davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

Also Select Knights meet Of Same hall LIST
and Ord Friday Of each month
J.D GILLESPIE Com.
W. H. MILES, Rec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

MT LEBANON r A CHAPTER No Al
meets S3 Wed ofeach month.
DR.. SUrHERl AND, u. P.
r JoNra Gao
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

DIVISION NO. I. A. o. II. Meet at
WOrkmens Hall LIST Sunday of every month.
S.A. FLAHERrY, Pres.
E. P. O'BRrEN, Rec Sec. ~.
THos. CHURCH JR,, Fin. SEQ.
p. A. MCCARTHY, Ineurance Sec.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-09-24

CIVIC SOCIETIES.
Az. 81. "A. M. Golden sheaf Lodge
No 1873, meets lst & 3rd Saturday of each
! month. F. A. HANCOCK. WIN,
w. W. GRIswoLD, Sec.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

Dental way that the Southern Pacific
company had handled the crowd to
perfection.
Misses Jessie and Annie Toler were
noticed in the pavilion.
E. j. Morris and John Thomas came
down for couple of hours.
DR.. Wasserman was visitor.
j. Vosburgh, Charles Gollmer, Walter
T. Harris, Walter Ward. George Will
son and w. ]. Fisher were espied on the
beach by HERALD man.
Frank Harmon and F. Polomares es-
corted several pretty girls.
f. G. Woodlawn was seen on the pier.
j. E. Hunter, the attorney, was at
tired in an elegant Jenness-Miller bath
ing costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Waters strolled
along the sands.
Jules F. Roth seemed to be contented.
F. G. Woodbury. enjoyed battling the
breakers for an hour.
w. H. Lonthar, Of the department of
Arizona. spent the day here.
The charming Misses Santa Cruz came
down on the first train and spent the
day by the seaside.
Yesterdays arrivals at the Arcadia
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Donegan and
three children, A. H. Denker and wife,
Denker, [. A. DenIer, Mrs. Hammel,
Miss Mabel Hammel, H. H. Denker, E.
B.. Dukeman, w. T. Harris, Mr.. and
lily, Charles Monroe, T. N. Moore, H. G..
and wife, Mrs. E. lie Cash, John Bryson,
Gr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hubbard,
Ralph Hubbard, Clarence Hubbard, W.
s. Bryson, DR.. and Mrs. E. 9. Buell.,
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Stewart Taylor, j..
Fleischman, Gave Raiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Templer-Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Winslow, w. g. Hunt, Fred Clerge, E..
E. Crandall, M. Eastman, Geo. A. At
wood, M. Goldschmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. O..
E. Rowan, Judge R. B. Carpenter, Geo.
Wade, Mrs. Mcintosh, J. A. McCnsker,
Norman Bridge, Colonel E. E. Hall,
Hahby, w. @. Graf, c. w. Camerel and
wife, +. B. Tufts, A. M. Franklin, F. G.
Balland, Colonel Frederick Stanford,
l<Ob AHSClCo, MID W. W. OtliAbOl, liz
H. Rose, Mrs. Emma G. Bangs, w. E.
Arthur and wife, Miss Dunbaum, H. M.
Conger, E. G. Wood, John Mccoy, f.
H. Longley and wife, Pasadena; F. R.
Luckhardt, G.. S. Benedict and wife, ".
@. Driffield, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Latham,
Tom G. Grant, w. Mackie, F.
L. Prescott, Eugene Meyer and
wife, w. w. Hubbard, G. E.
Ross, Chas. A. Capwell, Miss Bolinger,
San Francisco; Messrs. Patterson, Par
dee, Anchincloss and Steinberger, Red
lands; Mrs. Griswold, Miss Maclay, San
Fernando; George De Cow, Jas. G.
Dabbs, Philadelphia; w. A. Merallo
aud wife, Newhall; G. 0. Brown and
lady, Howard A. Brangletor, Pomona !;
A. B. Sweet and wife, Chicago; David
Lyman, Sierra Villa; ]. H. Adams. New
York city; G. G. Crane, Miss Abbie
Crane, Saticoy Miss Pond, Napa; Miss
Walker, Boston, j. L. Smith, st. Louis !;
Miss Ida Devendorf, San Jose; Miss
Marie Eva Erskin, Miss Lucille Erskin,
ST o,1ic
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

