davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
MAILING FORD,

Saturday morning Mrs, Dennis Red mond. who lives near the railroad. just east of the National band room. discov cred Michael J. Quinn in one of tn, bedrooms of her house and drove hin out of doors At noon. when her board CTS came. home to dinner. they found that their srooms had been ransaeked and. all told. t22 in cash had been talk en, and naturally suspicion falls on Quinn, who was known to be in the house, where he had no right to be. Quinn is a married man, but has not lived with his wife for some time past and has of late been spending hls nights in the band room. or which organiza- ton he is member. Up to late Satur- day evening no arrest had been made. and as far as could be learned no com plaint had been made 10 the authorities of the affair. Quinn's character has been considered quite shady"
 Sheriff Rod Austin took John Balton over 10 the retreat in Middletown Sat urday. This is his second time at that institution.
 A notice in the window of the small building on Hall avenue Saturday read: "A fish market will be opened in this store December 27, 1895" When asked If he was not giving long notice of the opening, the proprietor saw the point and changed the date to 1894.
 The condition of A. B. Pixley Satur- day evening was reported as not as fa- vorable.
 Harry Summers of East Walllngford was drunk on Center street Saturday afternoon and was locked up by Officer Reilly.
 Three New Haven bootblacks were in town Friday and Saturday and return ed home on the BPS train. It was evil dent that they were not regular attend ants at Sunday school: If they were, they have not profited by the teach ings.
 D. B. & M. D. Bullis have opened meat market on Cherry street.
 Colonel w. J. Leavenworth and daughter Bessie, start Tuesday for Chi cago. Miss Bessie will go to Omaha to visit friends.
 Miss Alice M. Lane will arrive home from Northport, L. l., tomorrow.
 c. G. Phelps is home from Washing ton, D. C., for the holidays.
 Miss Sadie Kelsey has gone to her home in Clinton for weeks visit.
 Past Commander M. W. Futile will install the officers of Henry c. Mcrwin post, G. A. R., in New Haven on the evening of the first meeting in the new year.
 Isadore Appletrees is quite i'll with asthma and heart troubles, and his con= dition is considered critical.
 Friendship encampment, I. O. o. F., has elected as officers: c. J. Hampton, chief patriarch; Charles Allen, senior warden; M. K. Thomas, high priest; William Ranford, treasurer: w. H. Dunn, scribe; P. G. Townshend, junior warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Great Men and Their { ats.

lFtoul I1dTpcI AUuuS ACoPiO'I
 Not few great men have been par tial to cats. Petrarch had his cat em- balmed: Rousseau shed genuine tears over the loss of his;i pr. Johnson, some times called the "Great Bear" 'nursed his cat day and night during its illness, and went himself for oysters to tempt it's appetite; southey raised one of his cats to the peerage, with the high sounding title of Earl of Tomlemagne, Baron Raticide, Waowlher and Skarat- chi" To Napoleon, however, cats were g mortal terror. Just after the battle of Wagram an aide-de-camp. upon en- tering the. emperor's room. saw him half-undressed, with protruding eyes and perspiring forehead, making ire uent lunges with sword at the tapes try around the room. In explanation he said there was q cat behind the ta- pestry, and that he hated cets from his very infancy He had croSsed the bridge at,rIjodi with sublimesscosirage
 yet quivered with excitement and tef- TOT over the presence of q cat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
DIPHTHERIA Ar q

Too many homes bear this fear-inspir- ing placard, denoting the prevalence of that most insidious and dreaded of all diseases - Diphtheria. '.
 It to-day recognized fact among the best practitioners that nine out of ten cases formerly considered hopeless may be brought to happy termination by the use of, that great original raw food product, =,
 Boyinine.
 This great blood generating, life-main- taining, strength-developing, and flesh- producing product of lean, raw meat, contains the greatest amount of life preserving qualities in the least pos sible, bulk of any preparation known.
 In cases of Diphtheria, Bovinine has special advantages. In this disease, as in others, the rapidity with which 1t is assimilated gives to 1t prefeIehce over all other foods, passing, as it does, into the system immediately, without causing the digestive organs to perform any labor. And considering the fact that the lesions In the throat prevent the swallowing of solid food, 1t becomes an absolute neces- sity. In the worst cases, where even liquids cannot be taken by the mouth, BOvinine S,4ss S
 ssvsl Lifs
 by being used as an injection. Above all, Bovininef is in itself . germicide, and in all such diseases as Diphtheria, caused by microbes, 1t not only performs its greatest mission of maintaining life, but antidotes the existing bacilli. N
 Bovinine has done wonders in thousands ofscases of Riphtheria. When your doctor uses it yon may. cease to worry, and be assured of aspeedY recovery. To neglect Its use may ilean y41rs of remorse in the feeling that some loved ono might still bs with you if eyerything possible had been dons. Boyinine b sold by all Druggista
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
The StOf1dard Lectures.

