davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26

GARDINER.

GARDINER.
| Mrs. James Nash arrived home Satur-
day.
Walter Morse arrived on the Kennebec
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Harry White went to Boston Satur.
day for short visit.
There will be special meeting of the
| city government this evening.
Mr.. Arthur Douglass of Portland is WIS.,
iting friends on Winter street.
DR. Sherman of South Boston was visit
ing friends in town last week.
Mr.. J. s. MsScy and son have returned
| from their trip to Dover, N. ii.
Harry GoOdspeed has arrived home from
| college for the summer vacation.
Miss Lila Wakefield is visiting her sister
Mrs. Colburn in Swampscot, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26

Walter Morse arrived on the Ksnnebec
Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26

Mr.. Arthur Douglass of Portland is Wis
iiing friends on Winter street
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-06-26

There will be special meeting of tn
city government this evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

The people Of this country would
willingly give one months coinage
of silver for an assurance of the ST.
lence of the Senate on this matter.
AS clean a comedy as "Walker,
London" is not often put upon the
boards and it deserved a better
house than vas given it.
If those who are abundantly able
to pay their taxes would do so, the
city could afford to wait on the few
who are really unable.
1t takes a great many 81 taxes to
make $1,000. 1t is the withdrawal
Of the large sun from the city
treasury that is felt.
The yellow fever scOurge is actu-
ally abating. Frost comes and no
cholera. For this America has
cluse to be thankful.
Between her waterwOrks and her
dam, Austin remains in deep water,
while her citizens complain that
they have no water.
The knOw-nothing party is a
thing Of the past, but unfortunate
ly the do-nOthing party is a thing
of the present.
Hill stands higher in the state
of New York today than he has at
any time since he was elected SEN
atOr.
Dallas can be congratulated on
the most successful fair that she
has yet engineered.
The rain question, like the COM
promise on silver, seems shelved
for the present.
San Antonio is afraid to go into
the water until she has learned to
swim.
That revolution in Brazil is not
as much of a success as it was.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
LATE

OaXaca coffee crop is good.
John Breeding suicides at Enci.
nal.
Indiana Changers want free sill.
YER.
Yellow fever is abating at Bruins
wick.
Buffalo Bill beats the bicycle at
Paris.
Dallas fair took in $1,000 people
yesterday.
Blair wants a father for his edu-
cational bill.
Miss Nora Booth, of Del Rio, gets
the postoffice.
Utah's chances for statehood are
considered good.
Austin saloons close from 9 a.. m.
to 4 p. IN. Sunday.
The steamer Miowera is still up-
on the Hawaiian reef.
Queen Lii is preparing for her
restoration to power.
Free ship registry bill passes
committee Of House.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1898

A careful review of the tax list
as printed in the LIGHT Of Tues
day shows no end Of delinquents
among those who are on the pay
roll of the city; also, among those
who are holding lucrative city
contracts. These parties should
appreciate the situation, under
stand the imperative necessity that
the city is in for funds, and should
walk up to the captains office i'm
mediately and settle. That list
also shows scores Of individuals,
amply able to meet their tax obi
cations, still in arrears. 1t is not
right that the city should be
compelled to pay interest on money
to meet her current expenses while
these taxpayers withhold from her
the only means she has of replen-
ishing her treasury and meeting
her current obligations. NUM-
cipal debts are debts just as much
as those that + owed to private
individuals, and they should be
met just as promptly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Bismarck is no worse, but his
recovery is very slow.
Gin burners are getting into hot
water in Smith county.
Steamship Calest arrives at New
York, two days on fire.
Chocolate and cracker factories
burned in Merida, Mex.
Secretary of State Smith has
gubernatOrial aspirations.
VIM. H.. Nichols and Miss Josie
Cook elOpe from Galveston.
The mayoralty contest of Dallas
comes up in Austin Monday.
The Cape Town company is
carrying the war into Africa.
Victoria is slipping cattle to
New Orleans on account of drOuth.
Garrett theatre and other build
ings burned at Hico; loss $27, 900.
Foster, r. r. commissioner de-
nOunces Rock Islands freight cut.
Trouble among New York build
ers settled and men return to work.
Two Americans jailed for pass
ing confederate bank bills in Mex
leo.
William Brennan, bogus consul
at PerOte, Mex, has been run
down.
Cleveland may spring Hawaii
matters on congress and delay adj
iOurnment.
Six tugs vatnIy try to, pull the
city Of New York off the rocks at
San Francisco.
Wright n. Quincy sues the steam
er Memnon for $5,S9G.15 for loading
cargo at Galveston.
Miss Daisy, daughter of eX-Unit-
ed States Attorney Garland, sui
cides at Washington.
Ex-Priest Slattery narrowly
! escapes mObbing for his anti-Cath-
Dlic speeches at st. Louis.
Pittsburg, Pa, has a half million
fire, and it is feared that several
will die from injuries received.
Voting has begun on the amend
ments to the Voorhees, silver bill.
First amendment lost, % to %.
Lone Star Elevator company
fails, with plants at Dallas, Iowa
Park, Quanah, Harold and Vernon.
House grants committee on
banking information as to state
banks, Is to Al, but it was not a
quorum.
Bradstreets reports big improve
ment in dry goods, boots and
shoes clothing, and mercantile col
lectiOnS better.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28


