davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

THE severe rains in East Kansas,
where millions of bushels of wheat
are in shock, will fall heavily on
the farmers of that section. 1t is
possible that later reports may miti.
gate the extent OF the disaster.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

THE Farmers will control the demo-
cratic party and shape Its platforms.
Failing this they will form h party
of their own.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

ALL the money expended by the
billion dollar congress was expended
for the country, and the solid demo-
cratic south got her full share.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1891.

THE Tyler lawyers evidently had q
good grip on the I. & g. N. railroad,
almost. as good as they have In the
fat offices of the state.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
I,ATTRET,LE OF.

Prevents tendency to wrinkles or ageing
of the skin. Prevents whitening of the
skin or drying up of the flesh. Natures
wonder for preserving youth and fresh
ess S1.C) large bottles at druggists %
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

HoGG is not losing anything in this
j. & G. n. investigation, and it does
not appear that any one else is unless
it be the railroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
Moved Their Office.

J. A. 81. Hosack & Co. have moved
their Office from 20S Main plaza to 2l2
at Cen trail Hotel. 6:26tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

TEXAS has the space assigned for
her Worlds fair exhibit, and is
waiting for the pennies Of the school
children to fill it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

The su6.treasury scheme has
evolved its own corrective in the alli-
ance paper started at Dallas to head
off the bubble.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

Ladies' opera slippers, good quail
ty only IS cents at Sullivans, Com
merce and st. Mary's streets. $40 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
rive Lots in Grand View

At bargain. Finest located propert
n the city. 7. b. Jon NsoN, LIGHT OFFIcy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

Legal advertisements S1,OO per lncn first In
ssYx!on 70 cents per inch each subsequent In
carlton. Trustees sales 81 % per inch first in
ger:ion, % cents euch insertion afterwards.
tIResding matter, editorial page, Is cents pei
{6e each Insertion. Local columns 20 cents ffss
assertion; 10 cents frat week, s cents after first
geek Special rstes on 80 snd 100 Hnes running
ar . month
Home advertisements payable on the arst OF
zach month Transient Advertising payable In
ADVANCE. Only metal outs printed
Special rates given on larger space and long
sSu,s advertisements Discount given for cash
Announcements Tor state snd County o1ioers
TIN Dollars in advance.
Sw-Au contracts or bills must be approved By
Secretary and d anssger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
70 OUR EASTERN ADVERTISERS

All advertising for the Daily and Week
y LIGHT, must come to us through our
special agents, Messrs. Palmer & Rey, 232
70 s35 Temple Court. New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27
TO CORRESPONDENTS

All communications for this paper should b
accompanied by the name OF the author. moi
ssoesssriIy for publication. but as evidence o.
GOOD faith On the part Of the writer. Write oni
"a one side of the paper. in plain hand. An
srymous communications viii not be noticed
The LIGHT will not be RESPONSIBLE for the state
aszuS Its correspondents
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-06-27

Announcements FOR state snd County ofioert
TIN Dollars In advance.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Cunningham, Lewis and others from abroad who
have given great aid by their presence and minis
trhtlons at this campmeeting.
we would thank Prof w. o. Turner and his
band Of singers who have done much to secure
the salvation of souls and insure success
we give our thanks to DIR. George NJ. IIamlin
ana ms excellent wife, from Malien Seminary,
for able and excellent service given us to further
the cause of God in this meeting.
We would thank the leader OF the meeting for
the courteous and Christian manner In which he
mas conducted the services, giving careful and
due attention TO all matters and workers.
BUSINESS MEETING. The Camp Ground Asso-
ciation held a business meeting Wednesday, listen
Ell to report of their treasurer appointed com.
mluce 10 nominate officers, and adjourned to
Thursday, when the following officers were elect.
ed President II. B. Dunbar, of Bangor; Secre-
tary, H. W Norton, Winterport, Treasurer, \. +.
Bragg, Bangor; Trustees, Nj. O. HILL Northpolt,
D. NJ. SWEET, Bangor, b. p kidder, Bangor, Alfred
Ellis, Belfast, Leander Martin, Union, Ii. b. Dun
bar, Bangor, n Z. Bragg, do, for leader of meet
ings, O. H. Fernald, ID. D., of Castine Auditor H.
b. Dunbar. Revs. ]. IL. W. Wharf, 5. Could and
Q. II. fernald appointed 4 committee to
revise and publish the bylaws of the association
1t was decided to have the campmeetng next year
on the second week in August, Though some con
tended for later date, majority agreed that the
change had worked favorably. There was some
sparrlns concerning Sunday excursions and the
SAFE OF pop beer and tobacco. Rev, Mr.. Cook was
concerned about the first, and Rev. Mr.. Dow bit
terly antagonized the latter. But 1t agreed by
majority that the hotel was good thing for the
place, and that steamboats, might be excused for
bringing crowds to the meetings under protest, if
must be. subsequent meeting of the trustees
elected the Old board OF officers, and chose a com
mlttee 70 consider the necessity for constructing
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
Cooking School Notes.

