davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
The highest Developments.

Make the marriage right and the e
spring will tend to be right. Perha
it may be true that VIC need II,
ideal of the marriage relation. I
old one in which the woman promis
to obey tho .man is perishing wish
before our modern eyes. Often S
ourht not TO do SO, for 4Er..,l may |
be fool or e5F-aic And the theory
adopted by many i'll mated couples
hat marriage is discipline is too
cynical to be either true or attractive.
The theory of easy divorce and fire.
quent change as remedy for ordina-
w disagreements has also serious dis
advantages, and is no sound remedy.
1t is only poor refuge from imme-
diate suffering. But new and per
haps useful attitude may be gained by
looking upon matrimony, as it is, IN
truth, the only complete condition OF
humanity.
In no other relation can man or
woman reach their highest develop
ment. No character is full tillit COM
prises its opposite The very divergen-
cies at which each party frets are the
lacking necessities of its own nature.
Each would De parIlal anu liarro"
without the other, and the new motto
we may propose for matrimony is the
new word, development. Marriage is
development. If not quite happy, it
is still generously educational. If love
dies out from it, yet charity, wisdom,
tact and liberality of mind may re-
main in it. Blind love may indeed
remain and leave the happy lovers
without its best effects, since even love
may remain narrow and selfish. But
the man who has learned to compre-
bend the feminine nature with its
delicate, sprightly, graceful qualities
in his own, and the woman who has
adopted something of masculine indie
pendence, liberality and courage into
her constitution, will be far better
than the sole endowment nature would
80 niven either to be alone.-Cor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07

and harness, all soIu at oori0m
prices.
HRepairing in wood and iron
wolk ~ speciality.
Ifyou have horse which cuts when
shod, which many do, bring it out
and give MS a trial, and it it con.
tinues to cut, shoes will be taken
off and money refunded.
AS | have q share OF your past
orders, | solicit continuance of
same.
a. W. LILLISTON.
Market ST.. Onapcock.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

John G.. Whittier SAYS he expects TO
live to the age of 100 years. though be
is not anxious to Go so.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
WINTER SCHEDULE. ns.
OF TIE .aMs

WINTER SCHEDULE. Gpse
OF THE .sass
Eastern Shore Steamboat Company
OF BALTIMORE.
Until further notice. will run thcIr steamers ne
follows, iWeathor permitting, y leaving south 81
Wharf AZ 300 O'Clock p. m.
steamer EASTERN SHORE.
GAIT. N. W. NArTHENs.
SUNDAYS for Ford's, Orlr field, nonman's, Evans,
Boggs'. Nandua. Concord, PAWS. keuda',
Niles. Shields aud Rues. KETURNING-leavo
kues Tuesdays, 9 a.tIi., touching at the above
landings at the usual hours of wlntor schedule
WEDNESDAYS for Fords, Crisnolu. HUfrmau1.
Evans, Boggs'. Huntin. Crock, Guilford and
McssohgO. KErURN1NG-leSves Nessonso 4 q.
M. Fridays, touching NJ GuIlrord and Hunting
Creek at the usual hours, Nandua at Il aouu,
other Landings ut tho usual winter schedule
time.
Steamer TANGIERs
CAPT. RICHARD HEwARD.
Tuesday and Friday for Crisleld TangierIsland,
Finney's, On4ncock, Sholltown, Ps.s' Wharf
hill. observation-disclosures anu Thursday.
leaves S,,ow Hill am, touching ut tho abrve
landings ut usual hourS leave Onancock pm.
5All Steamers leave Crisheld fol- Balti
s-g more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight aud passens ere received or all points
OF the n. Z. Phlla. and Norfolk, wlcomico and
Pocomoke r. r. daily, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia Railroads on Tuesdays and Fridays
onty.
Positively no freight received after IS p, m.
and must BIO prepaid to all points. except
on the N. Y. Phila. aud Norfolk Railroad.
P. r. CLARK. General Agent,
i06 South street. baitimors
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-12-07
RIEssEss HEE#zEB
NEW YORK, PHILA. 8 NOR
FOLK R. R. CD,