The "Uls.er Parliament" the
anti-HOme Rule gathering Of
Irishmen, has had it's meeting in
Belfast. The meeting was disor-
derby and many retired from it
disatfected with the prOce edings.
No people outside of the United
States would have borne with as
much patience as the people of this
country have the imbecility of such
a national body of Legislators DIS the
United States Senate.
The Republican Senators in Con-
press are not working to reconcile
Cleveland and his party, but to
save the country from the finan-
cial difficulties under which it
labOrs.
When Democrats introduce leg
islatiOn for the avOwed purpose of
protecting labor, it does seem as
though the political millennium
was not as far off rs it might be.
October records are not yet
closed, but were they, the disas-
tiers OF the month already over
| shadow those of any previous
month in any previous year.
Those Jockey club stables will
be the very thing to winter racing
stock in. The circuits naturally
| end south in the fall and begin
there in the spring.
Grass and water are so scarce in
the Strip that the wild game have
forsaken that territory and taken
to the hills and uninhabited re-
| giOns to the west.
The results of cotton farming in
Texas this year are not likely to
induce the cotton growers to predI
cate their everlasting all on one
crop next year.
The Democrats are paving the
way for a republican successor tC
Cleveland, and it looks very much
at present as though he will hal,
from Ohio.
The Cherokee Shippers will be
shipped barer than they are now
before the winter is over, theil
suffering has already commenced
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Claus ]spreckles accuses the
United States of stealing Hawaii.
The only objection Claus has to
that American protectOrate over
the Islands is that it prevents him
from becoming practically owner
of Queen LiI's domains. Uncle
Sam will not play second fiddle to
Claus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Congress were elected, less than
ten months since they assumed
office, and yet the country is so
heartily sick of the change that
were the elections to occur next
November, instead of having oc-
CURED last year, the result would
be an overwhelming Republican
victory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

The majority of the Senate will
probably rule, but they will do so
by the grace and favor of CIeve-
lands persistency. Had he given
the word the majority would have
bowed down at the feet of the
minority days ago and shuf1ied for
a compromise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
DIR. L. V. Weathers.

Diagnostician and physician,
with careful attention to diseases
of children. All chronic diseases
solicited at Office No. l24 South
Flores street. Office Tel. S44, Resi-
dence Tel, lis. 9-27. I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Every street leading into the
head of River avenue should be
put into the best possible condition
for the immense amount of travel
hat will pass over them and that
avenue during race week. In ad-
ditiOn to this River avenue itself
should he rolled as far north as the
club grounds, as there are a great
many loose gravel stones upon the
rod. making a decent gait either
impossible or dangerous. That
thoroughfare will be the "Bloom-
ingdale road" Of Texas, race week,
and should be in condition to take
a lively spin upon it without en-
dangering a horses tendons or the
springs of a trotting buggy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
no CORRESPONDENTS.

All COMMUNICATION for this paper
anoUld be ACCOMPANIED by thename Of the
author, not necessary for publication, but
as evidence Of good faith on the part OF
the writer. Write on one side OF the pa
eer. in a plain hand. Anonymous COM
munications will not be noticed. The
LIGHT Will not be responsible for the
q tatements Of its CORRESPONDENTS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

All southwest Texas will find
ample pasturage for her starving
cattle in the great plains of the
west. Never before were the ranges
in the extreme west section of the
state SO green. The winter ranges
there have grass for a million
herds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28
inch $3.50 siNI $500 s2l OI 90 $50 90
Legal advertisements 300 pc. inch first