nine, with all seats occupied and stand
ing room in the aisles none too plenty.
There is Methodist camp-meeting at
Long Beach, but somehow the crowd
did not seem to know where it was, for
they all turned in the opposite direction,
and arrived at the beach, probably mis-
took the pavilion for the camp ground,
strayed into it, and then, in their cha
grin at being mistaken, ordered "beer
ali round"
The tide was very high yesterday, and
lied. Several staid old church-goers
were observed mingling with the un-
godly on the beach, alleging as reason
for remaining away from church that it
was so awful hot. The HERALD being a
deeply religious paper will suppress the
names OF these .backsliders, however, in
the hope it won't happen again.
4. j. Widney, Jr., with young lady,
was on the beach yesterday.
Mr.. Clark was observed in the cooling
surf at high tide.
g. r. Ream and his family were en-
joying themselves on the sands yester-
day.
7. w. Stagg, Mrs. Stagg, Mrs. Sexton,
Miss Mamie Sexton, Mrs. Cook and
Miss Edith Cook are recent arrivals at
the beach, and will remain some time.
Mrs. A. Thomson and her son, of Al
hambra, paid visit to the beach yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petherick are
tenting at the beach.
Mrs. A. G. Widney and her family re-
turn to town next Saturday.
Miss Helen Widney returned to Los
Angeles last evening.
Bert Vickery, the weaver of the most
startling blazer on the beach, returned
from visit to Los Angeles yesterday.
| John Brink spent the day at Long
Beach.
Joe Hyans and family are enjoying
life at Long Beach.
G. j. Utof and family have been no
ticed at this popular resort.
DIR. Boynton and family are indulging
in the benefits to be derived from a So
| journ at this beach.
George Muller, OF New York, put in
the day at Long Beach.
Miss Allott was one of the prettiest
girls at the beach.
w. H. Goucher is enjoying life in a
tent.
Charles Widney, the champion boy
swimmer at the beach, returned from a
visit to Los Angeles yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27
CONVERTED TO MoRMoN1sM.
Cucamonga Ranchers Adopt the Faith,
and Will Move to Utah,

S0S0AAOA60 4N0AASAACAS SAoVRs kAAC NaASAAS
and Will Move to Utah.
1t appears that Mormon missionaries
have been proselyting in this region,
and with some signs of success, as the
following dispatch to the Examiner,
from Pomona, shows:
Mormon elders have made several
important conversions in this section,
and naturally there is great talk on the
subject among all classes of people. It
seems that Elders johnson and Nc
Koon, from Salt Lake City, have been
quietly at work among some farmers in
this locality, during the past two weeks,
without arousing any interest until
now. When they had gone into other
parts of California Gilbert Sloyd, S. M.
Putney and Peter Sweeting and their
wives announced their complete conver-
sion to the Mormon religion.
Putney is nephew OF the lace Sen
ator Joseph Mcdonald, of Indiana, and,
like Sweeting and Sloyd, is a prosperous
and intelligent farmer. All the converts
have for years been leaders in Methodist
and Presbyterian churches, and have
given largely to the church and for
charity. Mr.. Putney says that he and
other converts are now certain that Nor
monism is the true religion and that Joe
Smith was truly prophet sent from
God. He now wonders that he served
Christ so long when the true prophet,
Smith, was despised and abandoned.
He says that Sweeting, Sloyd and him
self, with their families, will sell their
farms at Cucamonga and Covina as soon
as possible and remove to Salt Lake
City. He adds:
"Our wives are just as earnest as their
husbands, and declare themselves will
ing to allow further marriage if it is
thought advisable. We are all con-
vinced that polygamy is the best pass
port that any man or woman can have
to heavenly bliss.''
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27
ORIGINAL. No. 81.
Fruit PinWheels.
ny MARIA PARLoA.

