davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
Removal.

have moved my tin shop"from. 80
West Commerce, corner of Presa
streets to 100 Navarro street, back of
Martins shoe store. a. BALDUS.
4-3O-1mO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
IMPORTANT.

BY ordinary letter, containing Money
Order issued by all Express Companies,
New York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29

1--WE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the Drawings themselves, and that the
same are conducted with honesty, fairness.
and in good faith toward all parties, and we
authorize the Company TO use this certificate,
with fac-slmiles Of our signatures attached,
In its advertisements"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
pAST ALL PRECEDENT!
Over Two Million Distributed.
[E54
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature In 1855
for Educational and Charitable purposes,
and its franchise made part OF the present
State Constitution, in 1879, by an overwhelm-
ing popular vote.
Its GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place Semi-Annually, June
and December,) and its GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place en- each
of the other ten months in the year, and
are all drawn in public, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-05-29
AGENTS WANTED.

YFor Club Rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned
clearly stating your residence. with State
County, Street and Number. More rapid re-
turn mail delivery will be Rssule ed BY your
enclosing an Envelope bearing your full
addrnRa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07

Earned runs. Augustus ,. Danver- 2, 2 base hits
King Mccarthy :. Briggs; bases stolen. Pushor Z,
King. sullivan, Plicst, OBrien. simpson. Patier
son, Ring, Ba On. Briggs. Hopkins. Connor- dou lie
plays, Mccarthy, unas-istcd bases on balls Priest
Bacon, sanders. Mel hit by pitched balls, Ring
oBricD, Simpson; struck out, by Priest. Barry 2,
Rundlett :, - udcrs ?, Counors Sisl, Hopkins; by
Mel Priest, wilson. Pushur . King I, Ring Z, sui
van ?, Patterson 2 passed balls, Barry2, Pushor q,
Wild pitches, Mel Priest. Time Of game, hours,
20 minutes. Umpire, Geo Creigia Of Boston, scor
er, +. W. Michaelis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
MAINE DISPATCHES.
The nosssy Kali Tennis Tournament
Affords Bar HafbOP Excitement.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and Wife the
Quests OF Mr. Blaine's Family.

BAR HAgBoR, August 6.
The Mossley Hail tennis tournament began
at 10 30 with the second match. The frs;
round was won by default by w. C.. Cush-
man from w. Il. Stewart In the third
match the first round was won by Linton
Lxndreth from Hamlet Anderson 1913, So
6-3. In the seventh and last match aud rst
round, Robert McLane beat +. j. Bentley
SO, 6-l in the second round X. II. Malloy
beat W c. Cushman, SO. s-3. Second
match second round. Chas. Boylen beat
Robert McLane, SO, 4 j. s. Clarke drew
bye. In the fourth and last match the sec.
on,i round between Walter *. shaw and Lin
ton Landreth was postponed until 10 30 to-
morrow on account of Landreth being tired
out, having played three sets. The first
match third round was played by j. $.
Clarke and II. II. Malloy, Clarke winning,
10, 62.
The kebo Valley club tournament begins
August IL at the club grounds. There
will be singles and donbles and number of
prizes will be given including 500 cup 10
the winner of singles.
Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge and wife arrived
tonight as the guests of Secretary Blaine
Hon. John X. Thomas is in town. +. G.
Cushman of Newport gave bail tonight at
Guys cliffs in honor of his young guest.
Mrs. John Whitaker gave her first hop
At the ROdick tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
VETERANS PRErERRBD
II Civil Service Commission Cortiiiss
fhree Names for appointment, Of
Theso the Soisier OF Sailor 10 to bs
Taken.

In response 10 a letter Of inquiry from W.
u. Cooley. chief clerk of the post office de-
psr,mcni, James N. Tyner, assistant attorney
general for the post .ilce department wrote
that when the civil service commission certi-
ned three names for appointment aud ono
"as discharged sailor or soldier. he must
be selected for the place II the name Of
but one eligible is certified, that person
might hernme iacaparsta;.d uI IA. IL ap,.eas,
hence tho convenience and desirabiiiv Of
having three names on the list This opin-
ION was confirmed by the attorney -gen. raj,
"ho brought out more strongly the point that
the appointing power still had the right Of
Judging ~ 30 ah ex soldiers capab,iiy and
personal htues, though all things being
equal the soldier must be appointed. The
epr 'rondrucr IS being circulated among
va, ..ds OF tn, division In the various de-
partments for guidance In making appoint.
meuts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
MILLIONS OF ACRES
Among tAe Finest In the West Signed
Away BY the Sioux.