Legal advertisements $40 pc. inch first
"ertion. rs cents per inch each subSe-
IT.. Insertion. Trustees sales 800 per
ssacb fgsO insertion, 25 cents a chinsertion
after
Reading matter, editorial page, IS cents
per line each insertion. Local columns
30 cents first insertion, 10 cents first week
cents after first week. Special rates on
20 and 100 lines running for a month.
Home Advertisements payable on first of
eacn month. Transient advertising pay
able In advance. Only metal cuts printed.
Special rates given on larger space and
long time advertisements. Discount given
for cash
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Those who raised corn in Texas
this year and sold it at havest time
realized we'll for their industry.
Those who have held it will real
ize still better, as the price advance
es. The men who grow corn in
Texas seldom make a mistake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Dallas Times Herald cherishes
the delusiOn that Mills has arrayed
against him all the brains Of the
Senate in his advocacy Of the re-
peal bill. The Herrald's appraise
ment of brains will not go down
with either Cleveland or the coun-
try. Mills position and arguments
on the repeal measure redeem the
Texas delegation in congress from
the charge of mediocracy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

There has been no formal truce
signed between Hill and Cleve-
land, but HIPS course in the Sen
ate has been extremely gratifying
TO the president, while at the same
time it has disarmed the hostility
of the administration party in New
York state. Hill is not such a fool
as some of the New York mug
wumps imagined him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Es- All contracts or kills must be APP
proved by the Secretary and Manager.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

.ncements for State and County
J.ucerS ten Dollars in advance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Hard freezing weather is report.
ed in the northwest, with consider
able snow. The winter has set in
early and all signs point to an ex-
cessively long and severe season.
Blessed is the man in Southwest
Texas, who has not six months
hard winter and three months
late spring in his.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

The ladies of Dallas have borne
their own part in making a success
of the state fair. When San An
tonic arranges for that big fair of
hers next year, it is hoped that the
ladies of this city will emulate
their Dallas sisters. A fair with
out a woman in it is as unnatural
as the moon without a man i'm it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

Less than a year has passed since
a Democratic administration and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-10-28

a compromise.
The sun., 1893-08-05
Baseball Notes.

The New Yorks have eighteen men under contract.
Fuller Is playing much steadier game than he did
last year.
German and victory to day! This is getting 10 be
the regular cry Of the cranks
The Cinclnnatis have secured crack player In Nc
Carthy OF the Southern League. so Petty says
Catcher Dick Buckley caught for St. Louis yesterday
s the r;s ss ms n, % H many y aoan
Clemens.
II New York win. to-day and BROOKLYN lose. two
VIII make Mondays struggle at Eastern Park doubly
interesting
go.ros, Aug. A.Pre,asnt sodsn Of the B1:.oa
seee requesting the authority to negotiate with
Bannon. lust released by 81. Louis
precinc and the Thirtythtrd precincrs team are to
meet at Morrisanis next Monday morning. game TO be
called At o;so O'clock Quinn and romnsy will oe the
the plat. si.cr t making trpi. yestsrd.y afternoon
eona.on. fs.. Minute. later Catcher
Clark and Third Baseman Pinfnoy received similar
Tho special feature Of the Fifteenth Assembly dis
t5ie,: showdsr sScsrsi1n on Sept i Si Be ,rIs
Commiss ner sheenan and the latter Ekci.e Comma.
some gold bail.
LoTsvLs aug M.pssef Watkn: h1., r:sirtd ss
hfH nn deq h.
S s . Ss b. b.uay sSs
had e:en from the IS Southern nth Lsssp Gag II:
matter.
Across bridge yesterday the rain fell steadily
I'll the afternoon and after looking at tho wate
decided that il would be best postpone the Brooklyn
Boston game only few cranks had wended their
VII Se played today ,he Dr.! BEGINNING soooeT;
play In one OF the games
The sun., 1893-08-05