Quickest and Only Daily line between
Boston, New York. Phila., Norfolk,
aud Old Point Comfort.
NORTHWARD
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

THE state of Pennsylvania has
taken hold of the Conemaugh valley.
Gov. Beaver has appropriated 81 ,O0O,-
900 to that work. Gen. Hastings is
in charge and there will be no delay,
no red tape fOolishness, no consulting
committees, no anything but hard
work. The clearing away of debris
will be given out to four contractors
who will be required to do their work
expeditiously and thoroughly. The
men who were at work up to Wednes-
day morning when the state assumed
control were paid in the afternoon
The pay roll footed up $4,000 Every
dollar contributed for relief will 60 to
relieve individual suffering. The
state of Pennsylvania will clear away
the debris, restore the roads and do
all the police work required to bring
order out of chaos and leave the city
ready for its people to rebuild.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
APPOINTED GOVERNOR OF UTAH.

Arthur S. Thomas, who lives at
Salt Lake City, has had his home in
the territory Of Utah, ten years. He
is a native of Chicago, was born in
1851, and was reared and educated at
Pittsburgh, Penn. His school days
ended at eleven years Of age, when
he became a telegraph messenger
boy. He was eighteen years old
when he was appointed clerk in the
office of the clerk of the House of
Representatives at Washington. In
1875 he was promoted thence to be as
sistant superintendent of the clerks
document-room in the House. He
was commissioned Secretary of Uta I
Territory in 1879, in 1880 supervisor of
the census for Utah, and in 1881 a
special agent of the Census Depart
ment in the Territory. In 1888 he
was reappointed Secretary of Utah
Territory. The year before this he
had been named by the Legislature
a commissioner to revise and compile
the constitution of Utah, and in 1887
President Cleveland appointed him a
member of the Utah Commission. He
is director of the Chamber of Com
merce, Salt Lake City, and is a man
of great local influence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

For sale, a 4-hOrse-power Teurk
water moter at 1-3 first cost 5-l6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
Prohibition Losing Ground.

Globe D .wacr',t
People Of Rhode Island have re-
Gently demanded, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, that the prOhibitOry
amendment 10 the state constitution,
which was adopted two or three years
ago, be again submitted to the popu-
lar vote. Undoubtedly the Rhode Is
landers will give a far greater major
ity against prohibition, when after a
few years trial Oft, it now comes up for
reconsideration, than they gave in
favor of it when first submitted. Over
half a dozen states have voted on pro-
hibtion since it was adopted by Rhode
Island, and all OF them have rejected
it. The system has been tried in
many states, and in some of them
under conditions peculiarly favorable
to its success, but in all of them it has
been failure. Massachusetts, which
knows from practical experience what
prohibition is, voted it down by 46, 900
majority when the attempt was re-
Gently made 10 reinhict it upon the
state. The majority against it in
Pennsylvania, where the prohibitory
amendment comes up for action at the
ballot box on the 18th inst, will
hardly 90 below $1,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

fon!u CT nm A YEAR. - WEEKLY LIGHT
UiilJ 1NUU By Postage Free.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

chm WILL GET YOU NICE HOME
0IUUi Particulars addr. Box San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, ira plain hand. ~ An
onymous communications will not be noticed (.
The LIGHT will not be respOnsible.for the state
ment ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed ITO the Editor of
the LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.
THURSDAY. JUNE. 10. 1899.