STANDING Rock AeENcs, OAK, Aug. 4.
The requisite number Of signatures fol
the opening Of the great Sioux reservation
were finally secured las, evening.
The sensation of the day WAS the signing
Of Chief Gall. The BlAckfeet and Upper
and Lower Yanktonians followed Gall and
signed with = rapidity and eagerness thai
proved the wonderful influence Of this pow
erful chief.
All day the Indians signed. and now H.
ooo,0 900 acres Of land to which the whites
have been lonsinSly looking for years, are
thcirs.
John Grass says the Indians want to be
civilized and live like white people, but that
they are retarded great deal in such Efforts
BY Sitting Bull. He is utterly worthless
10 US" said John, and il the whites think
80 much Of him they had better come and get
him. lie is always noisy and making trouble
and while we have his bad influence to con
tend with We cannot accomplish much"
Sitting Bull deplores the signing of the
treaty. He says no true Indians remain
now. They are all dead and those ~ho still
wear the clothes Of warriors are only squaws
Tie 10 sorry for his followers whose lands
have been taken from them.
Ills understood that the predicted rush to
the reservation will be greater than the Ok
lahoma stampede. as the land is much more
valuable and the prospects much better,
Gen Crsok hopes that everything will be-
in readiness for the formal opening in few
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Shadow Landscapes.

Pictures which resemble beautiful ncpin
drawings can be made ia the foliowing man
ner Select, Tor instance. II landscape con
;aining buildings, rocks, trees, etc. copy
the outlines very carefully being exact In de-
iinea,iDg the perspective, and then cut out
accurately, following all the details Of the
most prominent objects with great nicely
then paste pieces of paper on the back Of the
board in the parts where the shadows should
fall, vary ing in thickness according tO the
depth of the shadows required.
Where only II slight shade 10 needed paste
o thin letter paper, and where the shadow
s int. ni,d 10 be very dark use thick brown
wrapping paper Around the mol1ings Of
the doors and windows paste narrow strips
which may be doubled in come parts until
he required shade or tone is obtained.
Foliage, water and clouds may be made
effective by these simple means. the shape
Of their shadoss being cut out AMI carefully
pasted on AS above directed and where these
shadows become deeper other smaller pieces
Of paper sie to be cut out and pasted over
he fret piece. While making the picture
It is woii 10 hnhg 1t against a window or hold
L before light. Io order 10 study the effect,
and ,hsn dLIkea or ishten as may be re-
qIrlu.
Wh.l finished, past naatly ostr the whole
picture a covering ,f white tissue paper, con
ceslibg the outlines; put over this very
slear glass, and set in n frame wiihout the
usual soojsn back, shich ID omitted To ALLOW
lBe usht to strike throazh the the picture
hen rug has been fastened 10 the frame.
is really to hang ut tic window and those
no are Hot IN tae =, cret viii believe that
you have lovely pJfceiain transparent land
scapr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Over the State.