The Demonstration Lecture advertised for the
18th inst viii be given.thi= Thursday afternoon
The program Is an interesting one and the manag-
ers hope to see goodly number present
On Saturday evening the 22nd inst, Mis- Farmer
Will give Demonstration Lecture upon candy
making. This will be interesting occasion foI
the young people, and possibly the only opportun-
ity they will have TO observe Miss Farmer meth
DDS. Admission . cts. which includes ''sampling''
the candy.
1t Is very important that the managers should
know definitely just the number Who intend to
Join the Glasses, now forming ior second term, in
the Belfast Cooking school. This il especially
necessary from the fact that Miss Farmer has been
askedto take classes in Scarspor and unless those
who expect to JON the Belfast classes during the
term, secure their places very soon, they may not
be able to do 50 at all Tickets for the course may
be had of Mrs. Burlington, Cedar street. Terms
$500 for the course of - lessons. Single lessons
ii classes will be % cts
All persons, not already assigned to classes in
the cooking school, are requested to report in per
son or by proxy at the Memorial Building Friday
morning the 2lst inst at 9 o'clock.
An interesting feature of the next term, will be
a limited number of lessons il sick room cookery.
Any who especially desire to take these lessons
are requested to make it known to Miss Farmer at
al early day CT before her time is fully engaged
with other classes.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

The Mariorie's last trip ended to the tune of "a
wet sheet and flowing sea-" and our nautical
Local, who has thus far kept the log book, fairly
revelled over the record of favoring winds and
speedy passages. The boat has demonstrated her
ability to get there, lei the wlnd blow from what
ever quarter IT may; but Hat calm leaves the
yachtsman at the mercy OF the tides and tries his
patience sorely. one morning recently Or. LON
bard suggested a run over to Turtle Head for a
neighborly call on Dr. \. 5. Davis and his guests,
and 1t was thought that Mr.. Harris, owner of the
yacht Una, might take passage on the return trip.
The first difficulty encountered was in getting the
anchor, which had been dropped under foot during
a storm as matter of precaution. The mud
hook" only weighs forty pounds, but 1t deiied the
efforts of the crew to raise it. Finally sail was
made and a favoring breeze coming the anchor
was "sai Il out" This is pretty good proof as to
the holding ground of the North Shore. The bot
tom is hard clay and an anchor holds in 1t as
though beddcd in cement. With anchor Gated the
Marjorie was headed across the bay. The party
consisted of her owner, the Doctor, Miss Marjorie
Plsburv and Master Ralph Lombard. The wind,
light at first, died out entirely until the whole
eNpanse of water like mirror. Looking
down the western entrance of the bay not sign of
wind could be Fortunately the tide was in
favor. and at times a little zephyr from the
southwest would awaken hopes of favorin .
breeze. The small boat was sent out ahead, and
the yacht towed for mile or more. 1t was not
until we were fairly under the Head and about to
let the anchor go that the long hoped for wind
came. We were not proyisioncd for ii long trip
but fortunately had on board jug Of Oyster Pond
,.l.,,.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Capt. n f. Houston OF Thursday last sailed IN
his schooner yacht Everett, accompanied bv
Messrs. John H. Quimby, William f. Bean AL
fred johnson and Harry Rice for a cruise down
the bay. The first night the schooner anchored OF
Butler Island. The next day they tried the fish
below Saddleback, and met with fair success The
president and cashier of the Belfast Savings Bank
hooked a cod fish at about the same time and it
was a race to who would land the fish first. Mr..
Quimby blistercd his fingers, but Mr. Houston got
his fish over the rail first. Mr.. Quimby's, however.
was much the larger, which compen stated HIM.
They report large fleet of mackerel fishermen in
the bay, and the Everett cruised among them A call
was made at the Point Lookout Club house Isle au
Haut where the party was handsomely entertained
Mr. Albert b. Otis of Belfast, member of the club
was present and made 1t pleasant for his Belfast
neighbors. Dinner was served at the club house
Saturday the party started for home and came
through North Haven thoroughfare Mr. Ouimby
who has cruised somewhat about Penobscot Bay
says that the Thoroughfare is superior to Egge
moggin K ach and is one OF the prettest parts of
our beau liui bay. The party was delighted with
the trip, and Mr.. Qninby presents bstered hands
and nose AS evidence OF the good time.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
Wills Filed.