From his search for material to in terest his patrons, MT. Stoddard re- turned from Europe not long since with the lectures of his fifteenth season pre- pared. In contrast to those of last year, on Oriental places and semi-civil- ized or barbaric people, he now treats of places and people in Continental Eu- rope. His lectures, evolved from new notes of travel, acquired unprecedented popularity in Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and Chicago, and are now In progress with splendtd ssuceess in Boston. ?t.s
 Fresh study and experience in the Paris of to-day enables him to inter- est his hearers as never before in the great city of pleasure. No city con- tains more to charm, instruct and thrill than Rome. The account of his latest visit to Switzerland cannot fail to be delightful. and the story of a tour through the land of the Midnight Sun will give equal pleasure.
 As close to his series, MT. Stoddard has consented to give once more his account of the Passion Play of Ober Ammergau, for which requests have come to him for several seasons. His search in Paris and the employment of special artists. have resulted in per- haps the finest collection of photo- graphic illustrations he has ever pos sessed. ..s. 2"
 The lectures are to be given. at the Hyperion on Tuesday evenings Janu- ary 8. 15. 22, 29, and February 5. The sale of course tickets will open on Mon day morning, December 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
Goodwin's Fruit and Vegetable Market
 tI. RQR Chanel Street.

Goodwin's Fruit and Vegetable Market >t"' 6S5 Chapel Street.
 For Saturdays and Mondays trade we have a fine assortment of fancy veg etables, genuine white Boston head let tuce and celery, cauliflowers, string beans, radishes, cucumbers, spinich, kiln-dried sweet potaoes, sdlver-skin on- ions, Boston marrow and Hubbard squashes, old-fashioned yellow pump klns, etc., etc.
 / FRUITS! FRUITS!
 Sweet Indian River oranges 20, 25 and BOG dozen. New fancy figs, dates, Mall aga grapes, tanjerines, grape fruit etc. Mixed nuts of all kinds. Gilliflower, None Such, Greening and Baldwin ap- ples: Goods delivered. Telephone 2s2-2.
 @: GOODWIN'S,
 d222t ,.. 685 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

For fancy work at ,manuf'rs' prices. x
 50 dozen fancy TAM .O'SHANTERS in wool and zephyr, for girls and chill dren from 25 to 4bc each, worth double. l BARGAINS in every department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24
A HOLIDAY BOOK.
THE WHITE CANOE: An Indian Legend of Niagara.
 POEM BY
 WILLIAM TRUMBUlL,

Hu tIIuioII 1okoiiu VI NioS'o o'
 POEM BY
 WILLIAM TRUMBUlL, With 10 full. page illustrations from designs by F. V. DU MOND. svo, full gilt, ss.50.
 "Wide margins, dainty covers, sumptuous illustrations. ."-Pall Mall Gazette.
 "A gift book for which many will be grate- full to both designer and poet. Na- tional Observer.
 "An exceedingly beautiful volume which should spe edily find place in the library of every collector Of Niagarana.'-Bud Ex- press.
 Tn Mir. Trumbulrs poem the incident Is vigorous y portrayed. .. Mir. Du Monds spirited drawings are admirably reproduced by photogravures and are excellent studies tions of the romantic end."-London Sat- urday Review"
 'The poem Is of high literary quality: The illustrations are of unusual excellence" !" Boston Transcript,
 "A stirring Indian legend of Niagara Falls, a graphic poem in which the native sen- timent Is well reproduced. ."-Congregatio aist.
 "Told in spirited verse. ... The illustra- tions are all very skillful and beautiful, and several of them are exceedingly fne, poetic in conception and strong and effective in ex- ecution."-Phtladelphia Times.
 Dramatic enough in motive and handling to warrant its combination with the illustra- tions. Particularly interesting to students of Indian lore."-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
 "Told in full, free, swinging. rhythmic verse, with good deal of vigor about it, New York Commercial Advertiser.
 "A book pleasant to the average eye."-In- dependent.
 s.Smooth, metrical form An Indian story of Niagara, romantic and very susceptible of illustration. n."-Tribune.
 IA beautiful example of art-work in books Told in smooth, flowing ,verse."-Pittsburg Telegraph. 5.s..., "Melodious hexameter verse."-New York Home Journal.
 "The appearance of the poem suggests a renewal of the question why our verse makers have made such little use, compar- atively speaking. of the rich store of roman tic material offered in Indian legends, folk lore tales, and historical incid ents,'-Outlook e. F. PUTNAM'S SONS,
 NEW YORK: LONDON: s7 w. Twenty-third st. A Bedford st., Strand.
 THE KNICKERBOCKER PRESS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