Nix together and rub through sieve
one pint OF flour, one tablespoonful of
sugar, haF teaspoonful OF salt and two
teaspoonuls OF Clcyeland's baking pow
der. Into this mixture rub two gen
erous tablespoonfuls CT butter. Wet
with a scant li-pint of milk. Sprinkle
the board with -four, and, putting the
dough upon it, roll down to large
square about half an inch thick. Spread
hcaping tablespoonful Of soft butter
on this and then spread with cupful
Of sugar and cupful of currants.
Crate little nutmeg over all, and roll
up like jelly roll--or pinwheel style.
Cut in slices about threc-quarters of an
inch thick and lay in well buttcred pans.
DO not let the slices touch each other.
Bake in very quick oven for about
twelve minutes. These are nice for
luncheon or tea.-tCopyright, 1891, by
Cleveland Baking Powder Coz
Use 0rly. Czvezaud's daking poscdtys
lie bygp0ytions are made toy that.
With Cleveland's Baking Pow
der cake keeps fresh breads are
fine grained biscuit light and
flaky Try a can, Cleveland's.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

On account of occupying our new
store now being built on this street,
opposite the Nadeau Hotel, where we
will open with the LARGEST and best
stock of ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
ever shown in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Vel
~ bv Us MN ~ Tyot SuS
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27
LONG BEAcH.

A Large Crowd and Pleasant Day.
Who Were There.
Long Beach was decidedly Sin it, yes
terday, in 90 far xs the crowd was con-
csrned. A train Of seven cars pulled
ont Of the Arcade depot at half past
Los Angeles herald., 1891-07-27

Simmons Liver Regulator has never been
known to fail to cure all liver diseases.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
The Conspiracy Against Prosperity

since the federal government was inau-urat-
Ell no such gigantic and malignant conspiracy
against the public welfare ha~ been known As
that which i now being waged Us the Demo-
cratic leaders, the Democratic press anil h
portion Of the Democratic party. The Rebel
lion war up0u principle. Constitutional
constructions were in controversy which could
only be decided w the arhitrument OF arnl~.
But thi> new rebellion has in it no element of
the manhood which caused men from the South
TO stake their lives the Righteousness of their
belief. 1t is a war on the prosperity of the
country, ana lt- effects are as disastrous 10 the
followers Of Democracy as to Republicans
and strike al All sections alike. 1t was started
with the deliberate intention Of breaking
down the Republican PARTY by making fumes
hard, but It would grind the Democrat and
The Republican alike if it Surcetdrd Ii i
the creation of Democratic leaders Is being
Waged in the Democratic press, and j. aide I
and abetted, encouraged, fO>tered, promoted
and carried on by Democrats only They cry
that times are hard and charge it On The Re
publican party. They assert that tie people
are ground down tu ii bare living, ana charge
it on the Republican party. They charge that
gold is being driven uut 9! the country because
Of Republican financial policy, and that Che e-
phrture Of gold is disastrous to business. They
declare that United States Treasury that has
Sl53. .000. 900 OF cash Oh hand is bankrupt. They
III, n,nnaT fron tha no,l,atg ~ Ill. ,,aI
Thav nsi.t It'll III ,Sn,ar,'mcnt Il n.
tra<,gant in IL. .aynen,itnrnl Thnf HAIR mi
mnnnnnIias ara satin,p mr, tha s,lI.t,n,a ~ 1I'N
iAn,,It T., feat thara M a,.if n.i,;.J In,
rnntn fron, tha nit,ini. .tr,tio, ~ .,[,.rr,,,,,t
atfair. whi,h INV ,in nnt rhar,,.- ~ ,n,,a
,,,,an m" ln,it,, ~, J.. .nn,i,,, ,I'o i
iThor. ,o,,1,r ,,,,o = ,,,oat''r7 'i IL III, l.,
,.ntni I'M .+a.I rataiIf
tha,, III, tn ,h,-+ ;,a, :, 49, rii tIt
III. namonrst ,Itpu,r INK th Ii,
vaars ,iayt W,;ti H.. fa,.t H. t,'n7,.,,,it;n,,
- tha n',nt Ill iII ~ ~ '1 =, M
Iaot,h Eyar,. j,taIi;,,ont ,nnn IL n" IT,,;taI
Stafas ~ on in.,,n,.tin1 nf H.; o,,n 'cii4i',
III bnn,a nn,ttf,lrtS Ill Iihn,, ',,,l frna'tD,
tho a'In,.atinm.I ai,,ta,n. ~ il hi,tan t,,o
'irnnstancas that snr9,nI ill, na III him t''l
.alf n Ill n,irI i. ,,nh;oatd raf,,t tti ,h,r,Ia
III thara i h;n,at ,ran, a,' ~
n1ni fntnr lni ~ III. ',i ~ hi1
~, H. ~, ~ III
snb .,r,aaia ~ haI, ~ AL, a.. 'tan.a, iii
~ H. Ii,'. St.,,
tb frari,p +; tb i,,t III ~
t;a P1O9fO'"' - "0'D P'N7S''' ~ -
~ H. ,o4;,., ,h,. o.,.o+o- .,,,o :
tha namonra,, - nra,'a that iii oa,,trar /
t,a ,,;th ,,pih ~ ~, n ,it
'nti. H. ;, :" -, 80 = = :, iirais
t a.r, 'atin,,.I r;t M
t ''i Pio7t,N t,N''!' iiN ~ 'I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

