davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for June, 1890.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO

SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Time Table for June, 1890.
LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO.
Santa Barbara. and July g.
San Pedro. Pedro ." s. Pomona, oa June 5, 1S, 21,
For S. S. Eureka, June g. IL, 10,
Redondo ....... 27 and July 5.
San Pedro and rs S. Los Angeles, June z,
Way Ports. 49,. Is, 23 and July 1.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
Fol- S. s. Mexico, June 3, IL, 10,
81 and July 5.
San Diego. rs. S. Pomona, June 7, Is, %
and July l.
LEAVE SAN PEDRO.
For S. S. Pomona, June l, 8, II,
santa Ept Baroara MeilGo and Goy y9ne o. l'
LEAVE SAN PEDRO AND REDoNDo.
San Francisco 10, IS, So 2e de1ei ana July 9''e .
and IS. s. Eureka, June 6, %,
Way Ports .....J 80 and July 8.
depot, Fifth street.. Los Angeles, as follows:
With the Mexico and Pomona at $50 o'clock a..
M; with Los Angeles and Eureka, going north,
at $40 O'Clock p. m.
Passengers per Los Angeles and Eureka, via
Redondo, leave Santa Fe depot at 5:25 p. M.
Plans of steamers cabins at agents office,
where berths may be secured.
The steamers Los Angeles and Eureka will
call regularly at Newport pier for and with
freight and passengers.
The company reserve the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
LNcFor passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
ONCE, No. ia West Second ST. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

Tents and wagon umbrellas at Foy's saddlery
house, 315 N Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

When Baby was sick, we give nsr Castoris.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
when she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

*Daily. tDaily except Sunday @Sundays only
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. 7. PARSONS, Ticket Agent
129 North Spring street,
Depot at foot of First street f23
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
TURKISH BATHS
At the Hammam, $50 South Main street.

Bakery.
Ebingers bakery and ice cream and dining
parlors, cor. Third and s. Spring SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

For Durability and Beauty,
House owners should insist on having their
painters use only the Sherwin-Williams paints,
for sale by H. Mathews, cor Second and
oin
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Our Home Brew.

Philadelphia Lager, fresh from the brewery,
on draught in all the principal saloons, de-
livered promptly in bottles or kegs. Office
and Brewery, 23S Also street. Telephone 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
s. G.. Y. Rapid Transit R'y.

Leave Los Angeles from No. 9 Arcadia street,
opposite Baker block, for Alhambra and
MOnrovia.
WEEK DAYS
Forenoon, Afternoon,
7:4O HOO 800 500
Returning-Leaye Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
700 9:O5 1:15 4:15
-SUNDAYS-
Leave Los Angeles for Alhambra and Monrovia
Forenoon, Afternoon,
$40 4:4O
Returning-Leave Monrovia for Alhambra and
Los Angeles,
Forenoon, Afternoon,
500 400
Time between Los Angeles and Monrovia-
one hour.
INTERMEDIATE STATIONS BETWEEN TERMINAL
POINTS, BEGINNING AT Los ANGELES:
Soto Street, San Marino,
Batz, San Gabriel,
Ramona, Sunny Slope,
Alhambra, chapman,
Mayberry Baldwin,
Lake Vineyard, Arcadia,
Special privileges to parties erecting residen-
ces on the line of this road.
E. f. SPENCE, F. Q. STORY,
a1-3m President. Gen. Manager.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria

Try "Pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Removal,

C. D. Platt, the jeweler, has removed to corner
of First and Main streets, two doors below his
old stand.
THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our live
by c. F. Heinzeman, 122 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24

REGULAR ROUND TRIP TICKETS-Los
Angeles to Honolulu and return, $l25.
Special Observation-Disclosures and their friends
for June 2Sth via steamship Alameda; tickets
and berths now on sale
Apply to C. H. WHITE, Ticket Agent S. P.
Co., or II. B. RICE, Special Tourist Agent
Oceanic s. S. Co., 200 South Spring street. cor
Second street, Los Angeles, Cal ap33m
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
Pacific Coast s. s. Go.