The annual .euniJn of the association com
posed of the v, ersts Of the i6lh Reg neni
Volunteer Infs..iy, will take place at Farm
ington on Wed dIesiay and THURSDAY. Sept.
II and IL.
The fall term at the Maine State Colleg %
commenced at Orono yesterday, and prom
ises to be an exceedingly large one.
Langley B. Sears of Brookline, Mass,
and son of John Foye of Canton, wen,
sailing Sunday. The yacht was capsized
and young Foye was drowned.
Mr. Marston. proprietor of store at Old
Orchard, tried to board the Herald train
there SUNDAY morning. and was thrown be-
tween the cars. He managed to escape in
jury by rolling toward the platform.
Kinsley Co, the Auburn stock brokers,
talk of establishing an Office in Biddeford.
City Marshal Tarbox seized four half
barrels of ale at the Eastern statiol, Bidde-
ford, Saturday night.
There were very few saYdine packed at
Esstport last week, owing to the scarcity Of
suitable herring. The sirline market is in
an unsatisfactory condition.
Mr.. LeBrun, U. S. Emigrant Inspector,
has received instructions to make his official
ItSidClSt VI ht t1Ht AaAsCA7t ~ Ceset'-
The annual Cattle Show and Fair at Penn
broke ~iIl be holden September llth and
18th.
Mr.. c. NJ Lane Of 0skiale picked q
number of sprays of apple blossoms on hi.
trees last wesk. They are - beautiful and
as fragran; as though they we're not several
months behind hand in their appearance.
Thomas Pike. Who killed his uife some IA
years ago in Stafford block in Portland AMI
vas sent down east for it, showed up in thx
city Monday after having travelled all owe
the world As sailor in the meantime. FL
| got drunk and slept in the station Monda.
night after An absence Of IA years.
The Christian Alliance convention 70
divine health closed at Old Orchard Mon
1 day. Il has been the largest attended an
most successful for years. No future sci
sions will be held there unless the ressris
tons regarding the admission to the ground
; are removed. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
THE PORTSMOUTH ELECTION.
Republicans Make Gains - Incoming
Vessels Report Wrecks In their
Path.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Aug. 6.
The United States training ship Portsmouth,
Comman Ter John Schueler, sailed today
from the lower harbor. The vessel will
make three months cruise aud is expected
TO arrive in Newport the first of November.
The lighthouse steamer Iris arrived To-
night. The case of the schooner George
Savage, which was wrecked on Jamaica
Point light. in the direct track of navigation,
was reported by the captain. who immediate
ly telegrsrhed to the superintendent. of the
district at Portland. Ii is expected that the
wreck will be blown up, as several com
plants have been entered At the custom
house against the wreck which lies in the
direct path of all vessels coming and going
from port.
Today the municipal election has been
rather a complicated contest. Edmund S,
Fay, Democratic candidate for mayor, WAS
elected over Alfred Stayen. the Republican
nominee, by i've hundead and ainety major
ity. The Democrats elected their entire
ticket 10 wards one and three In ward two
Arthur W. Walker. Republican, was elected
alderman over Michael J. Grifin by four
majority In ward four five different tickets
were in the field Horace Gray received one
hundred and eighty votes, Capt. Marcy one
hundred and fifty nine, Henry Wendell one
hundred and fifty-six and Johu E Rider ore
hundred and fifty-four. Gray and Marcy
were declared elected. Wendell and Rider
have both asked for recount of the votes
and state that they will contest for Marcy's
seat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
Balls and Strikes.

Eight straight
With Sullivan in the box this afternoon
the game will belong to Augusta.
The hooilum element was deeid-
eily oppressive yesterday and kept up
a fire of cheap talk during the
entire game. Either these member Of human
j'y should be kept out of the grounds or the
managers should provide muzzles enough to
keep their mouths shut. 1t is getting to be
a regular nuisance and disgrace to the
more refined element of the audiences.
Ring and King are the battery at Togu.
this morning.
Presumpscots will play here in the city
Thursday.
The players are sst.aax up decided ap-
peal that the games be called at an early
hour. This is most sensible ide, The
setting sul dszzles the eyes of the basemen
and rerdars good playing almost imp sible.
With the asslra zee of yesterds,' = game
that today's contest will be sharp one. the
grounds should be we'll SLED with people.
The Danvers players are Of the finest and
With little rest from travel will make the
Augusta aggregation hustle to win. Come
snd see the game today and witne" an ex-
cellent exhibition
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
KEN BY STORM.
Temperance Work In Warrington
County Progressing Finely.

PRtScEroN, Ang. 6.
The Good Templars have been taking
Washington county by storm. This is the
only county in Maine in which that organiza-
t,on had no district lodge.
Atagrest meeting held At Princeton, Tues
aay, Of all the lodges in the county, Dis
trict Lodge was organized. Grand Chief
Templar James II. Hamilton of Msttawam-
kesg. and Grand Vice Tsmplsr Josie r. Pol
lard of Bildefori have been working in the
county for several days past in the interest
of Good Tenplary and have aroused such
temnerance revival as Washington County
never before has witnessed.
Grand Chief Temrlar Hamilton has organ
ized seven new lodges. and Grand Vice
Temrlar Pollard has organized three new
lodges and three new Juvenile Temples
These new dg, are fast gaining in MEM
bership. and they give the order in that part
OF the State such boom as it has not pre-
viously had. Before going into Washington
county. Grand Chief Tempiar Hamilton
organized four new lodges in Penobscot
county. From Washington county the
Grand Chief r, mplsr goes on Androscosg'n
county for few days work. and then be
will begin an active campaign in Franklin
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
DOWNBD THEDANYERS
The Doughty Bay State Boys
Can Play Ball,
And il Required Ten Innings Brilliant
Work to Defeat Them.
Sporting Events EissWhere-Btg Odds
on Nelson's frottins Today.