Anent the death of Hon. Hannibal HamIin.
j. :. Slime, Historian of the First Army Corps,
says that arrangements had been made for the
aged statesman to attend the Detroit Encamp-
ment of the g. A. Il. While at the Buffalo
reunion Saturday, Mr.. Slime met Mr.. Aug. C.
Hamlin, nephew of the eX-Nice President,
who informed him that Gen. Alger would send
his private car to Bangor for the use Of the
eN-Nice President going and returning from
Detroit, and in that way make the long journey
as pleasant and as free from fatigue as possible
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
Hamlin as a Fisherman.

An exchange tells this interesting story Of
the late eX-Vice President: Mr.. IIamin was
one of Names noted fishermen, and one little
yearly excursion of his used to puzzle the
knowing ones not little. Every year he pre-
vailed upon the officials of a certain Maine
railroad to let him of an early morning train
In the middle of dense forest. He would dis
appear in the woods, and when the train re-
turned in the evening Mr.. Hamlin would be
found waiting beside the track to be taken
aboard. His basket on these occasions was al
ways found to be filled with magnificent trout
weighing anywhere around pound and over
Nobody else knew of a trout brook In the vi
cinty that gave promise Of any such trout as
he got and as the old gentleman always per
sisted in going alone, the exact locality has al.
ways remained a mystery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
Ny First Visit to Belfast.