A genuine cash discount sale of 20 per cent. is the best Christmas present ever offered New Haven buyers. We are making it. .;
 d12 If Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

Fine cut glass selling for not much more than some dealers ask for con- mon glass. .,,,u .s., I.
 d22 2t VALLEY, NEELY & GO. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

20 per cent. cash discount on our en-
 tire stock of house furnishings and holiday goods. d12v If Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-24

Selling the last of our watches at d mere song. Won't keep watches after this. .. 2, ....r,. ..[, :. d22 2t VALLEY, NEEI,Y co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
South Carolina surrenders.

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 21.-The admin
istration has surrendered Internationally.
Attorney General Buchanan, ex-officio
member of the State liquor board Of con-
troll, gave out the information last
night that the decision of the SUI
preme court would be recognized
and the board of control meets today to
close all diSpensaries of the state In an
ticipation of this action, dispensaries
throughout the state were paid off yester-
day. Buchanan says it will probably be
necessary TO call the legislature to-
gether to dispose of the stock of liquors
on hand. He intends shortly to test a
case before the Supreme court to deter
mine whether or not the recent decision
means rigid prohibition or free sales. If
the former he thinks 1t probable the leg
iSlature will provide for conStables to
on fnrcn IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

ly 40 men, which will be amply
sufficient.
The marshal has also ordered all
carriages and other vehicles to
keep off the sides of streets on the
line of march and upon Alamo
plaza while the procession occu-
pies same,
In the float of all Nations, Italy,
Sweden, France, Japan, Germany,
Spain, and the United States Of
America, with some American
Indians, will be represented by
young girls, appropriately
costumed. Columbia will be given
the post of honor at the ummit of
the float.
The gypsies will be the same
young ladies seen in the Kirmess.
The Japs will also be the same
picturesque individuals.
The Tally-Ho four-in-band will
contain Mrs. J. A. fraser, the pre-
sident, and her attendants Misses
Rene NJ averick, Ollie Prescott,
Lucy Tobin.
The Neapolitan Fishers will be
seen in two gaily decorated fishing
smacks, with sails and masts COW
cred with bunting and flowers, the
float to be ornamented with flow
ers, laurels and moss. The occu-
pants of the float will be Misses
Stella Smith, Clara and Zula Fras-
or Irene ColtrauX. Camilla Now
ton, Agnes Schasse, Florence
Thompson, Judith Carpenter,
George Hilgers, Bonnie McLeary,
Emily Maverick, Masters Ford,
Micklejohn, Ike Kampmann, De-
vine Smith, John Darragh, John
w. Slayton, Sterling Freeborn, H.
Kampmann, w. Blocker, F. Digno-
witty, Douglas Muir, Harry Can
field.
The Comus club float will carry
the following ladies and gentle
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

sion will form on Avenue D, as
follows:
Belknap Rifles and band, with
mounted police, on Ninth street,
West side of Avenue D.
knights of Pythias, Uniform
rank, and Military cadets, at Ninth
street, east side of Avenue d.
Wheelmen on Eighth street, both
sides of Avenue d.
Equestrians on Seventh street,
both sides of Avenue D.
Second band and all floats, on
Sixth street, both sides of Ave-
nue. d.
Carriages and other organiza-
lions, not placed, on Fifth street,
both sides of Avenue D.
These stations, as well as the Or
der of march, will be subject to
some changes, should exigency
arise.
AS the mounted officers and first
band move down Avenue d to-
ward the city, the various parts OF
the parade will fall into line in
their regular order as each block is
passed, and the grand triumph will
then take its way across AL
amo plaza, through Alamo
street to East Commerce street,
where the first wheel will be made.
Passing west through Commerce
street to Main plaza, a second
wheel to the left will be made and
the march Will be taken around
the east and south sides of the
square and through Dolorosa
street to Military plaza. Following
closely the south side of the plaza,
the City hall will be environed on
both sides and the column will
move again through Commerce
street one block to Main avenue,
up this street two blocks, Houston
street will be reached, into which
the wheel will be made and the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
General Baggage Agents in Session