| The first ten-inning game ever played CD
the new Augusta grounds was contested yes
terdsy afternoon. and the home team won,
the score standing eight to seven. But few
knew that the Danvers we're in the city at
all, ss they only arrived On the afternoon
boat, and as consequence the audience was
small. Blu, what il lacked in numbers i,
| more than made up in enthusiasm. With
every superior play of the home team the
park would resound with cheers for the
favcrites, and anon silence would reign as
the heavy hitters Of the Danvers would
pound out runs sufficient 10 give them u lead.
From the first to the las; il was the hardest
fought, most intensely interesting contest
ever played on the home grounds The Dan
vers came here with tine avowei purpose of
beating the champions of the State in the
most polished manner and at the close of the
fret inning with the visitors 2 to 0 it GER
tainly looked decidedly possible. But Angus
ta's gilt edged tossers played the game in the
second inning and the score stood two ali.
Daavers finds the ball again and while the
home team fails to score, adds two more
runs and is again in the lead. The fourth
innings closes with both teams in the same
position.
Dauvers comes to bat and pounds out
another run. increasing the lead TO three
which Augusta promptly closes up to an
even thing, and sets the crowd wild with its
nea. stick work. In the sixth another pair
Of blanks is added to the score. The seventh
commences with the audience intensely
watching every movement of the ball. The
visitors play well and add another score,
but there are Always two halves to an ia-
ming and the home team demonstrated their
handne.s with the willow by taking two
more scores into camp, and lea ling the
nngs.
The ninth closed even seven scores each,
and AS the first half of the tenth sent three
of Danvers heavy hitlers to the bench and
the team into the field the spirits Of Augusta
rose accordingly, and loud were the calls for
the boys to show them how to do il. How
well did they answer. With Two men on
bases aud nobody out King stepped to the
plate and with neat single. which diz-
zled the visitors, he brought in the winning
score and the game.
Ii is hard work specifying brilliant plays,
As the entire playing was of the highest or
der. The visitors excelled in batting but
were in turn outielded by the home team.
The noticeable features of the game were
the fine stop of heavy drive by Ring and
his recovery and throw to first, the superb
jumping stop Of high thrown ball by King
and his throw home cutting of run, and
the unassisted double play of Mccarthy at
second. These with the work of both bat
teries, and the batting of King. Briggs and
Mccarthy were the principal plays.
II was close, up hill work for the home
team, but they worked hard and steady, and
with commendable GOODNESS, and won the
game by superior playing. Below is the
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07

vile street. be placed At the height Of not
less than 25 fe 4 from the ground.
Ordered, That the Superintendent Of the
Public Buildings De and is hereby instructed
to make what repairs are needed on the
Mann School House. and on others.
Ordered, Thai when the City Coaneil ad-
iourns il be to meet At f.30. instead of 4
O'Clock. on the frsa Monday in September,
and that hereafter the hour be the same until
further ordered
Roll of Accounts No. 5. amouasing to
$29T IS, vas read and accepted.
Ordered, That the Chief Engineer be and
i, hereby instructed TO arrange a code Of IRE
alarms with the Fuller Bros, and with the
Messrs. Milliken.
Ordered. That Geo. Patterson be and is
hereby appointed city bill poster.
A special meeting Of the Board of Alder
men was called for this "Wednesday evening,
at the usual hour to drav jurors for the Sep
tember term Of court.
Adjourned.
l. would seem thar little extra police sur
veiilance is called for in the French quarter.
gentleman coming up from the South End
one night recently found a regular fight a Ia
Franeatse in progress. Scores of French
men and Frenchw omen were on deck, not to
mention the numerous offspring Who were
taking perhaps no, their first lesson in the
pastime Of the rough and the libertine.
Capt kempton carried party of seven
teen down river yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
HALLOwELL.
Transactions at the City Government
MeettDg.-A Fracas In the French
Quarter.

