davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-30
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

In District Court of Bexar County
No. 3e75.
BExAR B ILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION VS..
S. d. HEADY, EFT AL.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Bexar county, greeting:
You are hereby CON landed that by making
publican on this citation in some News
paper pu bish ID in he ounty of BeXar once
in each k for ur consecutive weeks pre-
vious to the urn day hereof you summon
5. ID, Heai y whose residence rs unknown, to
be and appear at the next regular term of the
district court OF 'scxa county, to be holden
at tie IurU uOusn th-r of in the city of San
Antonio, on the first MOujay in March next,
the same being the Atm day Of Ma ch, A ID.
1889, h ~ and ther" to answer petition filed
in said court on the 18th lay of December,
A ID 1888, in suit nIInbere 1915 IN the
docket of SAID court wherein he Bexar
Build ng and 10 n ASSOCIATION is plaintiff and
:. ID Heady and X ID. Herdy are defendants.
Plain itf in ITS petition 'ges that defendants
are indebr t. It IN he sum OF $1,000 besides
interest and attorneys ices IN sum of 800
under and by virtue OF contract entered in
t. between TN III on october 81 h, 1888, wherein
plaintiff rgr edit auddid erect for defendants
a one story frame hbu~r Oh IN following de-
scrib"d pro errv, tOwt:-'n san Antonio,
BeXar county. Texas, and known as lot No. 5,
in block No 9, W st of San Pedro avenue,
bounded east b, San Pedro avenue Orth by
lot No. 6, ives by Jackson street south by lot
No
That it was agreed by defendants that
plaintiff shout ave, secure he payment of
said sums OF Onpy, me hanic's and build
er's lien upon SAN lot of land as Il as the
i'm prOvements thereon. That 10 further Sc
cure pl+i L # i the p neut of said sums of
money defendant S. d. Head on October 18th
1888 ASST xned IL e atertl to plaintiff fifteen
shares of stock of pl, mt. II cIatiOn
Wheref re piair ra thar upon hearing
il have judg wnr for IS Sa't debt, interest
and attorneys tp" and II decree 70 cello Ing it's
said lien on said lOis ut pTOvements and
laid stock and or c Its and general relief.
Herein fair NOT but AaVe GU "efure said
court on said fist day Of the mex tie III there
of, this writ with war return thereon sh wing
how you have executed tn sane.
Given unu"r li, hand d sal of said
IL. S. court at OH e San Antonio this
29th day of January a. d. 1873
Gro X. DASHIELL,
Clerk DrstriC; Court Beyar county.
Bv NJ. YTU sRi. Jr, deputy
Issued January %, 1879
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-30
WISE -LANDA.
A Wedding at Temple Beth Ell This
Morning.