THE most intelligent estimate, and
perhaps the only one made upon any
thing like a solid basis, of the losses
of life in the COnemaugh valley, IS
that of G. B. Clark, the directory pub
Usher of J0hnstown who had his work
in press when the flood came. Mr..
Clark made his own canvass and
knows just what his lists contained.
When taking his lists he also took an
enumeration and there were in Johns
town and its suburbs on last April
29,114. This includes the towns of
East Conemaugh, Franklin, Wood
vale, Conemaugh, Jamestown, Mill
Vile, Cambria City, BrOwntOwn, MoX-
ham and Grubtown, the three last of
which were not flooded. Since the
flood Mr.. Clark has gone carefully
over the district and this is his con-
clusion as contained in a special to
the st. Louis Globe Democrat:
"I find there were swept away one
half of East COnemaugh, One-quarter
to one-third of Franklin, all but
twenty-six houses of Woodvale, one
half of Conemaugh, nearly all of
Melville, the first four wards of
Johnstown, and One-third of Cambria
City. 1 place the loss of life at 5000.
1t will certainly not be more. l know
this by actual canvassings of the por-
tiOns destroyed. l consider that to
be the outside estimate. The loss in
JOhnstown, think, is between ZOO
and 1000. In Millville, l believe 500
perished.n
This estimate is from forty to sixty
per cent below that accepted as cor
rect. Even 5000 is a terrible loss OF
life, but it is very much below the
1900 to 1900 usually given and in
creases the chances of absent ones
finding their missing friends in just
that proportion. Identification has
been made in more than one instance
of those who never were in the flood
and are to-day alive and well. While
there is lite there is hope.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
Every BODY Knows

That for a complete assortment of
fancy goods, fine toilet articles and
druggists sundries generally, Rag
land d Co.'S City drug store cannot
be excelled. They also know that
pure drugs and accurate dispensing
are the mann features of this estab-
liShment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was on May 20, 1889, appointed ExecutriX of
the estate of Anton SchOenert. deceased, and
all persons having claims against said estate
are notified TO present the same to me prop
law. Ny residence and postof1ice address is
No 1863 West Commerce street, San Antonio.
Texas ANNIE SCHOENERT,
Executrix Estate Anton Schoenert, Deceased.
9 cat.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
To Consumers.

Ask your grocer for the Alamo
cracker. They are made fresh every
day. Factory corner Alamo and
NueYa streets. 6-7-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
San Pedro Springs,

San Pedro Springs,
The coolest and most popular resort
in the city. Concert every Sunday af-
ternOon and night, by the U. S. mill
tary band. 5-24-4m FRED KERBLE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

Announcements for State and County officers
ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

THE Galveston News has shown a
very impartial mind in its treatment
of the companies that have appeared
for drill at the semi-centennial. After
a critical review, by movements, of
the Belknep drill the News concludes
with this encomium:
"The universal verdict was that the
effort could not be excelled, and it was
among the finest drills ever made in
the state. While it was expected be-
fore that the Belknaps would get first
prize, it seems now more fixed In the
minds 6fgood judges than ever, and
the opinion is very likely correct.
'Rah BeIknaps.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

EDEE VISITING CARDS. How TO GET THEM
] I'LL Address, FRED SMALL. San Antonio
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13

The HOstetter Stomach Bitter Peo-
pie score Another Point.
In the United States Circuit Court
for the Southern District of New
York, Judge Shipman handed down
an opinion few days ago in the suit
Of the owners of the trade marks COW
ering Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
against Arnold Theller and Cornell
Theller, the compounders located on
Wesley street, New York City, in
which it was decided that. although
the defendants made use of their own
names on the labels affixed to the bot
ties containing bitters prepared by
them, yet as they were evidently de-
signed to initiate the HOstetter labels,
they were infringers, and a perpetual
injunction was granted and an ac-
counting of damages ordered, tOgeth.
er with the costs of the suit. 1t is the
evident intention of the HOstetter
people to protect their valuable trade
mark agqinstal infringers. 6-l3-ti
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-13
INCH. -. 8 SOS OOIs 90 BIS 90 $50 OOIS4 90

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
ssrtion IS cents per inch reimbursement inser-
ton. Trustees sales 81 copper inch first inser-
ton, s5 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents per
line each insertion. Local columns 20 cents first
in serton: 10 cents first week, scents after first
week. Special rates on 80 and 100 lines running
for 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.
All contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
HOW m m TIT.
The Puxzling Problem Which Is Dfs- traeting Soclegy-Explained By a Chapel Street Merchant.

