davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28
LATE KILOGRAMS
BOILED DOWN FROM PRIVATE
SPECIALS AND OTHER
SOURCES.

Farm labor is scarce in Mexico
and wages advance.
Diaz will inspect the harbor
works at Vera Cruz.
Emperor William is interesting
himself in bimetalism.'
Senate receives numerous petit
lions against free wool.
Texas Geological department
closed for lack of funds.
Southwest Texas Fair association
wins its case at Victoria.
Mr.. Wilson's son goes to Gauda!
lajara to nurse his father.
r. G. Pate is arranging his racing
affairs and will try again.
. New York hospital authorities
quarantine consumptives.
Bi.metalism is growing in favor
in England and Germany. j.
The Fenians denounce John Nor
lev as the enemy Of Ireland. ..
The Bland bill debate goes on,
but no quorum is mustered.
United States rubber works at
Millvale, Mass, will resume.
Chinese are crossing Mexico for
Texas in considerable numbers.
Mexican Artillery forces are reor-
ganized by decree just published.
Senate follows chambers and
puts duty of Z francs on wheat.
English Trades unions condemn
House of Lords on employers bill.
Mexico is taking steps to prevent
operations of foreign land sharks.
House reports favorably on
raising the sunken steamer Kear-
sage.
Lieut.. Young of the Steamer
Boston, describes Queen LIPS
drunk.
German reichstag continues de-
bate on commercial treaty with
Russia.
All news of the Nictheroy is sup
pressed, and her whereabouts I'M
known.
Train derailed on the Ill, Cent,
Durant, Miss. Several severely
injured.
Wilson Is very weak but Is re-
ported in a condition favorable to
recovery.
Mrs. Martin (Vic Woodbury. gets
20 shillings damages in her London
libel suit.
Matlock calls the turn on Bailey
on that postmastership CORES
pOndence.
Bill before Congress to amend
law so as to sanction 7 verdict in
civil cases.
Police routed by mob at De Wis
ia, Italy, and destroy station and
their camps.
Brice warns the Democratic
Senators on tariff matters, in the
tariff caucus.
Gladstone refuses to say whether
he intends to withdraw from pub
lie life or not.
Resolution passed Senate asking
President to suspend consolidation
of land offices.
Sons of American Revolution
will probably be given care of the
Bartholdi statue.
Schooner run off from Corpus
and beached with all sail set 5
miles below town.
There is a hot scene in the House
over Pence's retraCtlon Of unpar-
liamentary language.
Whites nomination to the SUI
preme bench is put down as
blow at sugar bounty.
White has not resigned from the
Senate and is looking out for the
sugar interests of Louisiana.
Jury that convict of libel for
hanging Secretary Morton in effigy
in Nebraska recommend mercy.
Horse thieves raid Yztlahuaca,
Mexico, and kill the mayor, but !
are put to rout, leaving several
dead.
Resolution of Senate passes CEN
surfing Secretary of Interior for de- |
lay in transmitting census returns
to Senate.
Southern Republicans in Con-
gress antagonize Chairman Car
ter's proposition to change make !
up of the National Republican
ENa1NR FOR SALE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-02-28

markable in It's effects that It can De sold Oh
this plan is DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. As a blood cleanser, strength re
storer and flesh-builder, there's nothing like it
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is in the liver or the blood, as
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it is guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

Auction Bale,
 A T the residence of the late Sarah Pierrepon A at North Haven, qu uarter mile from North ford station, Air Line division, household furDt lure, antique and modern, in great variety, ol Tuesday, April 17th, at 10 a. m. ap14 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
QUEEN ILLS NEW ORDER.