A Wedding at Temple Beth Ell This
Morning.
The wedding OF Mr.. Harry Wise, of
Cincinnati, to Miss Sarah Landa, of
San Antonio, has been the topic of
conversation in the Israelite society
of this city, for many days past.
This morning at II o'clock this happy
event was consumated at Temple
Beth Ell in the midst of select con-
gregation of invited guests. Rev.
Henry Cohen, the young rabbi of
Galveston, performing the solemn
rites in a very impressive manner ac-
cording to the rites of the reformed
Jewish church. The temple had
been elegantly decorated with fes-
ICONS, prepared on the estate of the
brides father, Mr.. Joseph Landa, in
New Braunfels. A large umbrella of
flowers hung over the spot where the
young couple plighted their troth,
while the scent of violets and
tube roses, mingled with the rare
breath of other exotics and filled the
sanctuary.
The ushers were attired in full even
ing dress. Those officiating wore
Messrs. Alex JOske, Ben Stribling,
Herff Storey, Fred Mayer, Gus Moritz.
Usher L. J. Lacoste being ill could
not attend.
The organ, under Prof Barbour's
skilled touch, sounded the bridal
march from LOhengrin as the bridal
party entered in the following order:
Morris Landa, brother of the bride,
with the groom, Mr.. Harry Wise.
Then came the uSherS
The bridesmaids and grOomsmen,
Mr.. 6. B. Frank and Miss Annie
Fork; Mr.. L. l.. Marx and Miss Lille
Mayer.
Maid of honor, Miss Emma
SchwarZ.
Mr.. Joseph Landa, father of the
bride, and Miss Sarah Landa, the
bride.
The bride was attired in rich cos
tune of white silk, Ell train, white
veil. The bridesmaids and maid of
honor were attired in white MORE an
tique silk. Each carried a basket of
cut flowers.
AS the party reached the space be-
fore the altar, they were met by the
Rabbi, as the beautiful duo, by Curto,
swelled upon the ear, the splendid
NOlCSS vi MIS-. II 6l u. Il6IIl, SOpIduO,
and Miss Marie LacOste, alto, blend
ing in perfect harmony.
After the ceremony, which was not
very lengthy, the party left the Tenn
pie as the wedding march, "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" by Mendelssohn,
poured fourth. Proceeding in car
riages to the Hotel Maverick, the bril-
dial party and, their immediate rela-
tives and friends, sat down to a splen-
did dinner which was served with
rare wines and other accessories by
the management of the hotel. At
table nearly forty kilograms of con-
graduation the young couple were
read. Mr.. and Mrs Wise will leave
this afternoon on the o'clock South
ern Pacific train for Chattanooga,
Tenn, their future home.
Messrs. Charles Leonard and Willie
Draonnff v1yhn ~ haa.. ~, a Wait 70
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-30
HIDALGO REFORM CLUB
Held RousinG Meeting Last Night
and Endorsed French and
Dryer and the Re-
form Ticket.

Dryer and the Re-
form Ticket.
The largest meeting of the present
campaign was held last night at Pc
roni's hall in the second ward, under
the auspices of the Hidalgo Reform
club. There were nearly 200 people
present. There not being more than
a dozen Callaghan strikers present,
and they were peeping in the win
dows from the outside. The meeting
was called to order by President
Modesto Torres, and Richard Coffey
acting secretary. The roll was open
ed, and the president called upon
those present who desired to join
the club to come forward and enrolled
their names. About $50 persons
signed as members, which makes the
total membership of the club now
nearly 200.
The minutes of the first meeting
were read and approved, and then APP
peared upon the scene Mayor J. H.
French, Ed. Dwyer, VIM. w. Camp
bell, j. H. Schaefer, and the gather
ing burst out in storm of applause.
Further routine business was dis
pensed with and Mr.. Joe Dwyer was
called upon, and responded in a
rousing speech which set the
crowd to yelling, Viva French"
"Kill Callaghan," "Viva Dwyer,"
"Down with Bruni," mo Sanchez for
us" "Turn out the corrupt ringsters,"
and other emphatic CALCULATIONS which
the reporter failed to catch.
Speeches were also delivered by
Messrs. French, Storey, Campbell,
Schaefer, Pulliam and Torres, all
loudly applauded. But the speech
that fairly made the meeting boil over
with enthusiasm was made by
veteran old gentleman Jesus Herman
DEE. He eulogized the club and the
1llusLrious patriot from whom the
club takes its name, and appealed to
his friends and countrymen to vote for
Major French and the Reform Gicket.
because he believed them to be the
best men, and would give San Anto-
MO good government.
Modesto Torres then closed the
meeting in a stirring speech and
scored the officials from the present
head down to sanitary inspector.
The chair then read the names on
the Reform ticket from mayor down
to ward aldermen, and the whole was
Endorsed by unanimous rising vote.
The committee on bylaws and rules
for the club reported, but owing to
general disorder and enthusiasm, the
adoption of same was postponed until
another meeting. The LIGHT and
"Heraldo" were requested to publish
them, in order that all the members
could read and better understand the
same.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
again next Saturday night.
BYLAWS AND RULES
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-30
HIDALGO REFORM CLUB.
PREAMBLE.

