davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
The House.

In the House Mr.. Toole got unanimous
consent to concur in Senate amendment to
House bill appropriating S33, 600 to ena-
BILE the Secretary OF War TO issue to the Gov
ernor of Montana arms for the use Of its mill
tia. Senate bill appropriating $500 for
the relief of VIM. r. Wheaton, Register, and
Charles II. Chamberlain, ex-Recever of the
Land office at San Francisco, being clerk hire
paid by them, was passed. The committee
on rules reported in favor of disseminating
the Introduction OF bills on suspension days
for the rest of this session. After much dis
cussion on this measure the adjournment was
taken without any final action.
The Nicaragua Canal bill was passed by the
House after eleven amendments had been
made to il. The resolution abolshing dur
ing the remainder of the session the call Of
States for the introduction and reference of
bills was then taken up. and was debated at
great length. adjournment being finally taken
without any final action
Little work was done in the House A
resolution authorizing the Secretary of War
and Secretary of the Navy to lend the COM
mittec on Inauguration ceremonies the flags,
etc, Of the Government for decorating the
citv March 4th was passed.
The work of the House has been impeded
by deadlock resulting from the proposition
Of the committee on rules to abolish the call
of States on suspension days. Almost the
entire day was taken up with this matter.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was re-
ported by the committee on appropriations.
1t appropriates $22 100000.
The resolution TO suspend the call OF
States was recommended to the committee on
rules, thus breaking the deadlock in the
House. The committee on the election con-
test betw, en- Col. Elliott and Robert Smalls,
of South Carolina, reported favorabiy to Mr..
Elliott. Mr. Hires, of New Jersey, intro
duccd a joint resolution authorizing
the Secretary of War to purchase tract
of land, consisting Of y $40 acres, in Allan
tic and Cumberland counties, n j., as a
suitable site for testing heavy ordnance, etc.
The price paid is not to exceed 1926, 900.
The post-ofice committee reported back the
bill providing that omission to pay lawful
postage on a Especial delivery" letter shall
not prevent or delay its transmission and de-
livery, but that the lawful postage shall be
collected on its delivery. Passed.
The House spent the whole day over the
Oklahoma bill, an effort having been made to
secure an action on the bill the result of
which is another deadlock. No work what
ever was done
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
More War ships to 60 TO Hayti.

A telegram was received at the Navy De
partment from RearAdmiral Luce, on board
the Galena, dated at Kingston, Jamaica,
saying that due regard for the health of the
officers and men on that vessel requires two
more ships for relief during the Haytian rev
at the New York Navy-Yard will prob
ably be ordered to Port au Prince. to re-
lieve the ialena, as It is deemed prudent to
have that vessel leave the injected neighbour
hood as soon as possible. Two naval vessels
will cruise in Haytian waters until the pres
ent revolution is at an end, but no one vessel
will be exposed to the danger of fever eonta-
gion for any great length Of time The ossi-
pee and Atlanta are said to be the only avail
able relief vessels. The Ossipee has already
sailed for Port au Prince, and the Atlanta viii
probably follow her as soon as she can be got
ready for sea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
Swallowed a Shawl Pin.

Little Annie Riley, aged four, is at the chill
dren's hospital, Philadelphia, in as comforta-
bic condition as a child can be who had a
three-neh shawl pin. with large brass head.
on .he inside of her throat. Annie swallowed
the shawl pin on Christmas day. She did not
say anything about it for fear Of punishment
by her mother. SO sharp was this fear that
when the doctor was called into her fathers
house, she said il was only a little pin which
she had swallowed and that it no
longer troubled her. Spasms Of coughing
continued, however, and the little girl was
taken to the hospital. There as she grew no
better. trachetomy was performed. aud a
violent fit of coughing suIservening. the tribe
which had been inserted after the operation
was removed. The point of the pin then re-
vealed itself to the astonished doctors. II
was easily taken out, and the child viii soon
be out OF he hospital
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
The ellis OF the Fish,