Owing to the nOn-arrival of several
members of the General Baggage Agents
association this morning, the meeting did
not take place at nine o'clock, as intend
ed. The absent members arrived this af-
ternOOn, and the meeting was called al two
o'clock, and is being held in the office of
General Freight and Passenger Agent Z.
J. Martin, of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass. Among those in attendance
are: w. R. Maxwell OF the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, with headquarters at
Parsons, Kan; w. J. Tavior of the In
ternational and Great Northern, with
headquarters at Palestine: ID. Driscoll of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, with
headquarters at Galveston; w. S. Napier
ofthe Houston and Texas Central of Hous-
cific, Of Dallas; II. w. Funk, OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City at Fort Worth,
and Ira n. Turner, of the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass, with headquarters
here. They will adjourn at 5 O'Clock to
witness the parade and will resume the
session next Monday, to finish up their
business
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

unbroken column will proceed ma
iestically to Alamo plaza where at
5 80 O'Clock Grand Marshal Karber
will order the bugle call sounded
for the beginning of the fray. The
floats and pedestrians will
be divided into separate
columns and proceed in oppo-
site direction to circle the plaza,
throwing all flowery missiles at
each other as best they can until
the bugle call sounds for cessa-
ton of the fray, and the battle will
be over.
City Marshal Druse says he has
ordered all his policemen to attend
along the line of march and on AL
amo plaza to prevent accidents,
crowdlng, and to keep order dur
ing the progress of the engage
ment. This means force of near
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

Ex-Firemens' Band, Second Divi-
siOn-FOurteen men.
President of Flower Battle Assoc
ton and Attendant Ladies in
Tally Ho Coach, fourth
hand.
Delegates of Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, in Coach,
four-in-hand.
Texas Veterans in Carriages.
Daughters of the Republic.
Decorated floats, as follows:
The Little Japs,
Neapolitan Fishers,
All Nations,
The Gypsies,
Comus Club.
Decorated Carriages.
Children of the Public Schools in
floats.
The various parts of the process
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

Feline Fraser
Battle
the
bellies
granddaughter Of w Smith, the
patriots member Of the Alamo garrison few days be-
through
Alamo
the O
Mrs acknowledges
Mr. Mills
ate Paris ROthwel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

PIrTsBURG, Pa, April 2I Seven thouS-
and miners struck today.
POMERoY, Ohio, April 2l.-Twenty two
mines closed down today.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April n. - Reports
from Indiana say the miners will Rot
strike until May 1st.
CHICAGO, April 21.-President Harrison
and party passed through here today, en-
route to indianapolis.
COBURG, Ger, April 21.-The Prince of
Wales has Joined the st. Johns Lodge of
FreemaSonS of Gotha.
FORT LUPTON, Cal, April 21.-The
CoXeyites at Plattsville, attempted to
board passenger train last night, but
were wiped out by Deputy Sheriffs who
guarded the train.
.WIsTER, l. T., April 2l.-A detachment
OF men have left for Hartshorne to try
and induce the negroes to quit work in
the mines, and will enforce their demands
If necessary. Trouble is expected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

Travis Park Nj. E. Church South, cor
ner Travis and Navarro streets, preaching
at II a. M, by Pastor Rev. j. d. Scott
5 p. m. by Rev. Fl. D. Knickerbocker.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. EpwOrth
League Gas p. IN. Revival services will
cOntinne through the coming week at 9 30
a. m, and s p. m. Everybody invited to
attend all these services.
Prospect Hill Sunday school at p. m.
Fest Street Sunday school at p. m.
No preaching at the Missions while re-
vivaI services are going on at Travis
PARK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Coal Miners Strike.

JACKSON, O., April 21.-All the mines
in Jackson county shut down at IL a. m.
today. Four thousand men have joined
the great strike. The miners worked so
little in the last year, many OF them have
no surplus, and must suffer, If the strike
continues any length OF time. Operators
are not fearful of the result, as they have
a large amount of coal on hand and think
the strike will be broken before June.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Will Give Texans a Reception.

