoned past recall
The harvest sounds and memories of the past
William h Hayne
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-10
A TREMENDOUS CUT IN CARPETS!


a O.
ayard
p ward sewea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
FAITH THE ESSENCE OF RELIGION.
Rev. George r. Purves Talks of the Ma
Whom Jesus Praised.

Rev. George T. Purves Talks of the Man
Whom Jesus Praised.
Rev. George T. Purves. D. D., pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, took for his
subject last evening, GA Man Whom Jesus
Praised" The text was: 81 have not
found SO great faith, no. not in Israel. i"
Matt. viii: 10. The following is an extract
from his remarks: "Christ was apparently
surprised when He discovered such a man
as the centurian among the Romans. 1t is
for us to follow his humility in recognizing
that he was not worthy that Christ should
come under his roof and though Roman,
and accepting the position. which is of a
religious character among those trained in
the same faith with ourselves. But Christ
was in affinity with the good everywhere.
He has praised this man as type of char
acter. He was Gentle. and yet believer;
a Roman, and vet humble; soldier, and
yet devout; a conquered, and yet in SYM
pathy with his conquerors.
"He was the originality of faith. He was
a soldier accustomed to command and obey.
So he inferred that Christ was the great
commander and had absolute power to speak
the word only. So are we to interpret God.
The most simple faith is that which saves.
Faith is the essence of true religion. We
are to trust Christ as if we were children. !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
THE FINAL DETAILS.

stones Majority Fixed at About S,oOO-
How the City's Vote will Stand in the
ConventIon-Shiras Thinks He still Hni
Show.
There was but little excitement in ALLIE.
gheny yesterday over the result of Satur.
days Congressional primaries. All of the
city district returns were sent in, but
scarcely anything more from the country
districts were received than was in Saturday
night. AS the victory was so clearly Stones,
no one made any attempt to obtain the full
returns yesterday.
Colonel Stones majority will be anywhere
from 3, 100 to 900. Said Recorder Graham
last night: ''Conceding to Shiras all of the
districts not heard from excepting three,
which we have been assured were carried by
Stone, our majority will be 3,142 Those
three districts are Marshall, Pine and Frank
lin townships. Estimating the returns as
we have reason to believe they will come in,
Shiras will have {, ,291 votes and Stone 8, ,925.
That will give Colonel Stone majority in
the convention of 1884 votes. Mr.. Shiras
only carried his precinct in the Fifth ward
by two votes, while Stone carried his pre-
cinct in the Second ward by 25 votes.
1--WE do not anticipate any trouble in the
have one of our men appointed temporary
chairman, but if there is any dispute we are
willing to accept Chairman W. d. Porter. I"
The actual representation of the votes in
the various wards in the convention will be
as follows: First ward-Stone, 1856;
Shiras, 57S. Second maidstone, 1,411;
Shiras, 309. Third ward-Stone, 702;
Shiras, 674. Fourth ward-Stone, 100;
Shiras, S17. Fifth ward - Stone,
445; Shiras, 579. Sixth maidstone, 743;
Shiras, 235. Seventh ward-Stone, 313;
Shiras, Co. Eighth maidstone, 24S
Ninth maidstone. 220. Tenth ward
Stone, 245. Eleventh maidstone, 222;
Shiras, 131. Twelfth ward-Stone, 305
Thirteenth ward-Stone, 166. The total
vote of the city will stand: Stone, 5,256;
Shiras, 1888. Stones majority in the city
alone is 1858.
Mr.. Shiras has not given up the fight by
any means. He claims that he has ma
jority of the popular vote cast on Saturday,
and he thinks he will have a clear majority
OF the delegates in the convention. He was
unlucky in some OF the big districts. In the
Fifth ward, where he carried five out of the
SIX districts, he lost the Third district by 13
votes. This is the big district of the ward,
and the lack of these 13 votes will cost him
292 votes in the convention. Sewickley,
which casts 700 votes, went against him by
a majority of Is. -Four districts-Sewick-
ley, Bellevue and the First and Second
wards of Tarentum-were lost by but SO
votes, and these will make difference of
2028 votes in the convention.
Mr.. Shiras carried pretty much the same
districts as in his fight with Bayne except
where the influence of Mayor Wyman was
felt. The Mayor was neutral in the first
fight, but turned in for Stone few days
ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