Lift up the gill covers and under tasn
will be seen a soft, dark-red mass n0'
unlike slice of raw liver This ss
part OF the gills. Leave them ior u Il
present and open the mouth. low
appearances it is rather small noun
in proportion to the size OF the n'-
Nothing worthy Of notice will be sess
at first, the only objects within 70
mouth being the tongue, which IS qultt
small and hard, aud a number Of llll
projections arranged in successive low
and looking like long and verT sleaaa
teeth. By this time the water VIII nav \,
become much discolored and NUS =
changed, a slight, darkred stream gu n
tinually oozing from beneath the sI
covers. Before placing the hst IN n'I
water take it to tap and allow I
stream of water to flow into Its mgs1
and out at the gill covers. How VI
The scarlet hue of the head IS rap..
paling, and in few minutes disapIeSs 4,
altogether. 1t does not belong y =
living fish, although most persons
sumo that the scarlet hue is the nell-,
color of the behring's head. The h- w.
fish is of a pure silvery white, as Ess
often had the opportunity Of seei Il.
The red hue only shows itself ailel :.
fish has been removed from the , Ss's'
and is due to extravasated Dig ~
Again look under the gill covers =
gills are there, but SO altered as sc@ "
ly to be recognized as the dafAs mr. v
masses which were seen before. i h.
hare lost all their color, the water ~
ing washed the blood out OF them ~. n,
are now pale gray. Moreover, a. =.
are evidently not solid msssts' %" i.,s,
composed of several layers, eaeA III ~
being formed Of vast number O W. y,
cate plates, leaflets, or lamlne' --'
mans Magazine.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
An Historic Sword.

When the Emperor and Empires. ~. !
Russia. saws the Courier des h'as |. M
were making their late trip throus- -h;;.bs
Caucasus, the infantry regimen. j - *.
the Emperor commands offered u =.
ereien a Circassian sword oil gie5 1:,;o..
tiquity. According TO oral tfa Inns
which has been confirmed by q cOi4 ssiri
sion of experts aud by certain - -
marks on the blade, this weapon Ne
date back to the twelfth. or iatssh m
thirteenth century-thatis, 70 "
of the crusade.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
Annexationists Dereated.

Never in the history of Windsor, Ont, was
there such an exciting Mayoralty contest,
and never was the voting so mixed as upon
the present occasion. The fight was on the
question of annexation to the United States,
and the annexationists were defeated.
The vote was: Twomey, anti-annexation-
list, 466; White. annexationist, 42S. The
annexationists derive considerable consola-
ton from the fact that Sol White, who is
member Of Parliament, is very unpopular in
his own party, his aggressiveness having a
tendency to weaken him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
Charitable Bequests.

The last viii and testament of Joseph B
Hoyt. dsposing of n large amount of real
and personal property, was admitted in the
Probate Court of Stamford, CT. The Baptist
Home Missionary Society, of New York, and
the American Baptist Missionary Society, of
Boston, are each given $4,000. one-half of
the requests in each case to be used for
the current work of the society and one
half to go to permanent endowment fund.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-16
CATTLE MARKETS.

New YoRK-Good Steers, 10 to i994c.; Fair
do, So to 9$4c; Oxen, IA to 91sc; Dry Cows live
weight, Ss00@ S4.0J; Bulls, do, $l.50 "a $500;
Sheep. 80 to 59sc; Lambs, 6 to 7l4c.; Veals
6 to Size; Hogs, city-dressed 65S to &c per ID.
WATERTowS, Mass. Market Beef, a few extra
So LIST quail So to $50; 2dqual., $500 to $3.50,
fat, live, 81 to 624c. Northern dressed hogs
81 to 50 centsper H. Sheep and Lambs.-In
lots, S2.00 $500 to So. so each; extra, ST. 90 to
e5; Spring Lambs, 81 tO61ac, per 1b; Veal
Calves, 2iI to 6Isc H.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
CHURCH NOTICES.