WHEREAS, 1t is well-known
fact that corrupt and illegal practices
are instigated and carried on by GER.
tain individuals who are aspirants for
office in this city and county, who
are supported in their evil dOings by
combinations and rings of office hold
ers; and
WHEREAS, A majority of the offices
in both the city and county are con-
Quoted by the present occupants not
for the public good, but solely with a
selfish interest and to perpetuate
themselves and their clique in power
and to draw pap" from the peoples
pocket;
Now, THEREFORE, We, the citizens
of all natIonalities and politics,
are opposed to such men
and their corrupt practices, bind
ourselves together for the purpose of
trying to correct the existing evils,
and appealing to all good citizens tojOin
us, hereby adopt the following by
laws for govern ment Of this club
ARTICLE I.
Section |. Name-The name of this
organization shall be THE HIDALGO
REFORM CLUB of the second ward of
San Antonio, Texas.
ARTICLE II.
Section l. The objects of this club
shall be: First. To induce and support
the candidacy Of honest, progressive
and efficient men for public office,
whose characters are without re-
proach. Second, To oppose the cam
didacy and election of any man who is
known to be corrupt or in sympathy
with any corrupt clique, or men who
in any way attempt to trade o" form
any combination tending to defeat the
aims Of good and honest government.
Third, And promote an honest, i'm
partial and progressive administration
ofpublic affairs in this city and coun-
ty.
ARTICLE III.
Section /. Officers-The officers of
this club shall consist of a president,
and eight vice presidents, and secre-
tary and treasurer who shall cOnsti-
tute an executive committee to tran
sact and carry out the business be-
longing to and ordered by the club.
Any other officers and committees
needed shall be appointed by the
president, and approved by the execu-
tive board.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS.
/. The duties Of the president, vice
presidents, secretary and treasurer,
assistant secretaries and sergeant-at-
arms, shall be those usually devolv-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-30

"A small number of cOlOred men,
hardly score, was gotten together at
Muench's hall last night, and the
Callaghan ticket was endorsed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-01-30

Messrs. Charles Leonard and Willie
Prescott, who have been on visit to
FlOresville, have returned home.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

= fyyrcr 8Uzy 30, Oxxv xxsv9w vOtrsWsy Uhouxoss
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

nifty. Somebody else will chase it for
you.-PiHsbu,g Post
The fashion editor wrote, "Boas are
fashionable among young ladies'" but
the intelligent compositor had it the
next day, "Boys are" etc.
The fact is so we'll established that
man can be very tall and at the same
time very short that it is scarcely neces-
sary to call attention to it'd Bits.
Yes, dear correspondent, there IS IS
a connecting link between mortar
and mortality" If the mortar is
used by a druggist.-Mew Haoen News.
Bachelors are not entirely lost to the
refinement of sentiment, for the follow
ing toast was given by one of them at
public dinner: The ladies, sweetbriars
in the garden of life"
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

Youthful Customer Should man
shave up or down, Mr.. Strop? Barber,
so much on the-ah-growth
of the air, sir. In your case, | should
say decidedly down, sir-down.-Pxneh
What is that's it circus aero
bat?" "Oh. no, my son; that is man
who is kicking himself" what makes
the man kick HIMSELF" "He has been
to a masquerade party and fiirted with
his wife all evening"
Jack-Do take my arm, Maggie!
Maggie-Thanks, I'd rather have your
hand. Jack-Would you? Then take
it; you've got my heart already.
(Blushes, explanations, strange sounds
among the heather.)
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

staid his welcome a travelling bag.
DON'T send the unreceipted bill for
her present to your fance in mistake
for Christmas card.
Don't decline a present simply be-
cause the expressage or postage has not
been prepaid.
Don't attribute your bonbon headache
to the drum your enemy sent your son;
DON'T borrow money from your friend
to pay for his present.
Don't present your wife with hand
some mahogany cigar-box; and
Don't expect your husband to be
pleased if you give him an ivory backed
hand-mirror.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
SOME YULE-TIDE DON'TS

DoN'r put R. S. v. P. on your pres
ent to your rich uncle. i,
DON'T misspell the word presence
in the invitation to your Christmas party
DON'T hang up more than three pairs
of stockings if you are visiting friends
in the country.
DON'T eat two mince pies, plum
pudding, lobster salad. and ice-cream,
and then complain that the climate does
not agree with you.
Dont impersonate Santa Claus in
seal-skin sacque, rubber boots. and au-
burn side whiskers.
DON'T give your guest who has over
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
PLEASANT REMINDER.