longs to us anyhow, and we ought to have
it. They are too close to the American line
for solid comfort. The yacht we had was a
private one carrying the American flag.
Last Tuesday while going through the
Canadian channel the yacht stranded on the
bottom and we couldn't get off.
An American vessel came along and
answered our signal of distress, but under
the Canadian laws was not allowed to help
us in any way, not even to land the ladies
on shore. never heard OF such a ridiculous
regulation. and if it had been stormy, 1 sup
pose they would have left us to drown. A
Canadian vessel passed by, but they refused
to answer our signal at all. This made us
all pretty mad, but, finally, by taking the
ladies in small boats, we transferred them
to another yacht, and put them on shore
until we could get the yacht back into the
channel. 1t was necessary to send to
Kingston to get the Pierrepont to help US,
and understood the captain charged the
owner a good round sum. This is how they
run things along the st. Lawrence"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
A WALKING ADVERTISEMENT.
How Merchant Tniiors Rig Out Their
Agents In Fine Raiment.

How Merchant Tnilors Rig Out Their
Agents In Fine Rniment.
"Do you see that man standing over
there?" asked gentleman at the Ander-
son, yesterday, of reporter. isn't he
perfectly dressed?" he added, in the same
breath. "His face and general appearance
show he is not dude, and il you were to
talk to him you f nd him a very sensible
and decent fellow. He is an agent for a
large merchant tailoring establishment in
New York, and he is at the same
time a walking advertisement for the
skill of his firm. He carries any number
of fine suits, and he is constantly changing
them to good advantage. If he is selling
goods to a country merchant and the latter
wants to know about the styles, he simply
stands before him ana refers the bucolic
business man to himself Nothing is easier,
and you would be surprised at the effect"
The agent in question was fine specimen
of humanity, tall in stature, and especially
handsome in feature. He was dressed in
the height of fashion, and wore white rose
in the lapel of his coat. Not speck could
ing patent leather boots. He was
so we'll attired, indeed, that
even the most careless could
no. help notice him. On inquiry it was
learned that New York tailors are always
on the lookout for handsome, well-formed,
intelligent men to send them broadcast as
agents. Each man is rigged out with
number of fashionable suits, and they wear
them to the best advantage. The business
is not so menial as the pretty shop-girl who
tries on all kinds of dresses for rich women,
and must constantly subdue her pride and
take anv number of snubs, still such an
agent accomplishes the same purpose, but
few people know 1t, and he rolls high and
has good time while the public is no
wiser
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
SOME DANGER SIGNALS
Hoisfed by DIR. Locke In His Fifth and last
Sermon of Series.

Hoisted BY DIR. Locke In His Fifth and IInst
Sermon of a Series.
Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor Of
the Smithfeld Street NJ E. Church, last
evening preached the last sermon of a series
on the question, SIS the World Getting
Better?" The subject taken was: danger
Signals" The subject was taken from l.
Kings, xix:11: Go forth and stand upon
the mount" In his discussion of the
text DR.. Locke said: "For the last
five successive Sabbaths we have attempted
to prove that the world is growing better.
After finding that the good was keeping
pace with the bad, we put out more danger
signals. There are other wrongs that need
the careful and prayeriul attention Of the
congregation. Bring the danger signal and
place it among the family folds. The home
is unique institution, and has no COM
parison.' Look at the fad of placing chill
dren under incompetent nurses. A woman
is never greater than when she is the queen of
her home. The family folds areIin great dan
ger from the divorce outrage. The marriage
vow must not be dishonored. The Bible
says infdelity is the only cause for divorce.
If man and wife differ, let them be di-
yorced, but never 10 be married again.
1.-THE church should not enter into poll
tics. The duties of the State are to attend
to its own affIirs. The church should at
tend to its own duties. If the church at
tempts to assume the responsibilities of the
State it oversteps its rights. What politi-
cal power the Methodist Church could be
with its Is, ,0O0, 900 members. We are for
getting the eleventh commandment, THE
main thing of civilization is to love thy
neighbor as thyself.' This never appeared
among the Romans. Oh, for the baptism of
the eleventh commandment! What would
it do for capital ard labor. A cause of
many strikes is Labor failing to love labor.
With capital it is the same. Do you think
this is Utopian. A hard worker deserves
something"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
LONELY ON SUNDAY.
Few Voices Broke the Stiffness at the
Exposition, Yesterday.
THE BIG BUILDINGS DESERTED.
A Popular Musical Programme Arranged
for This Afternoon.
SOME NEW ATTRACTIONS FOB THE WEEK