at that period between boyhoOd and manhood
| before had been away from my island home
| where tho winter schools seldom ever scored
more Than eight weeks TO the term, and the
| sleighing running one hundred and twenty
| consecutive days, providing you could secure
the right of way through Your nti1hbors fields
| tfor TO attempt travelling the town road would
he death in the snow banks is where this ran
dom sketch "Opens up 10 the light. Practically
and eXperinentally FOX Islands wa~ all the
world then known to me, although had orra-
sionally glanced through the geography and
| understood hy letters that such ulaee a, Bel
fast did exist somewhere near the heat of the
great PenobScot Bay, ana some fine Dhty way
Oft in the future, | should be 50 un>peakably
happy az to walk alon4 Its town roads pro-
Yl'iing the road tax had been worked out, and
the road, in condition, without let or him
drance as to gates or bars
The name of = = Lewis Wa, at that time,
and probably is to-,lay, tamilmrly known to the
citizens Of Belfast, as tie was then prosper
oue merchant doing business il the city on the
Bay. ). 5. Lewis bad d brother hy the name
OF tllNer II. Lewis, who was at this time Ell
gagged a trader, Or what we m1A Mt cali. more
familiarly speaking, "A tin peddIer.1 doing
business among the islands on the Penoi~cot
bay, North Fox Island being his headquarters.
The inhabitants living on these island, looked
forward with much pleasure TO the Semi-anmu,h
visits Of Oliver anil hi- commodities for 1t was
on these occasions that they bartered their ola
rags, iron, copper brass and >heeliSkin~ for tin
ware and other notions With " hicn the bi- chest
was always Welt supplied. twas with oliver II.
that | let myself to assist him in manu,uyering
the boat That carried the biz chest uf wares.
and also f. cllnib and perambuIatc the rugged
blucherN hills, ana granite slopes III order
that tht -ood people on these i>oated island,
might hlNc tin Pan or 1 cake cutteg for it
remember correctly, cake cutters were used
quite extensively IL those day, Speaking of
cake cutters remind, me Of a family that we
used ID tlke dinner with occa> a>ipnalNy whose
Httie rock-hound cottage WAS Situated near
the heaa VI a coNc il close proximity to
the granite BEDS the name of uhIrh | hqyr
frgottrn that i t1 SAY, if eyer hnew;
but any way the tile Chbed ard loWpi twice
in twrny-fnur hours md romcmb.r yurl
distinctly that when Oi>tr wuUd IeaAr tue 10
Keep the ha:,t .,hoat daring one IF THESE cLb>.
he would gjye me ~ttirt rhar@r not to 1T tne
boat -rounl Oliver wouil generally Venture
up the nlonutain SLOPES ALONE Ill lig,t tu rtc,u-
noiter ami thtn return for the basket of tin
ware il tlrc Wa~ Any prn~p"rt for 4 trade
Wen, H. | was saying. this fumiiy uu oHc of
our ~emi-tnnutl visits uairlrai fD h.,lf -yypri
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
NUMBER 90.
St. John, N, B., Notes.


towing in large measure to the interest ere
ated in electrical work by the electric cXbihi-
ton recently held In that city, there being five
OF the finest central stations of electric light
companies in the city, running the Edison
Thomson Houston, Fort Wayne and Brush
Electric Light systems. The competition be-
tween these companies brings the light with
in the reach OF the citizens generally, aud very
many Of the property holders have therefore
INDUCED very lavishly in electric light. In adj
dition to this the corporation of the city is now
running electric lights Of their own in the
| North End, Brush plant, and Me>srs y. W.
Clark y Son are running the Brush system at
| the West End, and the New Brunswick Flee
| trir Light Go. Fort Waync System) have COM
! pIetcd their arrangement, for lighting the East
End, and are giving splendid satisfaction.
| The Streets and sidewalk, Of 81. John are
being wonderfully improved, asphalt sidewalks
being lai" in all the main thoroughfareS while
the grading Of the streets and laying of block
| pavement from the International Steamship
! co.'s landing to Iudiantown, will not only
modify the noise Of the traffic on the streets.
but make it a most delightful drive over this
| largely trequanted thoroughfare, while the ef-
fertr Of the brilliantly lighted and beautifully
decorated ~hop windows along the route, As
weIl r. the effect Of the street Ight~, make II
particularly attractive for an evening walk Or
drive.
Tile citizens of st. John are laying them
selves ont to make their ''Cauada', Interna-
tionaI Exhibition 'ofthi> Year an unprecedented
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
At Rest.