" Ethel" +" said the
la ndlady to her
daughter, " we must
make the Christmas
season a pleasant one
for our boarders.
Suppose we ask them
all to hang up their
stockings on Christ
mas Eve so that we
may put some little
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

in that great Babylon-an innumerabie
host-trooped up the aisles, and such
look each fixed pom that "man OF God
and his fashionable congregation as
shall never see again until that day that
the Son of Man shall come in his glory
to Judge the earth. And while | looked,
on the walls of the church, through the
darkness, these words sprang out in let
tiers of fire: depart from me, ye
cursed for was an hungered, and ye
gave me no meat; l was thirsty, and ye
gave me no drink; | was sick and IN
prison, and ye visited me not. For IN
asmuch as ye did it not to one OF these
least, We did it not to me.
Then heard the low thunder of the
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12
HOLIDAY GREETING.
CHRISTMAS PUDDING.

The boy who has the wood to saw is
ever ready to encourage any strivings
after muscular development on the part
of his fellows.
We have noticed that the man who
has his nose on the grindstone generally
gets his wits sharpened.-Dnhnth Para
gyaphey.
The Duke of Wellington's saying con-
nected with early rising was not bad
one: "Let the first turn in the morning
be turnout"
If your hat blows off in the street, fol-
low it placidly and with gentle dig
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

Yes, sab. Grocer don't you
feel little bit ashamed at times!
Uncle Rastus - 'shamed? No. sab
dere's nothin' degradin' bout takin' in
washin'; Ise proud OBJ de ole CONAN.
THINGS SAW.
saw a cow-slp through the fence,
house-fy in a store;
saw a wood-chuck up the road,
And . stone-pcI on the floor.
Clever, Cleverei. Cleverest.-Three
photographers opened shops in the same
Street. The first set up over his shop
"Here is the best photographed in the
town." The second wrote" Here IS
the best photographer in the world"
The third wrote-"Here is the best
photographer in this street"
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

may put some little remembrance in
each?"
That is very good idea, mother.
We can give Mr.. Mouldy a penknife;
to Mr.. Palette, the artist, we can give a
box of paints; young Scribbler would
be delighted to have a patent lead
pencil; and for Mr.. Slowboy we could
get a-well, let me see-what would
you suggest for Mr.. Slowboy's stock
ing, MAJ"
Mr.. Slowboy's unreceipted bill will
do for Mr.. Slowboy," replied the old
lady sternly.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

among the heather.)
When a man and
woman go into a mat
rimonial partnership,
true the mans name
alone is used, but this
would not justify one
in believing that the
woman is to be a 81
lent partner not by
a long shot. Ionk-
eys Statesman.
"What are you do
ing, James ?" said a
teacher to one OF a
group of urchins who
was hanging by his
toes from the fence
of the school-yard,
about the time that
the rage of calisthen-
les was permeating
our country. Only
doing ecclesiastics, "
replied one of his
companions, glibly.
George com es
down to breakfast
with a swollen visage,.
whereupon mamma
says to the four-year-
old: " George, don't
you feel we'll? Tell
mamma what the
matter is. ;" George,
full of influenza, re-
plies: "No / don't feel
well. Bofe my eyes is
leakin', and one of
my noses don't 60. "
Gentleman - And
so you are a news
paper man now, Un-
Gle Rastus p? Uncle
Rastus - Yes, sab !;
I'se de editor OBJ de
job department. Cen
tleman Editor OF
the job department ?
Uncle Rastus Yes,
sab; l carries in coal,
an scrubs de flo an
washes down de win
dows, an well, sech
edith as dat, sab.
" There is no Ca
lamity could befall a
woman which l have
not suffered, " said
an Indianapolis wo-
man to her husband.
d" Oh, no, my dear
not so bad as that.
For instance, you are
not a widow" he re.
piled, sweetly. She
held her breath two
seconds, and tn er
retorted, =" l said Ca
lamity.' sir!"
Grocer You say
your wife, Uncle Ras.
tus, supports the fam
lily by taking in wash
ing? Uncle Rastu:
ocer We'll, don't yo,
t ashamed at times
'shamed? No. sab
epradin' bout takin' il
M oh de ole 'OOman.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