All yesterday silence reigned in the de-
serted aisles of the Exposition. The janitor
dozed beneath fy-screen of Sunday papers.
| and the watchmen leaned wistfully over the
gallery rails, or stepped noiselessly from
hall to hall. To the privileged visitor, ad-
mitted on a special pass, the whole scene
contrasted strangely, even oppressively, with
the appearance of the great show on the four
previous days. The gay trappings and
| adornments, intended to add color and vari-
ETY. to the buildings, seemed rather to en-
hance the general air of depression.
In Machinery Hall the flags and streamers
dropped sulkily around their stats, and wheel
and hammer had ceased to sound. The orches-
ira benches were empty, save for few scat
tered programmes detailing the sonorous
marches and merry waltzes of Saturdays
concert. The wan wax figures in the vari-
GUS show cases looked ghost-like and weird
ly suggestive of the tomb.
POPCORN STALLS DESERTED.
Out around the various shrines of the god
dess of sweet things, among the popcorn
marts and lemonade bazaars, the absence of
crowd was most noticeable. Here, where
damsels. daintily arrayed, had munched
caramels to the music of melting words;
where cavaliers, be-caned and be-collared,
had slipped lemonade in the sunshine of
beauty-not single bon-bon was now TO be
seen. and not single Hebe or even welded
Ganymede was in attendance to act as dis
penser Of the counters stores.
''On Sunday" said Manager Johnston.
"the Exposition will be bowling wilder
ness" The Exposition was wilderness,
indeed, but, in sooth, not a bowling one.
Anyone who obtained ingress during yes
terday, remained but very short time in
the silent halls and crowdless galleries.
The programme for this afternoons or
chestral performance has been published
It runs as follows:
PARTI,
Commencing at2P.
]. Overture-"Pygmalion and Galatea" .Suppe
2. Quartet for French horn-'Come
Where My Love Lies Dreaming. Foster
3. Rapsodie Maures que Gle Cid'') .Massenet
4 Selection from Patience. Sullivan
s. Concert Polka-'Pizzieate" Strauss
PARTu
Commencing at 4PM.
O. OVerture-re est Brahms
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
THE PRODUCT SOLD.
Nearly All the Wall Paper That Can
be Turned Out This Season
HAS ALREADY BEEN BOUGHT UP.
New York Tailors' Unique Method Of Ad'
vertising Their Goods.
ENGINEERS CAN'T STAND THE WEATHER

"Nearly all the wall paper that can be
turned out in the country this season, with
the factories running to their fullest capacity,
commercial man at the Monongahels, last
night. The speaker IS well-known traveller
for Brooklyn house, and he was surrounded
by coterie of agents and city buyers.
They were talking about business, and
every man declared he had sold nearly all
his firm would allow him to, and as a
natural result they all stated they would 60
home this week.
1--WE have about two weeks more" con-
tinued the speaker, Mr.. David Chapman,
land we will then quit for the season. The
manufacturers will begin to turn out the
goods little earlier than usual this year to
supply the demand. The cause OF nearly
all the paper that can be turned out next
season being already sold, is on account OF
several firms ceasing to do business. A
large concern was the Carey Bros. factory,
of Philadelphia, that burned out, Whitney
& Campbell quit, and so did Westerberg &
Jefferson, two New York houses. These
firms going out of the business has thrown
out of the market about 50, ,000, 600 worth OF
product, and this curtailment will be- felt
on the trade.
''The tendency of the times is for cheap
paper. Three wears ago the manufacturers
had a combination and they began to make
so much money that about 80 small concerns
started up and smashed the combination.
Prices took a tumble at the time and they
have been on the down grade since that
time Many qualities of paper that whole
sailed at cents came down to
cents You couldn't buy decent gold pa
per then for 40 cents and now you can get 1t
for 10 cents. Papers that retailed at dol
lar can now be bought for 80 cents. The
people do not want cheap paper ex xactly but
they want a good paper at a cheap price.
'You have factory at West Newton,
which understand is Pittsburg concern,
and it is the only wall paper factory in the
world that makes its own paper. There is
very little outside of samples being made
now. The winter months is the manufac-
turing season. OF course wall paper can be
made in summer time, but il does not dry as
RAPIDLY as it does in cold weather. 1t is
especially hard to make gold paper in the
summer as the paper is seldom dry when the
gold is put on. This is the reason why gold
wall paper furnishes, and many house
keepers will be surprised to know it.
Eyes, the Pittsburg concern holds its own
with the factories of the East, and 1t makes
nothing but the fancy papers. The factory,
1 understand, does not turn out anything
that sells for less than IA cents. As soon as
1 close up this week will go to Europe and
will have nothing to do until August next,
when the selling season opens again"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08