i'ot'ANP> W MAINE tiiiErNS.
immense crowds of people attended the
funeral of Ex-Nir President Uamliu at Ran
,.or ,,,,, o,h ,,..
gof' Jhiy eth' Every section Of Maine wa
represented hy leading citizens. Never prob
ably in the history Of the State has = funeral ~
ona of H. o;+i
- ~ " N'''N'"s 'a''e" ouO d 'aiatt crown "l
people, or been the occasion of deeper or more
general sorrow;
FROM ~ A. NJ. TO / l. NJ. the remains OF the
SIeal statesman lay III state In the Unitarian
'hulcn ana were viewed by thousands Of peo
p'e. a gentleman VINO kept count estimate,
thaI curing thls time between 900 and ,00t
people passed Ill 1font OF the easket. The city
| ~ every hahu wore the visible signs OF It's sor-
ioW ana sense OF bereavement. Business Of all
hihoS was ehllfely suspended, the citizens unit
lng III paAl 10 the EN-N lce-Iresldent the last
Sau tributes OF respect and affection. All the
stores ana puhllr buildings were draped in
'houlh'h9, giving tne tity peculiarly Sombre
| appearance
lhe popu'ar ioNe Tor nlr. tlamllh was touch
,nSS sho"h ny those VINO came TO take last
iooh upon MS serene lace as ne lay III his cask-
~ ne hlSh anu the low. the rich and the
puor' were All represented there and shared
ahhe common sorrow Little barefooted
shlidreh came 70 TOOK iast farewell upon the
4a'e ol lhe gooa man whose kindly greetings
ahp tender syhpathles mad helped to make life
ioIe @ peasant 10 them. Everybody knew
MN, remarked prominent citizen of Bangor
"a MT hp h.,,s
| mony to the kind of man that Mr. IInnlin ,yas
III his cordial touch with his fellow man MI
in his warm human interests in those nIouf
NM
| The spacious church could hold but yarv
| small fraction of the ,,nnula ,,non t;n utrnrtt
hy . cInek thousands OF people We're assem-
| bled in the vicinity. They covered the broad
terrace upon the Main street side of the
church; they lined up each side of the broad
| granite walk ltadlnT to the NeSt1bule; they
stood in solid line before the church for a
considerable distance on each side of Union
| street. They We're ma~sed in crowds before
| the Bangor House. A. the hour for the .,.r-
| vices drew near they increased to such an a.
| tent as to form deep lines on each side of Main
| street to Hammond Street. They were hu,b4d
! and their Subdued tones showed that they felt
| deeply the sorrowful solemnity of the occa-
beautiful appearance. In the vestibule against
| nlilcent bronze bust of Mr. llamliu, cOmplcte-
| ~ tii'"'Ntie" ~ Il PfoiuAloh or lastly ar
'ii7o1 W." h'"t'N' ihe Whote Wa> sur
i ,'iou''e,. T. 'IioNh u oI Pih1 hou7h>. ne n
.t ~ ~ III o'uI, ~ VII ,eaHuuiiH decorated
NitH ~ liiH ~ "N ah" wig mowers that the dead
,ai'oI,iI''i ~" IoNeu - 'lE'F!t ~ nic. About
it ~ n'tI l'l"''" Toir i""Ihli'tilt} btau-
w. w., ~. ,I'dttN - h"'-hou>t pfoductlu'lS
y t'"I7 5"ein mtle et-ant h'fa OFFERINGS front
n. iI, ''"ic oNt' 7thi''i a'i'l MIS-. Eugene
i, i',', '"-t te'nti'h anu MfS' =. A. b"uttlt,
s, i-'saI t,D7i'H' !, alra'lme iHP 81 Bangor No-
iiHll IAttltl tbEp>- lIdinlln ktIC>. t lr>t Ma
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
For Over EItiN Ieare.

tN ODD AND WELL TRIED RtMEDl. Mrs.
"-'oN : soothing Syrup has been used for over
enrs by millions Of mothers for their child
Hile tecthng, with perfect success. II SOothes
'0I1, R"ftens the gums, allays all pain, cures
'A collie, and is the best remedy for DiarrhTa.
0et,ant u the taste. Sold by all Druggists in
part Of the world Twenty five cents a bot
lI7 value is ncacniabie. BE sure and ask
Hr- Ninslow's Soothing syrup, ami take no
'i Alhtl- lyl49
.f"pa}lng him for emergencies. fewelcr-
AAt Kind of a watch 90 you want" Uncle Jer-
Ell, the boy Il goin' @har's the's bars an
mounts an the Ike, 50 reckon I'd better get
v a huHtin' watch"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16

General" Booth acknowledges the gener-
osity with which the public have responded to
his appeal for funds to carry out the scheme of
social regeneration he has in hand. He asked
for f100,OOO, but it appears that he has already
received f11O,OOO and has the promise of f10,
600 more.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-07-16
Planting the Flag Upon Texas Soil.