The following is an abstract of the wills filed at
the August term of the Probate Court in Belfast:
Mrs Ann f. johnson, late of Belfast gives to
her daughter Mary +. Johnson, for and during
her natural life, the and income of all her
property of whatsoever nature. Upon the decease
of her daughter Mary, without issue, the balance
of the estate to be divided among her other three
childrcn-Arbella Hersey, Horatio II and Charles
+. johnson. There are certain other conditions
regarding the children, # any, Of the above named
parties. Mary f. johnson and Edward johnson
are named as executors of the Will.
Adelbert James Ilichborn, late of Stockton,
gives to his father and mother, Robert and Susan
Jane liichborn, the old homestead, known as the
Robert iichborn place to be used by them ,iulin.
their lives. At their death the estate to be divided
equally among his brothers and sisters-Geo w.
Edmund l. Emma and Nellie Hichborn To his
wife Mary 4. Hiehborn, he gives the remainder Of
his property of whatever nature. The said Mary
E. Hchborn to pay to Robert IIichborn the sum of
500 per year. during his life, and his death the
same to be paid to his wife, Susan Jane IIchborn
At the death of Mary +. ichborn the interest of
her legacy to be given to Robert Iichborn, if liv
ing; II not llylnR to be given to Susan Jane HIGH
born; at the death of both to be divided equally
among Geo. W., Edmund L., Emma and Nellie
HichbOrn.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
The Proposed REGATTA and Yacht Club.

The article III another column from the Ban
cor Daily News advocating a regatta in Penob-
scot Bay, and the organization of a yacht club
will interest many of our people, and especial
~ those who own boat or enjoy sailing. The
journal has made several efforts in this direc-
ton, but we regret to say without practical re-
suit. We hope our Bangor contemporary may
be more successful, and shall cheerfuliy lend it
hand in the undertaking. Failing to rouse
sufficient interest to bring about regatta the
journal attery turned its attention to point
ing out the beauties and advantages of our bav
as cruising ground for foreign yachts, and
has made a feature of noticing the arrival and
departure Of such craft. SO far as Belfast is
concerned it must provide suitable landing if
this Is to became port of call for pleasure
craft, and for other and business reasons
boat landing should be provided. There is no
place where small sailing craft or row boats can
land except at high water. When DR.. Grindle
came over from Castine in his naphtha launch,
as he did frequently last season, he was COM
PEELED to 90 nearly to the bridge and use the
private boat landing of Mr. Holt. People come
from l>le>bOro, and islands farther down the
bay. to trade in Belfast and are put to great in
convenience from the lack of facilities for
landing passengers or taking them and their
packages on board.
Let Us have the regatta this season, as pro
posed by our Bangor contemporary and no
more favorable opportunity could be had for
organizing the Penobscot Bay Yacht Club
and then let our people set to work to provide
for suitable boat landing for next season.
The Winthrop Yacht Club will probably make
this their headquarters on their next annual
cruise. and we may confidently expect visits
from other yachtsmen, as the merits of our
bay as cruising ground become more fully
known.
President Harrison arrived at Bennington,
VI. Tuesday evening. He was cheered en-
route and addressed the people at New Albany
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
Fish and Fishing,

Reports from Gay Head state that mackerel
struck In OF that place for the first time this sea
son Thursday and that mackerel boats are maxine
good catches.
FRIDAY was the greatest day of the season, and
Tor mat matter for the last decade for mackere In
the vicinity of Rockland. 1t is estimated that 300
barrels were taken by small boats between Rock
land ard Rockport the short distance of t. miles
While on the far horizon, outside from Matinicus
to Hurricane. white winged fleet of larger craft.
estimated at $50 sail, could be seen ut Crescent
Beach, from early dawn till DUSK busy with the
shining fellows The catch must have been enor-
nous.
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
A Move Against Bangor Kumsellers.