Madison Square Presbyterian church-Ser
vices tomorrow at III a. M, and p. m. sun
day school at $3.50 a. IN. Society of Chr star
EndeavOr at 4 80 p. IN. AS it is Consecrat ion
Sunday all members are urged to be present
nr. Scudder will speak to the young people in
the evening on the subject of Conservation
All are cordially invited.
St. Pau''s Episcopal Church on Government
Hill. Divine service Sunday at $3.50 a. m. and
$50 p. III. Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN Seats
rec: Avenue cars pass the door. Rev. Fl
Swift, Pastor.
Trinity Methodist church-Preaching at II
a III and p. IN. by the pastor. Sunday school
at $3.50 p m. A cordial invitation to all. Chas
E. Giddings, pastor.
Alamo Baptist church corner Crockett
and NacOgdOches streetS-Preaching at ii a
Young Builders. $3.50 p. nj. Woman's Mis-
siOnary society Tuesday p. IN. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday p. N. Public cordially in
vited. w. Fl. Dodson, Pastor
A ladies Union Prayer meeting will be held.
"God willing" every Monday at D. M at
Mrs. Clardy's rooms, corner of Cypress and
Maverick streets near San Pedro avenue.
st. Marks church-NOrth side Travis square
Services tomorrow at 1880, an early celebra-
ton, III a. III. with second celebration, and D..
m. when the Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson will con-
tinue his lectures on RObt. Elsmere. the spe-
cial subject for the evening being THE four
gospels genuine record of the life of Christ.
and that the record has never been changed -
All COIuluIIy lHNllSu. '" II hICudTuSOH,
pastor.
Tenth street Methodist church, near Sunset
depot. on Avenue street car line, preaching
at II a. m. and p. III. Sunday school at 3 D. m
j. L. II. Miller, pastor.
BAPTIST MISSIONS.
Sunset Mission, Austin street-Seryices at IL
a. IN. Sunday scnOOl ut 9:45 q. m.
International Mission, corner Hidalgo and
FriO streets-Sunday school at $3.50 p. IL.
Services at 4:3O p. IN. and at D. m. Also
preaching every night during the week.
Arkansas Pass Mission, near Arkansas Pass
depOt-Services at p. ~. by Rev. VIM. How
ard, d. D Sunday school at $3.50 p. IN.
J. J. MAURER, City Missionary.
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
The usual gospel service for men only will
be held in the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association, second floor Dullnig
block, Mt 4:3O p. IN. Subject: "Trlum Dhal
Entry" Leader, Mr.. A. n. Galloway Good
music and good singing. Come and bring a
friend j. III. REA, Acting Secy.
The Cumberland Presbyterian church will
hold their services in the Christian church on
Camden street. Sunday school at $50 a. m
Preaching ut IL a. III. J. A. Francis, pas
tor.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.-Choral Programme
Fifth Sunday in Lent-at IL a. H. Benedicite
Bencdictus. Tiff, in A. Ofertory Anthem
20 Taste and See" Sullivan. Holy Com
munon, Stainer. in F. At 8 p. m.-Magnti at
and Nunce DimttiO, Brown. A fiat. Anthem,
Turn Thy face from my sins" Atwood.
There will be rehearsal of Handlers Messiah
at st. Marks this p. m. at sharp. All mem.
bers of chorus are requested to be promptly
on hand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
A Liberal Offer,

Some mention having been made of the pos
sible appearance of the Belknap Rifles, at the
Washington inaugural centennial to be held n
New York three weeks from Tuesday next
Mr. Sam Maverick intmates his Willingness to
pay liberal proportion of their expenses.
than to arrange for the appe 4rance of this
company at that inaugural. IL would directly
connect this city with that historical event
and adv 3rtise as nothing else would. The com =
pany can be relied upon t. acG lit themselves
with credit and glory. and the funds could
very well be provided with little eXertiOn.
The employers of the members of the COM
pany wOu Ia no doubt gre Mt them leave for the
two weeks necessary absence. IL is to be
hoped that some definite steps will be taken to
COnsummate so desirable project.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of Bexar Coun-
tV, No. 1922.

In the District Court of Bexar Coun-
tv. No. 1922.
FANNIE WILSON va. JAMES s. WILSON.
The State of Texas TO the Sheriff or any
Constsble'of Bexar county, greeting:
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication OF this citation in some news
paper pu bished i'm the county OF Bexar once
in each week, for four consecutive weeks,
previous to the return day hereof, you sum
mon James S. Wilson, whose residence is I'M
known, to be and appear at the next regular
term of the district court, to be holden within
in, and for the county of Bexar at the court
house thereof. in the city OF San Antonio, on
the first Monday in June. next, the same be-
ing the third day of June, A. D., 1889, then
and there, to answer petition filed in said
court, on the l4th day of February, A. d.
1889. wherein Fannie Wilson is plaintiff and
said James S. Wilson is defendant; said suit
is numbered 1922 on the docket OF sad court,
Plaintiff in her petition alleges that she and
defendant were lawfully married on the END
day of June, 1897, and lived together until
May Bird, 1888, when defendant abandoned her
with intention of abandonment. That during
said time defendant was gully of excuses.
cruel treatment and outrages of such nature
towards plaintiff as to render their living to-
gether unsuppOrtable.
OThat plaintiffs maiden name was Fannie
O'Hara.
Wherefore plaintiff prays for Judgment dis
solving the bonds of matrmony existing
between her and defendant, for restoration of
her said maiden name, for costs, etc
Herein fail not, but have you before said
court on the said first day of the next term
thereof. this writ with your return, thereon
showing how you have executed the same.
Witness, George X. Dashiell, clerk of the
district court of BeXar county.
Given under my hand and seal
II. 81 of said court AT my Office in Sar An
toDio this 5th day of April, A. d.,
1899
GEORGE r. DASHIELL.
Clerk District Court Bexar County.
BY NJ. YTURRI. JR,
Deputy.
Issued April s. 1889.
came to hand April 9Th. 1899. and ordered
published in the San Antonio LlGBF.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Real Estate Sales.