COODALL, PERKINS & CO., GENERAL
VI Agents, San Francisco. Northern routes
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, B.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and all coast
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-24
EXCURSIONS TO HONOLULU

TROPICAL SCENES.
THE MOST UNIQUE AND CHARMING TRIP
IN THE WORLD.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
TEMPERANCE NOTES.
THE WOE OF THE wiNE-BissER.


OIL dark is the night, and the wild storm doth
rattle,
And swift falls the cold driving sleet;
And the white pavement groans with the dull,
heavy shuttle
OF poor drunkard's slow-moving feet.
Oh! tits wine in the cup with its bold, subtle
glitter.
And its foam like the crest on the wave
Bearing many young man whom 1t floats like
bubble
Over its foam to q wine-bibber's grave.
OH dark is the night, and poor dying mother
Sorely grieves as the long moments drag;
And the worn, helpless form Of child she doth
With Its poor, scanty clothing of rags.
Oh! tits wine in the cup with it's bold, subtle
glitter
And its foam like the crest on the wave,
Bearing once-precious wife with the child on
her bosom
Over its foam to lone pauper's grave.
Oh Dark is the night, and poor aged father
Sadly peers through the deep falling gloom;
And his heart fills with dread as the form Of his
darling
Totters home from the cursed saloon.
Oh! tits wine in the cup with its bold, subtle
glitter,
And its foam like the crest on the wave,
Bearing poor dying souls where they float like
bubble
Over its foam to wine -bibber's grave.
OH dark is the night, and the hands Of Ma
ton
Press the curse to the lips Of their sons
Till their once noble forms fall from honor
high station,
And their truth and their m anhood ara UOno
Oh! It's wine in the cup with its bold, subtl
glitter,
And its foam like the crest on the wave,
Bearing many poor souls where they Goat uk'
o bubble
Over its foam to wine bibbers grave.
IT. H. Evans, in National Temperance Ad
vocate
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

Already in the frozen snow
A lonely grave Is made for thee;
The winds are chanting dirges low,
Upon the land and on the sea.
Old year, thou vert q friend to some
To some thou vert Of worth untold,
Thy days were blessings, every one,
More precious far than shining gold;
But unto Others thou a foe
Did prove thyself-an enemy,
Relentless as the chains Of woe
AS ruthless as maddened sea-
Some will rejoice to know thee dead,
Others will mourn thee as friend:
Some will look back on thee with dread,
Others their praises to thee lend;
neither offer praise nor blame,
Old Year, for what you brought to me,
For unto me both JOY and pain,
Your active hands gave lavishly.
Thy solemn death-hour draws a-nigh-
And bark! hear thy funeral knell
Slow pealing through the darkened sky
Farewell, Old Year-farewell, farewell!
HAIL TO THE NEW.
Hail hail to thee! o virgin year,
Not yet days length on thy throne
Thou with the merry eyes and clear
And joyous voice Of dulcet tone;
Hail! Hail to thee, thou strong Of limb;
Our praise is thine. o youthful king,
For thou art pure Of woe and sin,
Thy young hands yet but blessings bring
The monarch who Is laid away
Within the catacomb OF years
Was harsh and ruthless in his day
Seemed less to love our joys than tears;
We look for blessings manifold,
New Year, from thy pure, sinless hand;
We trust thy heart will neer grow cold
Toward us-and our natl, land.
Bring healing to the hearts now sore
From wounds the cruel Old Year made;
The vail Of peacefulness draw DER
The woes at each heart-threshold laid;
We can not love tyrant king!
Our hearts refuse to loyal be
To one who takes delight to fling
Upon our hearts keen miseryl
Be kind to us-that we may say,
When comes the time for thee to go:
''Oh darling year, We grieve to-day,
Because we all have loved thee sol"
e. B. Lowe. in Good Housekeeping.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
being played with by an arrant firt,
and she has let YOU 20 this time, only