Mrs. Youngerwoman wants to know
what is the best way to mark table
linen!" Leave the baby and black
berry pie alone at the table three
minutes.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

lCdSl, 1S Aiu IL
Then | heard the lov
organ, and as the
music walled like a
lost spirit seeking
God throughout I'm
mensity, 10! the con-
gregation, the pews,
the ceiling, faded be-
fore me like an un-
substantial vision,
and | saw the clear
sky overhead, and a
mountain whose sides
were clothed with
olive trees, and agreat
multitude seated on
the ground, the most
of them from their
dress working people,
listening to a man
who had sandals on
his feet, and the sweet
est and yet saddest
look in his eyes |
ever saw-large Ori-
entail eyes, that had
in them the shadow
of a great agony, and
bloody sweat, the
heartbreak of a child
forsaken byhis father,
full of tenderest love,
and yet with a CLEAN
in them that revealed
the power to shoot
forth lightning flashes
of scorn; and | heard
these words fall from
his lips: d" Woe unto
you, scribes and
pharisees, hypocrites;
outwardly ye appear
righteous unto men,
but inwardly ye are
full of hypocrisy, and
lnlQ ulty. All your
works you do for to
be seen of men, for
you make long pray
ers, and love the chief
seats in the churches,
and the salutations in
public places, and tc
be called of men doc
tor and bishop. We'll
did Isaiah prophesy
of you. This people
honoreth me with
their lips, but theil
heart is far from me"
Here my dream
ended. But was i
all a dream?
FRANK I. REID.
Tacoma, Wash.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

Superfluous tools are disadvantage,
as, for instance, when a member OF an
orchestra has horn too many.
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

nsfy VT rue Syty 0efpy. oss sssc sssss
"e,r ~ - ,Sso t,ctween the hours or
Thomas County cat., 1889-12-12

When beaten was the greedy one,
He said, with humble air,
Il think you re right; when all is done,
The slice of cake We II share"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
GENUINE DIAMONDS
FOUND IN MINNESOTA.