MONROE, La, A Oril 21.-A rousing re-
ceptiOn will be given to the Texas Veter-
ans, who will arrive here Tuesday morn
ing, en- route to the Birmingham reunion.
The Texans will be met on their arrival
by local Veterans, headed by a brass
band and OuaChita Guards, and escorted
to breakfast. The citizens generally are
eXnecied 10 turn ont in tnll force
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21

Cool and bright cana the morn
ing of the 5Sth anniversary of the
great battle of San JacintO, which
made the Texas Republic free and
gave its people government of
their own.
Happy and contented are it's
people on this 5Sth anniversary.
Plenty smiles on some part Of this
great state for every hour in the
day, every minute in the hour, and
peace and liberty is continually
present for all, lowly or high, cul-
tivated and uncultivated.
In this historical city of San An
tonic, which is famous as being the
city whose page is bloodiest and
most glorious in the history of this
stern struggle for self government,
rose the sun in all its glory
and brightness and the dwell
ers within its boundaries
mot walls, as of yoreD were
early astir, happy, industrious,
healthful. The old prejudice
which always exists between the
conquered and conquerors, has,
at least in San Antonio, ceased
long ago to exist. In our churches
Of the Catholic faith the services
in early morning were attended by
all classes in that truly cosmOpo-
Titan manner in which everything
is done in the Alamo city and all
united their prayer for the future
glory and welfare of the commune
ty.
Along our streets many patri-
otto merchants and residents had
seen fit to decorate their houses
with flowers, flags and bunting
and streets shone clean and we'll
swept, all in readiness for the beau
tiful annual custom which, thanks
to our noble ladies, is the means of
celebrating San Jacinto Day
so appropriately upon each ami
versary, the Battle of Roses.
For weeks past there has been
small band of ladies, aided by
few unselfish gentlemen and the
always-ready newspapers, steadily
at work preparing for the grand
celebration. An association carried
over from year to year, was organ
lied, and began work less than
three weeks ago. The officers are
as follows:
President-Mrs. John A. Fraser.
&c n /
NJ. Vance and B. G. Reilly.
Secretary-Miss Emma f. Mich
OILS. Assistant-Mrs. James A. Nell
son.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. n. Keeran.
The result of their labors is the
grand pageant which will prompt
ly take up its march through our
principal streets at o'clock this
afternoon, in the following order
of march:
FIRST DIVISION.
Eight Mounted Policemen.
Grand Marshal III. Karber and
Aides.
Ex-Firemen's Band, IA men, First
Division.
Drum and Fife Corps.
Belknap Rifles, in Full Dress Uni
form, As men.
Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,
"a men.
West Texas Military Cadets.
Alamo Wheelmen.
Visiting Wheelmen.
San Antonio Cycling Club.
Equestrian Calvacade.
SECOND DIVISION.
Chief Of Staff Marshal w. G. Tobin
and Aides.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
A Child Lost.

A little yearold girl, giving her
name as Mary Chimney, was looking for
near Soledad, this forenoon. She said,
II was with mamma in a store and | got
lost. She bought this hat" and she
showed package from JOSke Brothers.
She was taken in charge of by one of the
by-standerS and in short time was again
in the hands of her mother, who had been
wrought up to fever of excitement when
She missed Der child.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Kelley's Commonweal.

OMAHA, Neb.. April 2l.-Kelley's army
are resting at Weston today. The freez-
enthusiasm. The army is reported to be
short on provisions today. The farmers
have contributed literally, but have no
means of transporting same to them.
The committee is still appealing to the
railroad companies for trains, to come
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Tom Reed Invited to Texas.

The president OF the State Republican
League. it is stated, has invited Tom
Reed to address the League at Dallas on
the occasion of the state convention and
it is thought he will come. II Mr.. Reed
comes TO Dallas he must come to San
Antonio. or miss the biggest Republican
c ity in the south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Stabbed With a Pocket-knife.

GREENvILLE, Tex, April 21.-TSpec-
yesterday. John Holden stabbed Tom
Holt in the back, with a pocket knife,
breaking the blade In the spinal column.
Holt will die. Holden armed himself
with a winchester and made off in the
direction of the Trinity bottom. He said
he Mnnld not he Iaken alive
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-21
Morgan's Ovation.

OPELIKA, Ala, April Ex-senator John
T. Morgan, upon his arrival here from
Washington, received rousing reception
and addressed an enthusiastic audience at
tho ODpra hOuSp