AAe Fuxz1n& Fro O0Iem Which Hg D1Bs
 traeting SocIeIy-ExpIained By a
 Chapel Street Merchant.
 The "Pigs in Clover", puzzle, proving more exciting in this city by far than the consolidation of town and city, in fact, it leaves that question and the State House question far in the shade. The craze is in- fectious and democratic, as bankers, big men of trade and business, and the urchins are equally affected by it. The secret of the whole puzzle simply lies in the way it is done; this simple fact being firmly fixed in the mind, no further trou ble is experienced. Keep both eyes riveted on the roof of the "pen, with the left hand boldly grasp the puzzle with the first opening opposite the palm. Incline the wrist just enough to al- low the frisky pigs to easily descend the lrl- cline and enter the second inclosure. A repetition of this movement will, if properly applied, induce them to enter the inner cir Gle. At this critical moment compose your mind, and while eager for success be prepared for defeat. As the pigs are now near the goal expect some sudden and unexpected re- treat, and allow your right eye to rest for moment on the rear pig, who generally starts the stampede. AS you see them slowly ,care- fully edging nearer the "pen," repress your from view thank your stars that it is your privilege to enjoy the advantage of the great est invention of the nineteenth century.
 If more comprehensive explanation is desired, or you fail to clearly appreciate all the details call at our store, and if we are not too busy we will be at your service.
 D. T. MALLETT.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
Hundred Tons of Money.

It hardly seems possible that the money paid in one month for ten cent article could, if pennies were used in payment, weigh one hundred tons. Yet one of our bright school boys has figured that this is true of Diamond Dyes. To judge from the stocks of our dealers in dye stuffs, Diamond Dyes own the field of package dyes, and are a complete success. Of course they have imitators. Nothing is a success until mi tated." Three new colors have lately been added to the list of Diamond Dyes: Fast Stocking Black, Turkey Red for Cotton, and Brown for Cotton. The manufacturers, Wells, Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt., will send colo1ed samples of these new dyes, with book of directions, to any address, free of charge. The beautiful sample book of shaded colors, lately sent to all dealers in dyes, will delieht the eye of any lady. "It's easy to dye with Diamond Dyes," is go absolutely true that home dyeing is no longer difficult and dis agreeable task. Almanscs with their hints as to proper times for different work tell us that now is the time for spring dyeing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
The FuneraI of NI1ss ora B. COX.

The funeral of Miss Ora B. Cox took place yesterday afternoon from the residence of the bereaved parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Cox, No. 176 Dixwell avenue, and was a deeply sad and affecting occasion. The house was filled to overhowing with serrowing friends The classmates of deceased, of the senior class of the HiIlhouse High school, were present in large numbers, and many other friends. Rev. A. A. Lathbury, of the Summerfeld M. E. church, pastor of de- ceased, and Rev. A. H. Mead, of Meriden, former pastor of the Summerfeld, oficiated, and each made remarks peculiarly fitting the sad hour of bereavement and the virtues and memories of the sleeper, and her radiant Christian hope in the great separation. The floral tributes were numerous and elegant. There was large upright crosssrising from 8 massive pillar, inscribed Classmates, 'S9," from the High school senior class; an eagle from the Young Peoples associa- tion of the Summerfeld church; another lovely piece bearing the simple word "Ora," touching in it's significance. Another very fine piece from four cousins of the sleeper, viz, Miss Frances E. Cox, Mrs. Frederick Bost- wick, Mrs. Wm. Durant and Newton H. Cox; beautiful piece from Miss Libbie Allen, con. sisting of callas, roses, hyacinths, etc.; an other mass of flowers from Mrs. s. D. Miller and one from Miss Mary Miller and MissAlice Jorcy, and another from Mrs. J. T. Benham. There was beautiful and affecting vocal mel. ody rendered by Miss Sadie Bright, Miss Su- sle Fowler, Miss Julia Turner and Miss Kel- sey, the latter of West Haven, and Leroy Clark, B. F. Rowland, Mfr. Woodruff of Orange and MT. Edward Woodstock. The selections at the house were "Why do we mourn to- day?" and ''Why do our tears in sorrow Aows" and at the grave "God be with us un- til we meet again." The remains were beau tifullY laid out in 8 white broadcloth casket with pink silk lining, the casket entwined and set with smiiax, ,rosebuds and carnations. MT. Keller was the undertaken. The bearers were Messrs. Rowland, Couch, Clark. Mitch ell, Clark, Woodruff, all classmates. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Dur ing yesterday the bereaved parents received a beautiful set of resolutions adopted by the senior class of the High school in reference to the grief and sorrow of the class and their They were signed by Jessie A. Snyder, Bertha 0. Merwin, Benj. F. Rowland and W. F. Couch.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
Pnkar SkatchinR.