being played with by an arrant Hirt
and she has let you 60 this time, only
to land you when she thinks the torture
inflicted has been sufficient Now don't
attempt to vindicate her; J know all
about it. She has been making me her
cat's-paw, but / assure you, old fellow.
that there has not been the slightest
suspicion Of an affair between us, and
and to prove It, may tell you that I
love the sweetest girl in New York. and
have asked her to be my wife. There,
old boy. brace up and forget all about
this unpleasant affair; the woman is
not worthy of you. Take cigarette
and you will feel better. What! no
matches? Well. there is bit OF paper
just at your feet, and you can get light
from the torch yonder by the apple
stand. Goodbye, old fellow; do we
part friends?" And the warm, hearty
clasp of Walter Fletcher's hand spoke
more than his lips could utter.
Walter Fletcher decided to profit by
his friends advice, and he was pro-
ceeding to convert the bit of paper into
a lighter, when his eyes became fixed,
as though fascinated, on the delicate
tracery thereon.
Hastily unfolding 1t, he drank In the
beauty of a poem whose loftiness OF
thought and delicacy OF execution he
had not often seen equalled in his years
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
SPECIAL MENTION.

THE Supreme Court OF Massachusetts
has given an opinion that II 1t can be
enforced, will prevent the sale Of wines
and spirits in clubs located In local op-
ton towns Of that State.
The Young Mems Christian Temper
ance Unions have now a membership of
thirty thousand. and raised and OK.
pended over thirty.fve thousand dollars
in their work during the past year.
WITH delicate frame and nervous
temperament, have been enabled, by
Temperance, to do the work Of strong
man. But 1t has only been BY more and
more Temperance Richard Golden.
The Bible Standard and Gospel Rec
ord says: News comes from Africa
that the Ar, b, at Khartoum have been
holding an indignation meeting, pro-
testing against the Christian ma tions in
undating Africa with their internal
liquor. They also resolve to sell into
slavery every one found engaged in the
traffic" H
SINCE the establishment Of the
Vienna free kitchens the number of
drunkards is said to have greatly di-
minished. The medical profession tes-
tify to enor-ous improvements in Vie
health OF the lower classes Deranee-
ment .ot the stomach, formerly the
most frequent cases in. Vienna hospitals,
have decreased to one-third tho numbsr
Of ten years ago.
WHEN will the Nation learn that
every form Of shame is born Of the So
loon. and that every degree Of vice and
crime is the sure result Of the drinking
habit Saloons full Of men mean fewer
customers in the bakery and the grocery.
kitchens and dining-rooms empty Of
food, while jails and prisons are crowd.
ed with patrons In at the spigot and
on: at the bunghole," was the old saw
for wastefulness Never mora true
than in the economics Of license. Ma
tional Temperance Advocate.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

stone mansion on Fifth avenue, and the
light from a street-lamp revealed hand
some features, but pale and with q
dazed look, as though stunned by a
blow. ~ f.-
by Jove! Walter, old chap, you
look all broke up" exclaimed fault
lessly.attired young fellow, who &C.
costed him as he reached the sidewalk.
al beg you to excuse me. Mr.. Rand,
l." and Walter Fletcher would have
passed him rudely, with . bitterness at
his heart toward the man who had
robbed him OF the woman he loved, had
not the other intercepted him.
II say, old chap. do you think it is
quite right to treat fellow like this?'
continued Frank Rand, with look Of
genuine compassion in his eyes, and at
the same time extending his hand with
frank sincerity. "You have been Civ.
ing me the cold shoulder for some time,
and l know the reason why. You are
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31