We do not advertise in the Minneapolis
journal.
The Globe Tea Company of New York
have opened branch stores at No. 25
East Seventh street, st. Paul, Mimi.
Their tea is put up in paper caddies.
Every caddie contains souvenir, such
as ladies' and gents solid gold hunting
case. jeWeled Am erican watches. genu-
inc diamond. emerald, pearl, turquoise,
and sapphire jewelry in solid gold set
tings, and many other articles of less
value. This expensive method of adver-
Using cannot continue long-sixty days
being the limit.
Below is partial list of fortunate
purchasers SO tar:
A. G. Flournoy, lumberman, Lumber
bermen's Exchange, corner Seventh
and Cedar streets. found gents SOLID
wind and set, in his tea A. S. Mcintyre,
plumber, Brainerd, Minn., found a
1ady's solid gold, hunting case, stem
wind and set watch; Miss Mary Marsh,
North st. Paul, and Samuel johnson,
mailing clerk. Daily Globe, $50 Linz
den street, each found genuine diamond
rings. The Evening journal, Minneap.
oils, bought a can of tea, and did not
get diamond; S. Martin, paper hanger
paid S. for six cans of tea, and found
in one, twenty silver dollars; Maude
Everard, 254 Fifth street; Mrs. c. w.
Cleveland, BIS Summit Place; Tilda
johnson, All Summit Place and Miss
Florence Daily, 31S Summit street, each
found solid gold rings. Miss Clara
Wood. saleslady, Wabasha street, found
lady's solid gold hunting case watchs.
Ed. Wagnsk, harnessmaker, for Charles
Friend, 263 Bunker street, also got q
lady's solid gold hunting case watch.f
Miss Maggie Dee, Mahtowa, Minn.,
found a genuine diamond in one can,
and in two others, solid gold rings;
ordered by mail. :
NJ. j. Lamprey, Newport, Minn.. and
T. 81. Brison, hardware merchant, Sioux
Falls, each found ladies' solid gold hunt
ing case stem wind and set watches in
their cans, aud forty other valuable
watches and genuine diamonds went
out in country orders received by mail
and express.
Orders by mail, accompanied by cash
or postOffjce order, from any part Of the
United States, will be promptly for
warded. Parties getting up a club of
SO or $50 always get a valuable souve-
mir. Single can, 81; six cans, $; thir-
teen cans, $40; twenty-seven cans, $40.
Address the Globe Tea Company, No.
25 East Seventh street, st. Paul, Minn.
Open from a. m. to 9p. m.
Remember we do not advertise In the
Minneapolis journal
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
DOWN THEY GO.
An Ambulance Needed for the ST.
Paul Team.


Special to the GLOBE.
DENVER, Col, June 27.-The game
to-day between the st. Paul and Den
yer was the longest-drawn-out game of
the year, it beng nearly Z O'Clock be-
fore it was over. By winning it, the
Denver club demonstrated that it is
capable of playing as good ball as any
club in the league. The home admirers
do not see why the Denver boys cannot
do better away from home than they
did during the recent tour. Had it not
been for that individual. Dave Force,
Denver would in all probability have
won every game of the series. Force
leaves tonight with the st. Paul play
ers, being afraid to remain and umpire
any more games here, although the
management promises him protection.
Both pitchers were hit hard. but Den
yer had the better of the totals. Mains
was knocked out of the box in the
first inning. Dalrymple and Tredway
making home runs. Rowe hit for
four bases in the second. DalrymDle
made five hits in six times at bat, which
included double, triple, and home
run. None of the st. Paul men got over
one base hit, Hawes being the only one
to secure an extra base. Broughton
again tried his hand at pitching, but
was not bowling success, except for
Denver. Werrick did not play on ac-
count of the injury received to his hand
yesterday. Reilly was off i'll his field
ing. making three costly errors. Silch's
baSe-running has been quite a feature
of the entire series and to-day he stole
safely four times. But two Denver men
struck out, while Shores made seven of
the champions pound air. After Den
yer had made five runs in the ninth
inning the game was called in order
that the st. Pauls might catch the train
and the score went back to the eighth
inning. If the st. PauPs continue to
play the ball they have during this trip
much longer they will not be in the race
for first place. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
louisville and Cincin-
natl the Winners.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-The Columbus
team put in Baldwin to-day, and to his
mastery twirling is due the Baltimore's
defeat. Kilroy also did great work, but
was not sa well supported, wild throw
by Griffin giving the winners the single
tally of the game in the ninth inning.
Score:
Baltimore. 10000 OOOO0-O 4 i
Columbus .. % O o . O y 20 Ii 5 1
Stolen bases. Shindle; double plays, Horn
ing and Tate, Griffin and Mack; first base on
balls. by Kilroy 3: struck out by kilroy 4, by
Baldwin 9; passed ball, O'Connor; time,
49, umpire, Goldsmith.
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The Cincinnatis
defeated the Browns to-day after red
hot battle. Mullane pitched and was
hit hard at the outset, but after the
second inning was very effective. Hud-
son pitched few innings, and then
retired in favor of Stivetts. Hudson
was we'll supported but Stivetts was
not. Fatal errors by Boyle and Nc
Carthy gave the visitors the lead and