n; n vYL:. = ,
ham ~ XIII = nri" m ninore ,h 'ao'Frs 81 m nowdoln
n'if,tl" ,,i - -. ",i ai oel - t'ie MAINE
nant - nr1 - ~ " II ~ III ih,e
f t ~ Iu, a u, my paper
of tha a, ,,,,a,, ~, i, n's w p'alln2
Iitim j.; H. ta,I "a ~ ~ w nahh>
AK = ~ '''' = '''' 'i'9' n't"ioi
nos osnooioli,, ;.,,;
l of ~ & .,l ~ ~ @ ~. I'o>'',2 pai
~ ~ a. ti'iG
,;+ a ~ ~ .i '' y ~ ~ ~. lo'u''iS u 'iie
poilian i Ill ' ~. .t III W '" A. Vi the W
SanaJbnc ~, frin, - as 49, 49, nuotlel "i'ye
i,3'.o asSo1 n ,o,h = ~ "iio - ~ ~
f ~ f.p ), -, H. MIN - ".''''eo y. N',Nt 7.
- - - i'tu ,ia'iie VIZ lhe iirsl
~ ,n III bbn - ~ q 'iiei :''l
fra y, l. , - i ~ t'Guitloi'
'th, I'M y ny ~ ~ "J''' ~ ~ 7uoi tN
NJ ,h n nli,, ~ ~ y ~ - -, ~. ''fl"-
1tsi - litti ~ tile ~ :'"ie "ln i!"'i, 'he
,,rl - ~ s CO. tp " - ,'l'p' i w ."'' ~ ''il''
~ ht f II . "o'oi ~ ~, r. hta'
M, ,r;t ~, ~ IN ~ ~",lo'i @ - o,i'- ~
XII! I'll, ,r;,o iiosPohoo ~ thc
neIitnn and ,vit,,aS th 'i't ~
If ditferant ra"inonta rnol \
nunharaI on a,alata IL la,it ~ nno i''' =
wrnta for =" IL on'u + ~ "'J''t l-voo troops'
MN rn,l; IL fp ~ Sup>' 'iu'hI lSSue'
connt,- - H. u ~ ,'''Sr NJ tleas y y
nlsnt tbo star. .nu ,',c "h> IT, h'sl !"
tyoI,ori bnra. - ~ ."'> !,
IL t,', ~ IA";, NM nate IIe N''he ~
.nnvan; - III ~ '.nN = - - n'S"N ~ d i"le
IL WIZ Sta,.,at ~ e ~, ,,.;. ,,:s.., :,
in nras. and aho"t 70 W. 'I ~"
W.f n sI'aro, 81 ~ t 1,u,li 'i,9 '"tno,
81 }ha ,t.rn,in,9 III io''o" ~ sNe''h
MA, h,,t f7 9,,ti7 ' r','t, i''>",tc'
taat ra..h,i th llI 10, W "
Santiagn n . 'ii,'1 "u> - iNo'
rnmmsnned for 1t t', ~ .ie III
hoy r.,.raation IT,. VT = 'iie,F
nrtI yban tha mnloa,,i, IN ie,.,'l,S m.>Ios-
tiIlnrv ,al nmaartaI liie ~ ~, ,'''l ~
tha lanlir,r ~ M NIL, utt ~, ~ ~
tha sa,,''.t - ~ l..,'vU 7'"'ss li"ofN uIoh
WUvirn ,,IIn - ,r.,t L." In',7 - ~ NH H't ~
the i,hartaiia, of ro,Ttt ~
n,a ;,t II Eti H. !" = Il. ~ " iiei'
nmltn Ih n,,iIa,. y ',,,''lI-
fny,,.l ln,,,,, -fron1 H., Mn Ill,
Va. hnrI.d i itn .lraat ,titi ~ III
f4t into H. v.t fron, i.I
i,, ~ H., ,'oii' y % III n"A'' u'u9 III