A dispatch from Bangor says that J. W. Mitchell
OF Rockland, secretary of the Maine Prohibitory
League, Is canvassing that city to learn the opin-
ions of the people in regard to measures for bet
ter enforcement of the liquor law also that If he
hnds the backing sufficient he will form law and
order league there. Mr.. Mitchell is known to be
an earnest and vigorous worker and Il good deal
OF credit Is placed in the report that he says "If
we DO begin operations here we will make some OF
the liquor dealers tired, as we will not stop unil
our work is completed if it requires one, two or
five years to accomplish it. We do not come here
to create an excitement, but for business"
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

The sessions of the Grand Bodies Of Oid Eel
lows held at Portland last week were the largest
and most interesting for years. Three appeal
cases occupied afternoon, and brought out
some Able discussion.
The date Of the annual meeting was changed
from the second Tuesday IN August to the third
Tuesday in October, making the coming Grand
Lodge year fourteen months. Tie next session
will W held at Augusta in the hall Of Asylum
Lodge.
NJ. samuel Adams of Belfast, was reappointed
Grand Marshal, the first time in the history Of
Maine odd Fellowship when the Grand Marshal
succeeded himself. 1t has been almost the uni
versal custom for the Grand Master to select his
marshal from his own lodge and 1t is a great com
plment to Mr.. Adams to be again selected.
The election of Hon. Reuel Robinson, of Cam
den, as Grand Warden is pleasing to eastern odd
Fellows, particularly to Waldo Lodge, Belfast
Mt. Battle Lodge, of which Mr.. Robinson is a
member, IS an oll-shoot from Waldo. Mr. K. is an
able man, genial gentleman, a thorough Odd
Fellow, and will honor the position of Grand Mas.
tel when he reaches that chair two years hence
The following deputies were appointed from
Belfast y G. Pettengill over the lodges at Bel
fast, Unity, Searsport and Castine; W. NJ. Thayer
over the Encamrment at Belfast and Mrs. Hannah
Dyer over the Rebekah Lodge in this city.
Grand Patriarch William II. Austin of North
Berwick, made the following report in regard to
the Encampment branch
Number of encampments last report ... IS
Number of members, last report. 80. ... 1912
Number of encampments present time. ...... As
Present membership. .......... ........... 1899
Gam IN membership ................... ...... s.
From the report of b. c. Stone Grand Scribe
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

" t~III\lTn\ W'IIf-pT-uTIi.- An ,--I-,.--
i,,i,. ,..ii,,t t,, W. w.
,.I ~ t ,I're'.',r f,,..,,, ~
Ky,I.i'y C''11ia IN y "
Xix t.o,.,r,4,,t1 ti,r,I, 'i.'I TIT
,,7 praJi,I.'t II 'ii' ~ !" 'tea ~
Ii,ition II '.-Ir.s , .,i in no
-. iii'4G III 'He ca94 %
,, i,lti, .I ii'e OF
in..ionar inG,,ir.. vyath, - ,t'' NIL o'ii-
l',,i = Z he' TT gltlH II, 81 Chlha'
, ~, I,.iri - I'le i,uI I'o't
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HIN. ,.i7,i,, al o.
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+r ~, ~ '-n ,u9 II n Pcetfd
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

Political POINTS. Even iowa, although
She has ''fayorite som seems to be about AZ
badly bitten with the Blaine fever as nearly ali
the other States of the Union. Ex-Represen-
tative Sweeny says: "Iowa's heart is for
Blaine. We think Harrison is good, honest.
safe President. but Blaine can get Iowa's vote
CONGRESSMAN John b. Gamble, Republi
can, Of South Dakota, is dead. A special eIec-
ton will be necessary to fill the vacancy.....
Corp. Tanner believes that Blaine will be nom
mated for president unless he saws Il will NOT
take it.".....ln Kansas the Farmers llance is
Is losing ground because the farmer, have been
losing ground from the foreclosure of mort
cages by scared creditors. Governor Hill in
vited the President to visit ALBANY as his guest
staying at the executive mansion, on the occas-
ion of his visit to Bennington this week. The
President has accepted the invitation condition.
ally......lt has been decided to hold confer
ence Of the supporters of the Peoples party of
Maine at Lewiston, Sept 8. 1t is expected
that at least 200 of the old Greenbackers and
others will be present. +. A. Howard, of Bel
fast, is one of the sgners of the call
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20
Concerning Investments.