sam Kelly called at InE SGS SIX once last night And said
conditions named in yesterdays SuS.
Jack Hickey. who claims the l+5.pound champion.
ship Of Ireland has JUST arrived from the Emerad Isle
and prepared TO try conclusions with Americas best
al his weight
Arthur Valentine Of England, would like to arrange
to America immedatciy il he cal axe expenses Any
reasonable purse Will huit HIM
Morris, has been natched to stop John j. Watts cham
pon weitcr weight OF upper New YORK state in GER
aSR isR n Hs"'eF OF rounds at L'H''"s'H'F N " on
Teddy Wilson. stanton Abbotrs manager told Sun
haif Of nsehs Thompson. the Scotch ehSmp,on. TO-
meet Johnny Reagan before the Coney Island Cub for
$1,000 purse
According to despatch received in this city yester
day by BILLY Mcuary hacker the latter and Young"
Ssfors h 81 % OF New
purse, the contest to take place time October
seward @ smith solly smith brother called AZ TEE
ag6t Billy Mu,Ghy GG 2, ~, h:2 p,upd. for nar,s
not xht Johnny Grii again unless 1t is pounds
weigh in nj the ringside.
The % sGsrs was y.w r':vsa At the P". S
Olympic club St TN. city will give pgrf:ot q 900
j.. and Levy, the 100 pound champion % occur
IN september oLIsrIo CLrh"
The das s"a -ss va a. the a' c. c.
iane,. A.nis., club have sSm2s!sa .rl.pgsmsn
is ssd Gsorss Ls!Ens q Essina~. Gish. nsS. Tor
set,iei on oct FOR tho date Young Grtno cha has Won
sn at spS %. for s e. rn es
sreve Brodie the hacker of Bill Mccarthy. called at
the i"cs G" oic. sn and Isrt the following
ing Hny!hng wil match BILLY McCArihy Of Aus,rall.
QUO 9r the sr sAs rsnn%. Il
hs .. fs ss s"R o 81
mon.g i sh. oasr suit. @ mn MeG.rhy and
s. Tay Xua ss n 'a' ska xn''si srs sr; once on
The sun., 1893-08-05
Want to Play Games.

Among tho many amateur. semi.professional and
Junior baseball clubs in this city and surrounding
place, the following arc anxious to arrange games
All communications pertaining to this matter from
responsible clubs will be published provided they are
signed by an ofhcia:
Counsel A: c-Have open dates to play any out;ot. @
.m s.%n SGs ss pse.
rnlo".sf h.rlem-woala like to NEE. any team with
hHlaays HGdtes, nrs harry Rosenberg 81 Last l2sd
TIe CEDAR. champion Il year old players Of m HHIep @
vl:s N.Saxt jr.. luton. 'na Young b.odhSsRds
sss .sa
ES oIs,I h1eiS q from Al
s,uS. isr ssssPass ana sssssy ss%.s 1ad.ss: <
to "i.y any sss @ as
tns asa ss::s%;"s y;
'':sis e: ss:i ':st
club % players avsragnE ~ years. Asdre'' bernard
Siss j;:;; sSpsa n en-
The Pshams o. H.I.m.iIays saturday: " Ausn..
Sssus SnsT to Rek ossrns
s5 5 %:1ssf SUNDAY
a. Is .a s ss s,Ss sf s',s
dress chri: Lppsrt. manager o25 Washington street.
.es. Club Ss n.,s%,Es.ay n, t" meet a.
Az ss%:. Saars%:s jsSs az Il. b'eIIsaH. 300 West
'ss M. street, s. ssS all
players areraEing IS year. TOR shndsy games, the
Schubert captain. 6+a East Eleventh street. New York
city. .,, o,, IT,, -.
open. and would IKE to hear irom any hrsclAss club
Charles Kindt, manager TOnpkinsyille Staten Island
Ten Eyck AthleticS-Hnve Aug IL. ~. IT. Sept. 4. "
's 10 sn& IR;% a." 5.nsn il. MoKSbn
The Berlins-HAya Aug 10. Labor Day. and all Sun
days IN August and September oDsn 70 play any uni
foriped team having enclosed grounds Address r. C.
Winns. C. manager 14< Couseysa street. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1893-08-05
sHsH HfsHs s#sss ss .
Time. 2:41.