fortunes, voted the remains Of small
fortune to his education Of the
only child; but expenses and bad
management soon exhausted his meager
bank account, and ruin was close
ly followed by the death Of the
old Colonel. Grace was thus left en-
tirely alone in the world, dependent
upon her own labor for her sustenance,
and with talents, as yet, crude and un.
developed.
Hardships and privations soon left
their mark, and one clear. frosty Christ
mas night found the girl wan with SUI
fering, in humble lodgings, and almost
without the necessities Of life. Her SEN
sitive nature had been stung by the many
rebuffs and insults to which she had
been subjected in her search for employ
ment, and she had financially become
reduced to the hardest and most poorly
paid OF all female labor, plain sewing.
1t was hard trial for poor Grace who
had no love for sewing, and dumb tale
of misery was told by the thin, tired
fingers A cruel stab by the hated
needle caused her to throw herself face
downward across the hard bed and give
way to uncomfortable emotion.
She had been working steadily all
day upon dainty linen skirt for belle
on Fifth avenue, and it was with the
proceeds of her labor that she hoped to
buy her evening meal. Grace was ro-
mantle girl and dreamer; and as she
stitched she said to herself that per-
haps, as it was Christmas, and they were
all accordingly happy, they would for
give her for coming on such day for
the money for her work; and she pic
tursd this avenue beauty as sort OF
good fairy who would drop q little
something extra in her palm just by
way of doing a good deed on good day.
In her haste to finish the tedious task,
In an unguarded moment the envious
needle, as though jealous Of her am.
bilious thoughts, buried itself deep in
her delicate finger, and the blood squirt
ing from the ugly wound defaced the
snowy whiteness Of the skirt she was
finishing .... .f~
What was she to do? The stain was
slight--to wash it would only tend to
increase the blemish-she could not
hope that the work would be accepted
without being examined. So, with fear
and trembling in her heart she tied up
her parcel and made her way to the
magnificent residence, already ablaze
in preparation for the evenings festivi.
ties
"Show the person in" said clear,
c,ld voice, and the mistress Of the
house, surrounded by q bevy Of lovely
girls. was so lost in her admiration OF
the gorgeous presents spread out before
them that the absurdity of asking a
shabbily-attired sewing girl into the
spacious apartm INT did not for the mo-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
HE TASTED THE WINE.
How = Childish INCUBATOR C0rnered I'll
Mother.

How = Childish Inquistor Cornered His
Mother.
I was visiting at one time, says .
writer. a very dear friend. whose little
son had not yet dropped his lispinR &C.
cent. The pastor, who was a frequent
visitor, was dining with US, and the lit.
tie boy, remarkably well.behaved
child, was allowed to sit at the table.
The flow Of conversation passed without
interruption, and not word was spoken
by the child, until the desert was served.
with a very delicious sauce prepsr ed
after the most approved recipe, with
the required proportion Of wine incor-
porated. Then he asked: Mamma,
what it'll thith thauth made Of? 1t
tathes very, very good" The mother
replied: "Butter and sugar." thinking
that would satisfy the young inquiring
mind. He tasted again, then asked:
"What eth it'll it made Of? lathe
thomething elth." A glance across the
table from the minister, seemed to say
to the mother: ''You are in corner
now; I wonder how you will get out Of
it." She then mentioned the spices
and other ingredients, still emitting
wine. The child said again: st it'll
very good" and continued eating.
Presently he looked up, as II from q
brown study and said: Mamma, aren't
you glad we are not the kind Of folkth
that cath whithky%
All present yielded to unrestrained
merriment, except the mother, to whom
the artless question came like an &C
cusation, and made an impression which
lasted through her lifetime. The reso
luton was formed, there and then, tha
her boy should never become familiar
with the taste of wine or other liquors
at her table, and thus fall an easy prey
to temptation in after years. From tina
time she never allowed one drop Of In
toxicating liquor to enter into any par
Of the food Of the family.
The little questioner is now . strong
Temperance man, and doing good
faithful work as q missionary Of TIT
American Board in China. Sig
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
The GOOD IT WOULD 90.
Enough Money Spent for Drink to Eaun
euish Poverty and Crime.

Enough Money spent Tor UrinR 20 EAu0
guish Poverty and Crime.
There are in New York and Brooklyn
fourteen thousand licensed liquor sa'
looms, usually situated upon street cor.
ners, 80 that the average frontage OF
each must be at least twenty-five feet
II these saloons were extended In .
straight line side by side and touching
each other. there would be row OF
groggeries extending three hundred and
fifty thousand feet, or trifle more than
sixty.six and one-quarter miles in
length. This is just about two-thirds
the distance between New York and
Philadelphia. On an average it is esti-
mated that fifteen dollars per day, ti-e
thousand five hundred dollars year, is
spent in liquor in each; less amount
and they would fail Multiply this by
fourteen thousand, and we have an ex.
penditure Of seventy-six millions and
six hundred and fifty thousands OF do.
lars every year and for strong drink
alone in the metropolis and its suburbs
This gives an average OF twenty-five
dollars for every man, woman and child
within the specified area. Let us sup.
pose this seventy-six million six hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars applied
to the rent food, fuel and clothing Of
the class from which tits chiefly drawn.
What would that mean? 1t would mean
the abolition Of dire poverty. 1t would
mean the wholesome apartments, nour'
ishing food, and decent clothing Prop.
erly speaking it would mean the ex.
tinction OF mendicancy and pauperism.
1t would also mean the rearing Of chill.
dren in decency, so that the next gene
ration would be far above the present
1t would mean the beginning OF new
era. Widening our observation from
the metropolis to the entire country, We
find that two hundred thousand saloons
withdraw four hundred thousand mer
from productive industries, and absorb
outright one hundred million dollars
These stupendous facts tell their owl
story and draw their own moral. Lee
US suppose that these millions Of dollars
spent for beneficence, for the building
of beautiful homes, and for the endow
ment of schools devoted to science. art
industries, education and religion
What might not be the status Of thu
United States cauld this money only h
withdrawn from the endowment Of pau
pers, lunatic asylums, hospitals, prison
and potter's fields?-N. Y. Evangelist
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
HER HAPPY NEW YEAR.
A Little Poem That Brought
Grace Tremaine Happiness