J. William Fosdick, rising young New York ar tist, is visiting relatives in this city. MT. Fosdick's career is remarkable. When as duck does to water, and as he grew older he cultivated his talent in every possi- ble manner. He spent five years abroad studying under Boulanger and Lefevre, and while there he began to cultivate an art which before he had taken up simply as 8 source of amusement. This art was burning pictures upon wood, or ''poker work" as it is known among artists. This art, it may be said. was introduced into New Haven by 0. c. Benham. MT. Fosdick, by assiduously devoting himself to this line of work, has at last gained for himself the reputation of be- ing one of the finest, if not the best, "poker artist" in the country. His great success in this country dated from certain day while in Paris. A prominent New York banker while travelling met Mir. Fosdick and also saw some of his burnt sketches in his studio. He asked the artist if he would not make 8 frieze for the new house he was putting up on Madison avenue. MT. Fosdick after some deliberation agreed to do this, and spent sev- eral months in working out designs and pre- In the spring he came to New York and finished the work. It is broad frieze after the Francois Prem fer order and represents figures in process sion, with garlands and arabesques inter spersed. It is burnt upon Mexican mahog- any.
 MT. Fosdick's work, which he exhibits is extensive in choice of subject and varied in design. The burning has been deftly done, the conceptions are both original and grace full, and the drawing is always good. Under his artistic touch every variety of tone, from light cream to the deepest brown, can be produced by these irons, using them red hot for the deepest tones and getting the lighter effects from them as they cool of. There is great field for this new departure in decorative art, for it is per- manent, lasting kind of decoration. MT. Fosdick has certain days for receptions at his studio in New York, at which he exhibits his rare collection. He is also upon the sketching staff of "Outing," and his pen and ink sketches have excited much favorable cOmunant
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
THEY MEET To.DAY
To Organize a Grand Commandery in
 This City.

The officers of the Supreme commandery of the United Order of the Golden Cross, which meets in this city to-day to institute Grand commsndery for the State of Connec- ticut, represent one of the most successful of the many mutual benefit orders now in ex- istenee.
 The order was first instituted in July, 1876, and has passed the experimental stage. It pays full benefits, has graded assessments, and for three years past has made thirteen calls per annum of one assessment each, and January it's finances were in so good con- dition that only two calls have been issued for the first three months of the current year, each of which, after every death reported in the current month, leaves @ good balance in
 hand, so that the benefits are paid within ten
 days of the date of the death.
 Of it's four hundred subordinate comman-
 deries more than three-fourths are located in
 New England, where most of it's supreme
 officers reside and transact the business of
 the order to the eminent satifsction of it's members.
 No benefit organization of thirteen years' standing in this country has furnished it's members full rates of benefits at so low a cost as the junior class of this order, which
  ance men and women between the ages of sixteen and ffty-fve to unite with them in studying the value of total abstinence from alcoholic drinks from business standpoint. After the Grand commandery has been in- stituted the visitors will be escorted to Loomis' Hall, where they will be banquetted, after which the following programme will be rendered, MT. Harry Jepson officiating as ac- companist:
 Piano SoIo-"Dreaming by the Brook. Miss Viola Field. Miss M T. Heaiy. Quartette-"Sweet Hour of Night. t"...........:. Mrs. Young, Miss Rose Bradley, Messrs. Nichols and Young. Mrs F. D. Young. Reading Surrender. Miss Fisher. Crayon Sketching (muscal accompanimenD D. Jule A. Rida Miss Healy. Solo-"The Kissing Gate ..........-...-....... Mrs. F. D. Young. Reading-'Down the Long Hill'' A. W. Gleason. Mrs. Young, Miss Bradley, Messrs. Nichols and Young. Accompanist. .....:..-.-.............-. HH~H Hor- T0voc