Geo. Butler and wife, ct al. to Geo. Dullnig,
lots, corner avenue and 7:h street, for
$4,000.
VIM. DObrowalski TO VIM. Hoffman,, lot -,
block 4, on Ruiz street. for SIPS.
Henry Boerner and wife to Albert and Err
nest Stoves, lot g. block 2, north side East
Commerce street, for $3.50.
Ed. Stoves to A bert and Ernest Stoves,
lot B. block 2, north side of East Commerce
street, for s..
S. p. and z. B S. Maury to Benz F. johnson,
lots |, 2, 3, on River avenue, for 5 800.
G. l.. DignOwlty to Johnson brothers. lot 5,
on Hays street for S125.
Frank Krobel to Mary Kurka lots and 10
block 2, near Madre ditch, for $40 and love and
affection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
BENEFITS THE COUNTY,
The Law Making Road Supervisors

The Law Making Road Supervisors
Passes.
The new law passed this week by the Texas
legislature, authorizing county commissioners
to appoint one or four road supervisors, is
hailed with pleasure by these county officers,
particularly the county commissioners of
bcxar county, whose road business has here
tOfore occupied the larger portion of their
time to the exclusion of other matters of as
much importance. The road supervisors
take all the road business off the hands OF the
county judge and commissioners, though
they are, of course, subject to the county
court for their actions. They will have the
care and working of all roads, have charge of
the convict gang, and order all repairs new
roads. bridges, and other expenses. Judge
WuTZbaCh thinks that for the present he will
only appoint two road supervisors for Bexar
county, one for the east side Of the San An
tonic river and one for the west side.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
BELkNAPS TO THE FORE.
They Respond Justify to the Drill
Call and BANQUET Hall,


Thirty-twO sturdy young men. full uni
formed and with guns at a ready, stood up in
the Belknap Rifles armory last night before
their captain ana heutenants, and dozens Of
ladies and gentlemen, to perform the difficult
movements of plume drill After company
movements ad been INDUCED in, the more
important part of the programme was begun;
the individual contest for the prize medal be-
gan. Mr.. John Green won this after hard
contest, the men Re naming last on the floor
being Jas. HOSack and Jas. Simpson and Burt
Ashford who stood up last. After this was
company marched over TO Harnsch Il Baer'S
restaurant bidding the ladies goodnight, and
lndulged in fine banquet, which hogan at
1889 and continued until about 1870 O'clock
The tables, in the form of horseshoe, fairly
groana with good things, and these popular
caterers set themselves out to please their old
friends the Belknaps. Besides the members
present, the guests included members of the
local press and Gen. Oppenheilner, of Calves
ton, and Col. Richards, of San Antonio, both of
the state militia. Gen. Oppenheimer had to
leave early, but found time to compliment the
company and urge them to visit the Galveston
Semi-centennial drill instead of going to New
York to participate in the centennial process
sion. Col. Richards also said a few words.
After thoroughly discussing the edibles and
the wines, tOasts and responses were given,
Capt. Green acting as POSTMASTER. The first
toast, Our friend and benefactOr, Col. Au-
gustus Belknap," was responded to gracefully
by Carlos Bee.
1.-THE Ladies'" was responded to by Mr..
James Simpson, who always gets stuck !"
1.-The Belknap Rifles was proposed by one
of the members and Capt. Green responded
in a clear, level-headed speech, in which he
complimented the boys, on their behavior
both at home AMI abroad and upon their eff
iciency.
"The Awkward Squad" was responded to by
Claude Wright.
The Broom Brigade, who aided us to go to
Lampasas." by Lieutenant Richardson.
DRESS Parade Members" by Richard Buck
ley.
Arnold.
Our Washers" by James Hosack
1.-The ComicaIity." by will Rote
The Press" by Frank Wash, in a neat
"Our Guests" by F. Bushick
"Our DesparadOes," by Private Frank
James.
"Che Victor" by John Green.
absent Members" by Archie Lingan.
Whose Who Get Left" by Milton Everett.
Life in Barracks" by John Evans.
''Our Charter Members by James Clavin.
"How it Feels to be Guyed" by will Tobin.
"Our Future Success" by o H Williams.
Our Banquet" by Private Baskin.
Mr.. John CressOn," by Capt. Green.
"Our Sergeants." by Phil Shook.
"Our Captain" by c. Bee.
Our Dead" by Milton Everett.
Other tOasts, to the railways, to Major e. {.
CressOn, and to several absent members, and
vote of thanks to the banquet committee
and to the ca erers were given, and then the
company spersed hOmeward
During the evening the utmost courtesy and
good fellowship prevailed, the guests being
particularly treated with that deliCaCy and
gentility for which the Beiknaps are noted
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Not Haunted,