R A C E T R E.
M A IN E had
been born a
lady; Of q sensi-
tive, highly i'm
aginative ma
ture, she devel-
oped early o
taste for the ar
tistic and beau
Cl1ul. her latn-
er, a man Of let
ters, and a gent
u 8, " no h o d
somehow been
crushed by a
Series of mis-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31
!. G. THORNTON I Bro, Agents.
INVENTION; II; ;; . ::;;; Is: i: :: :;

least among the wonders of inventive pre-
gress 10 . methsd snd system Of work that
can be performed al over the country with.
cut separating the workers from their homes
Pay liberal; any ere can do the work either
ssx, young or old; no special ability 10 ~.
auired. Capital not needed; you are start.
ed free. Cut this out and return to 10 and
10 will send ysu free, something Of great
value and importance to you, that will start
ysu in business, which will bring yes b
mere money right away, than anything slss
n the world. Grand eutAt free. Address
Tsvs / Co., Augusta, Maine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

0Y0RH u Rewarded ars tAess Vie ssel
HJ. this and then ct; they Vie
AO00 j And honsrabls enplsynsnl
MAI viii Ne, take then fron their hsaas
ssA hniliss. Tie prsats are large a.d sSss
fsf every Industrious psssos many have
esAs aaa ere now making several Ansdrs1
dealsrs . nsstA. II 10 easy for any one b
eahe lssaa upwards per day, who 10 villisa
- work. Either sss, yssa3 or old; capitol
lot needed Va start yea. RvsrythiAg 1sv.
No special sbilii- required; yel, reader, -
10 Il - well % any sas. Write 10 % q
soce for full particulars, which We mail ftsA
A6dssss 6uasss ! o.. HssshAd, kaisA
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1890-12-31

RALPH WALDO EMERSON said The
highest test of civilization is, not the
census, nor the size of the cities, nor
the crops, no, but the kind of man the
country turns OUT The saloon system,
with either high or low license fee,
turns out the worst kind of men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-04

An exchange chronicles the fact
that Mrs. Sophia bennington, Of Xcnia,
Ohio, aged forty, has givcn birth to her
twenty-ffth child.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-04
Latest STYLES In Fans.

Fans usually match the gown in color,
and are in great variety. The most
beautiful, and naturally the most costly,
are those made of ostrich and marabout
feathers combined, with sticks of pearl,
amber or shell. Nothing has yet been
devised more graceful and elegant, es-
pecially when in the color Of the gown.
There is nothing in Paris more attrac-
tive than the show windows of certain
manufacturer of fans on one of the
boulevards. There is an arrangement
of steps ON which to exhibit these dainty
wares. covered with delicate lace over
satin the color or the fans to be exhibit
ed; one day they are all pale green, an
other all pale blue, another mauve, and
another red and gold and black. There
are feather fans of every possible des-
criptjon, lace fans, lisse fans with open
work pearls sticks, all hard painted, as
are the spaces between them, and fans
made OF net and ribbons. Fans made in
the shape of leaves, OF flowers and OF
butterflies all vie with each other for
popularity. AS an additional indication
of the progress Of good taste tho medium
is the proper size.-Ladies Home Jous'
nal