:. Rondo Capriccioso. Op. Il. ..Mendelssohn
=. ODeratic Selection-"Falka".. 80. .Chassaigne
y. Fantasia Characteristlque-"The Plan
Iarionn nn............. Puerner
10. March-Street Songs (No. 2. Short
Manager Johnston has been good
humoredly ''ehaffed" by many of his friends
In consequence of the extremely hard name
which one of the German daily papers has
called him. Il don't mind being called
manager, or even boss, " he said, ''but
would reall y like to draw line at being
called 'gefchaftsfuhrer.' That is posi-
t1Veiy little tough on very hard work.
Inc topics for balloting this week in THE
DISPATCH popular voting contest will be
found on the fourth or editorial page.
Among the special features announced
this week by Manager Myers, of the
Brunswick-Balke COllander Company ex-
hibit, is the engagement of some expert
pool players, who will furnish amusement
for the crowds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
BEGINNING TO ARRIVE.

Delegates TO the C. nj. b. A. Convention
Coming Into the City-Programme for
the Week-Orators and Music at n
Public Meeting on Wednesday.
The delegates to the annunl convention Of
! the Catholic Mutual Benefit Association
commenced to arrive last night, and took
up quarters at the different hotels. All the
State officials of the association were the
first to come in, and they will be followed
to-day BY many delegates. Representatives
of SO divisions will arrive during
the day, beside a number of prominent
clergymen and laymen. The local recep-
tion committee met last night and perfected
all arrangements for the reception of the
delegates.
Among the delegates that arrived last
night was Judge J. f. Connolly, of Scran-
ton, who will address the public meeting at
Carnegie Hall Wednesday night, explain
ing the objects OF the association. To-
day the reception committee will be on the
go, all the time, receiving the delegates and
assigning them quarters. Tomorrow the
local members of the association will as
semble at the Seventh Avenue Hotel and
escort the delegates, headed by the Second
Brigade Band, to St. Paul's Cathedral,
where solemn high mass will be celebrated
by State Spiritual Adviser Rev. j. A.
Keuoy, of Grafton, assisted by the Revs
Stephen Wall, d. D., and r. Conway, Of
St. Paul's Cathedral. A chorus Of 40 voices,
under the dictatorship of Prof j. Frauen-
helm, will sing at the mass. At the con-
clusion of the services the delegates Will
meet at the Union Veteran Legion Hall,
where the convention will be held.
Previous to the convention opening,
Grand President j. B. Fox will confer with
the State Board of Trustees, and will report
to the convention. Some very important
questions will be discussed, which may occa-
sion radical changes in the present constitu-
ton.
Wednesday the convention will reassem-
BILE to dispose of routine business and elect
State officers for the ensuing year. In
the evening the local branches will
escort the delegates in a BODY to
Allegheny to attend the public meeting.
An elegant musical programme will be
one of the features. Prof. Loef1er will
render several selected numbers on the
large organ. The following day the visitors
will be escorted to points of interest about
the city, and in the evening they will be
banqueted bv the committee at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel.
IrluaY VIII De given up W hlSuh seeing,
and in the evening the association will at
tend the Exposition, where an insight will
be had into the magnitude of the city, as a
manufacturing center
Through the kindness of Manager Schwab
the visitors will witness the manufacture of
steel at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works.
They will go up the river to Mckeesport,
stopping at Homestead and Braddock, and
at Mckeesport the extensive tube works of
the National Tube Works will be point of
special interest tc the visitors. After this
trip the delegates will depart for their
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-08
COLONEL BAYNE THANKED.
typographical Union No. Regrets His Re.
tirement From Congress.

Typographical Union No. yesterday
passed series Of resolutions regretting the
retirement of Colonel Bayne from Congress
and thanking him for what he had done in
the House to champion the labor cause.
In particular they thanked him for securing
the passage OF the bill restoring the wages
of Government printers to what they were
prior to 1877.
The act that makes 7. q. No. z so grateful
was Colonel Bayne's work in relation to
wages in the Government Printing Office.
Prior to 1877 day workers there were paid
81 for eight hours work and piece workers
60 cents q thousand ems for work on the
Record. In that year the wages were re.
duced to So 20 for day work and so cents for
piece work. At each subsequent Congress
an effort was made to have the old rates re-
stored, but without avail. This year Colonel
Bayne took the matter up, and by his e1er-
tions the bill was put through the House.
He is also credited with always giving every
courtesy to any committee that came to
Washington in the interests OF the working
men.