What tho Canoe PsddIor~ Are Doing.
C. r; Shepherd and Franklin A. Smith have Joined
she Arlington Canoe Club.
william Alien, George Markham and r. 0hmeyer
have Joined the iioboken Canoe Club.
the Labor Day I.s.Itas OF the iHnshs. Arlington and
Robert J. wilkin. r. /. DunnelL W. NICK Miller and
month ''0 0~'''
George P. Douglas. " de NJ. .Maresiis Frank MARCEL
cance Club viii attend the A. q. A. meet Douglas VIII
sail Tho kuRglss canoe Cricket
tho sSose danGs as caS Sns
hsqs % ssy On tsS sF
Dr. Curtis OF tho New York Q. c. has returned from
his srase around Long island in mis- eano. Nancy. ne
on July 10. and made the cruise in eight days
Twenty.ihree men from THIS City and vicinity have
.searsa !psSIA rae % from a' The raros and Special
baggage car for the free transportation OF their CANOES
Dr. r. n. Denson Of the BrooEiyn Canoe Club win not
the C. %ss s' RSn eaxns n sosns
wear Belle Sysn Ms%os s S1"Gsyn and ksE
fsrent times this season.
Ex.commodors o. v: Whine Of Albany. l. v Dorland
snd HTns'as o aS. Sehassr
rGSsn a. E tna pssos. os .ns
ton. n. j.. on July 20 aud 30.
The annual cruise q the IISboksn Canoe Club win
s TSoss sha aS viii iSss psrs Sss Sss
GSs..ehnef L0s, and R'ssA,d & ksWsr JaSs War
a.s bs,sr. Thso Forss. Joseph Lips and cnarls;
A. G. a meet in the TSOussSd Islands ths @sash and a
ssSS ssSs. ihsS So.. S w. oasra Sa % rSSmiias i.
WhioeE. Hornet: schuyler schisnsiin: Bubble Moore
new rig containing so square 5sst which he viii
bas y IN the ans "a and Fsd r.ss Paul
Fourteen fast trains to Niagara Falls every day via
The sun., 1893-08-05
RUSIE IN OLD-TIME FORM.
yr KEEPS BALTIMORE GUESSING, AND
HELPS NEW FORK TO WIN

Another shunio Gives Sixth Place Bseh TO
ward. Team, ana Places Them Close 20
the Broohiyns, who CouIdn't PIay Bo,-
ton on Account OF R.ir-PhiIndeiphin,
Pltt.burEh. Cievei.pd, and Sc. Louis Win.
Amos Rusie pitched in old-time form ycs-
tordsy, and the New Yorks were ena abled to
defeat the young Baltimores quite handily.
They also jumped back into sixth place. as tho
Cincinnatis fell victims to the hustling Pitts
burghs. Rain prevented the Brooklyns and
Bostons from locking horns at Eastern Park.
SO that It can be said that New York really
gained upon Foutz's men. Cleveland took the
Chicagos into camp. and St Louis beat Louis
ylile while Philadelphia moved q few points
nearer tho leaders by putting the old gentle-
men from Washington to sleep The results:
New York. o; Baltimore. g.
Philadelphia, IL; Washington. l.
Pittsburgh. o: Cincinnat,b g.
Cleveland 7; Chicago, =
St. Louis 8; Louisville ?
Rain at Brooklyn
The sun., 1893-08-05
Favorites Woa the Bulk or the Money at
Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER. Aug. 4-Four fhyorites and . wsLplayed
mAres:
First RAce-six and a half furlongs National 40.
1:26. '
Second Race-Fivo furlonR+ Fagin. Io7. 3 to 8
tkuchenl won: Lady Lister. bp. 10 yennngkl sec
ond: Dillon j.. es. oto tHam). thiId. Time. l;oaA
Third Race-seyen iurlongs greenwich los, to2
Can't Tell 1o0. 10 10 iam). third Time. ;8ih
Fourth Race-seyen and a half fuIlongs Chstham.
lO7 even tMsrrickl. won: Drizzio. 1Oi to tRossl
second; BABY. iol 70 Nasey third Time, as't:
ulaml won Maid Of Blainey W. to ! tho.byl. sec.
ond; sir Cntesoy. io5. ~ 10 (Ross. third. Time.
sixth Race-sit and a half fqIlonEs Walter Camp
tis,hmm;n second Long knight ILL., tol LynOb,,
The following are the entries for saturday,
lo9; Grand irix and John Arkns 1906 Alright. Mont.
lsce. and haby. lO2.
Second Race-Five.sighths Of mile; threeyeAr-olda
Birdie colt warsaw sentinel. rossimist Honeymoon
and Mngee llO Princess Rhcida Lady Bole, CalAntha.
Shy Ellen Atalnna GarousA Nellie b., silver Queen.
Third Rnce-Ffvs's 'siTh,hs OF a mile Ella lla; Rcd
Elm. 10: Jardins. Marty u: and Lebanon 1906 Morn.
ing Glory And Nettie Howard. lo5; Annie H.. lO1.
Fourth Race-ftye. .eEhths OF n mile AnAschIst and
Argyle, ITO; kinRdom, Capulin Onoway Power, Multi
gan. and Copeland. 100: American Lady. lOi.
Miss Richmond 100: Cauaria colt. VI. Poila 49, Zn-
garA colt. David l.. and Despair uO: Thsresa. 3D.
Ralph. PerS"a1or 2s..sst Hd MeGinnis. Frank T..
Harry Ireland. and Charles Reed. lo.: Monts!, vs..