A negro man who is cook in private family
on st. Mary's street, honestly believes the
house is haunted, because the door bell rings
when nobody touches it. The curious fact is
easily exp panied: The door bell has a knob
that pushes and pulls to ring, and is rusty.
Sometimes when drawn out IT remains so for
an hour or two gradually slipping back until
the catch falls and the bell rings.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
A Handsome Rose.

Mr.. Paul Wagner, has sent to the LIGHT Of
fee plucked fresh from his gardens, lovely
Mareschal Mel rose, about the size Of a
saucer This rose is one of the finest ever
exhibited in the city, and is very fragrant
Mr.. Wagner takes much pride in raising rare
and choice flowers. and is said to own the
fine st garden in the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
ghe daily Eight.
~OoOO~-~-O-oO~Y~O~-~U
SATURDAY, APRIL, 6, 1889.
ON TIME.

Since 40 years it has been the study
Of our most accomplished moulders to
perfect a Cooking Stove, which could
oe equally as well adapted for coal or
wood.
The problem has at last been solved
and samples of remarkable beauty
and finish can be seen at III. Schultze
Jr., ga E. Houston street.
Ladies are invited to inspect the
stock, no trouble to show goods. The
Twin Burner Gasoline Stove, finest in
America, is in full operation.
A $500 Cook Stove is on exhibition.
Steam Egg Poacher at Csc each; Tin
Ware, Roofing, Repairing, in fact
everything in this line can be bought
for less money at
H. SCHULTZ, JR.,
shan elsewhere. Remember the "On
lime" Cook Stove.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Ought to Have One.

The suggestion, by one of the guests at the
Bellknap Rifles banquet last night that it
was about time the company owned its own
eral feeling among the members is that it is
wiser to go to Galveston and take first prize,
$1,000 than to 20 to New York simply to show
themselves. With $1,000 as a nucleus the clti-
zens will get the rest necessary for a fine
armOry,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-04-06
Death Roll.

April 5-Paula Rodriguez, 20 years old, cap.
Hilary bronchitis; Ward 4.
Ralph Maxwell, IA months old, dentition;
Ward 5.
A. L. Simmons, IS years old, consumption;
Wards
April 6-Martin Bell. 5 months old. convul-
slons: Ward g.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1889-07-12
The Pal1iurn.

The pallium is a band of white wool worn
on the shoulders. 1t has two strings of the
same material and four purple crosses work
ed on it. 1t is worn by the pope and sent by
him to patriarchs, primates, archbishops and
sometimes, though rarely, to bishops, as a
token that they possess the fullness of the
episcopal office.
Two lambs are brought annually to the
Church of st. Agnus, at Rome, by the apps
tolic sub-deacons while the "Agnus Del" is
being sung These lambs are presented at
the altar and received by two canons of the
Lateran church. From this wool the pallia
are made by the nuns of Tarre de- Speech
The sub-deacons lay the pallia on the tomb OF
st. Peter, where they remain all night.
A bishop cannot, strictly speaking, assume
the title of patriarch archbishop, etc., can
not convoke council, consecrate bishops, or
dain clerics, consecrate crisms or churches,
till he has secured the pail. He is bound, il
he is elected to see of metropolitan or higher
rank, to beg the pallium from the pope, Sin
stanter, instantius, instantissrne,n within
three months after his conservation, or from
his confirmation, if he was already bishop
and came to the metropolitan see by transla-
ton.
MeduWulle ue Call ueputo duOIueE DlSuOp
to consecrate, if he has in due time applied to
the pallisuan. He receives it from the hands
Of another bishop delegated by the pope, after
taking an oath of obedience to the latter, and
wears it on certain great feasts, a list OF
which is given in the pontifcal He cannot
transmit it to his successor or wear it out OF
bis own patriarchate, province, etc. II
translated he must beg for another pallium
The pallium, Or pallia, if he has received
more than one, are buried with the bishop te
whom they were given.-New Orleans State