Mr.. C. B. Hobbs went to Dresden Camp
Ground yesterday.
The City Council met as usual Monday
evening. The following business was trans
acted:
Report of assessors read and accepted.
A communication, presented by . commit
tee representing the Central Temperance
Organization. and composed of Messrs. Foss,
Marston, Jones and Gould was read. The
communication represented that certain
rooms belonging to the fire department were
used on Sundays for card playing and liquor
drinking. Hopes were expressed that the
abuses mentioned would be no longer ,olerat-
ed. and action on the part Of the proper
authorities was asked to remove said cosldi-
Ii IN of things. +, was therefore
Ordered That the chief engineer be aad
is hereby instructed to see to see to it that no
persons BE- allowed in the engine houses on
Sundays, except in case of . fire alarm, and
that no card playing, liquor drinking, etc, E,
be allowed in them.
The above order was laid on the table by
the Common Council. committee was
finally appointed to investigate said condition
of affairs. and report at the next regular
meeting.
Several reports from the Committee on
Highways, concerning repairs made and to
be made on sidewalks, were read and ac-
cep,ed
Ordered, That the Street Commissioner be
and is hereby instructed to construct side
walk from Water to Greenville street, said
salk not to be less than three feet vide, and
to be 800 feet long
The cost of the above walk vas estimated
to be SIPS
A petition was read to the Board Of Alder
men by the Rev. Mr.. Peckham, from the
Free VIII Baptist society. praying for An
extension of the electric light system to their
chapel or Academy street, or. in the event
xf that being impossible. that some kind Of
light be provided. - that section 10 now in
total darkness each night The petition was
accepted, but no action taken.
| Ordered, That the Street Com missioner be
and is hereby instructed to construct nev
Watering trough on Water street, near the
house Of one Murphy.
The report of the City Asens for the monsi
| ending July 81, gave the sale Of liquors fol
/ that month ~ amounting to sl21-43.
| Ordered, That the Hallowell Light an.
Poser Co.. be and is hereby instructed 4
paint the electric light poles within the cit.
limits. and that the lights on the corner o
Middle and Central ssreets, and on Green
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
THE NATIONS SCAPITAL,
Civil Service to Favor The Eligi-
bic Soldier.
Postmaster Generals Orders About Pay.
mant Nf Telss'ams.
Contract Labor Law Likely to Interfere
with Certain English oiass Blowers.

WASHINGTON, August 8.
United States attorney Lyons, OF the Pitts
burg district, made = report to tho secretary
o. the treasury In the case of twenty-five
English slsss-blowers employed at Jeanaettc,
Ia. These men came 10 this country upon
representations made to their assembly 1t
Sunderland, England. By local assembly X,
of l. that they would easily tnd employ
mcnt, and arrived in Boston some time ago,
and were allowed to land upon sAtisfyins the
collector of that port that they had not come
under contract They proceeded to J an
nette and at oncs put TO work. ltol,,r l..
MeGsw complained TO the treasury depart
nent that the landing of these men was vio-
iatins tie alien contract labor Law. aud asked
that they be compelled to leave the country.
District Attorney Lyons reports that In his
opinion these men came 10 this couatrs un Ter
contract, aud consequently In violation Of
law, No action has been taken on the re-
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
CABLE Flashes.
Fresh Bits OF News From the Old
World.

The Greek government has sent the pow
ers a circular note demanding that they inter
vene TO restore order in Crete. otherwise,
the note says, Greece must take action to
protect her subjects on the island against the
Turks.
A man named Boningre, was sentenced at
Paris, Tuesday, to twelve years imprison-
ment at hard labor, followed by ten years
exile from France, for selling diplomatic
documents to German agents while employed
in the Danish ministry at Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-08-07
By TELEGRAPH.


Weather Indications fos the uext ~
aouya
WAS DEpAaruKsr,
Once Of the Chief Signal Ofiees.
WAsaIsGros. Aag. a. N.
For Maine: Fair, stationary temperature
westerly winds. becoming variable
Meteorological Report.
tAag. .. lsss. 500 PM.