Concerning Investments.
There never seems to be any lack of money
TO put into wild eat schemes, while honest in !
yestment> often 90 a begging. Repeated warn
ngs appear of no avail, or if once needed are
soon forgotten. The western boomer, the
green goods sharper. the woman's bank swind-
ers continue to reap their haryests, while egiti
mate business openings are neglected and home
industries are allowed to langui>h. just now
the so-called endowment orders are attracting
attention, and some figures from the report of
the Insurance Commissioner OF Massachusetts
touching the operations of the various endow
ment orders in that State will be of interest
In the aggregate. during the six months be-
tween Jan. l., and July of the present year.
these % companies took i'll a little more than
1.o00.0o0. What have the certificate holders
realized during this time: \ little more than
= 900 600 has been dishursed in the payment
of certificates, and little less than $500 600 in
sick benefits, while exactly Sl,145.j3S has been
swallowed up in "eXpeuse>" ly the gentlemen
who run the companies Meanwhile, the
liabilities, in the form of certificates written,
have increased 81 100000 during the six
months and the total which the certificate
holders have to meet with their assessments,
in addition to the copions sums certain TO be
absorbed in expenses, reaches the enormous
sum of Ss+.>1o.27s. There are at present
265,4>3 certificate holders TO stand under this
burden,
two Of these concerns which have recently
been prominently before The public in connec-
ton with the complaints of dissatisfied and ap-
preheu>iNc certificate holders are the Golden
Grail ana the Royal Ark ne Royal ARK has
not at present dollar on deposit with the
state rea>urer' II had 9l9N'ol4 balance IN IT.
benefit fund last December: It has now at the
date Of thi- reNort. only 9l9.2i>. II has called
y assessments since Jan. |. But It mas ma
tHred and unpaid teFithcateS already TO the
amount OF so ooU' ami besides TINS 1t has
certificates outSlanilnS' al OF Whlch IAN due
within yoal and most Of Them within six
months, TO the amount Of @97o,l@. With
these figures before them, the participants in
this particular scheme for getting rich in
hurry AN form some estimate A. to what their
certificates are likely 70 cost, and Just how
pr"h'alIe ihe investment i Nhely to be-
The tio'den Grail reported -. ,32l III it, benefit
fund toward the payment Of S232 loo OF eerti-
tirate> already matured bit unpaid. lt> out
Standing certificates, all 70 mature within
YEAR and cne-thirl within six months, amount
20 Sl,539.1j1. The "cXpcn>e' Of thi> valuable
and rhiIanihropir business for the six months
The Republican journal., 1891-08-20

first page
two years old son of Mr.. 0mer Hussey of
Waldo, got his hand caught in block of a bar
h"lSting apparatus, last week and his fingers were
badly crushed. The CHI ID was brought to a Bel
fast surgeon sunday.
Florida subscriber, in renewing his subscrip
tlon TO the journal, says 81 take several other
daily and weekly papers, but could do without
them an; but not without the Journal"
me Norombega Sportsmen's Club, Of Bangor.
has invited the Belfast Rifle, Rod and Gun club to
John with them and attend the state tournament at
Lewiston, on the 27th and 2sth inst 1t has not
been determined how many, If any, Of the Belfast
rihemGn viii 70.
An effort is being made to get up Il musical en-.
tertainment in the interest OF the IniyersaIist
Church Miss May Phibrick a summer visitor at
Mrs hammans', IL line elorutionist and viii take
part. she Is said to be a first class reader and
our citizens would he pleased to hear her
LAW Court. The Clerk of Courts has received
from the Law Court the case of FIaviIla r Jack
son vs- VIM II Hall, SwanytIIe parties, Win the
following endorsement "Motion oyerruled for
want OF prosecution The case was tried several
terms ago witha verdict FOR the defendant.
Az eif'rt Is being made 70 obtain a PARTON for
Mr7 Martha Crockett Of Swanville, now serving
llic sentence at Thoma-tou Tor the poisoning of
her husband. One Of her daughters was in Belfast
Monday circulating petition which was numer
ously signed Mrs Crockett Is now IS wears old
Qaite novel sight meets ones cyc wuen a Visit
Is made q Y, Aug Browns poultry ,ara So less
than nine groups Of golden rods grol, there. sun,,