A Great Majority of the Natives Re.
 lieve That She Will Be Restored and
 Dare Not Disobey Her.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-A Honolulu advice to April per steamer Honowai says:
 The queen's organ, 'Ths Holomua" of the 29th ult. contained a notice of the Hui Aloka Alma to the Hawaiian people ending as follows:
 "we earnestly recommend all members of the Hui Aloka Aina and all Hawaiian sympathizers to refrain from participating In the coming election for delegates to the proposed convention. All members of the Hui Aloka Ains are especially eau | tioned against taking any of the prescribed oaths, or taking any part In the afore- mentioned election or joining any of the clubs started to prepare the same and from | joining In any acts whatever affecting the Hawaiian nation, or the peoples appeal now under confederation before the execu.
 tive and legislative authorities of the American nation."
 DThe Hui Aloka Aina's recommendation is understood to have all the force of ( positive order from the queen. A great majority of the natives so fully believe if the early restoration of the queen that they will not dare to disobey her order. Ths results of the union party primary meet inos in the outer districts of the island
 have given the conservatives majority O
 the supporters of the government, who ar' f more or lsss dependent upon the planter for employment and trade.
 The radicals in Honolulu are denounoinl the other districts as rotten boroughs con trolled by planter lords. The conservative derounce the American league, which rer Ireeents the radicals, e gang of the Tam many sort, who are trying to capture th
 aovernmsnt for corrupt purposes.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
FOR SALE.

~ One-family house; all modern cenven' # fences; fine location; lot 50x2O0 feet.
 ap107tt H., P. O. Box 312.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
PRRrARsD FOE ANY RAIDS.

The People Of Grantsvflle, in Mary. land, Look Upon Coxeyss Army Wfth Distrusf.
 GRAHrsvILLR, Md, April 13.-Another
 tiresome march to day aoross the highest
 ridge of the Alleshany mountain range
 brought the Common Veal army Into
 Maryland and into this village, fourteen miles nearer Washington. Camp U. 8. Grant is pitched in sloping field just outside of town. Tonight It Is the center of attraction for all the people of this sso- ton of the country.
 For the first time In . week the weather was Ane. The progress of the army from Addison was slow, however, owing to the condition of the drsught horses, several of which were about exhausted. Two miles out of Addison Q white mile stone marked the border line between Maryland and Pennsylvania, the famous Nason and Dixon line. Here the army halted. Led by the band 1t sung Maryland, Ny Naryland, l" in rousing style. The halt vas brief.
 Before the army lay the stssp sidss of Ktser's ridge. 2.S50 fees high, and the highest point in Maryland. The three mile ascent took two hours, e one ot the horses Tagged out and had to be left in care of two men. Marshal Brown was dis mounted and his handsome grey stallion was put to work.
 The command was halted for lunch at the bridge over Puslsy's Run, at the foot of Negro Mountain. From that until Grantsvills was reached the men marched slowly. As the place of encsmpmsnt wss reached the men scattered over the wide hollow given them for quarters, and soon had dozen fires lit among the piles of rocks. The men were presented with 6 lot of army csnteens by Captain Bsechsr of this place.
 Grantsville did not receive the army hos pitably, but to night 1t is crowded with people anxious to see and hear of the mot ley crew. The quaintly dressed and man nered people of the place formed the larger portion of the assembly that gathered to hear the principles of Coxey- ism explained by Carl Browne. The towns people look upon the army with distrust and are prepared for any raids that may be attempted. The place has been quiet all evening, only one arrest having been made. The man was intoxicated and was ordered out of camp by Marshal Brown. Refusing to go he was locked up.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
CIVIL WAR IN SAMOA.

The Atua People Are Insolent-Ths
 Sarail Attack Natural Town and
 Get she Worst Of It.
 SAN FRANcrsco, April 13.-A correspon. dent at Apis, Samoa, writing March 27, says:
 Civil war has again broken outin thia kingdom. The Atua mslcontents eyacu. ated their entrsnohmsnts on the demand of government troops sent to check the sd- vance to Apis, and Ietreated to Solosolo and Saluafats. The troops then returned to Mulinpu, ss considerable friction ex- isted in the Aana district between the na- tive residents and body of Saraii cent by the government to watch them.
 On March 10 two men and boy of the sarriian party were fired on from ambush. One man fell dead and the other two were wounded. The attacking man took the head of the dead body. A general fight followed between the opposing parties, during which two Saraaiisn natives were wounded. Three Aanas were wounded and ono was killed, his head bsing secured by the Saraii. The Aanas were driven back on one ot their entrenchments, after securing another Sarraii head.
 On the 18th 200 Sarai landed opposites natural town and fired into the houses and burned them. Thirty Aanss rushed out of the bush and drove them into their boats, firing at the fleeing men. It was disas- trous retreat for the Sarsii. It Is difficult to cay how many were killed. Several days afterwards the Aanas, having discov- cred that the government troops had been retreated to Tifitif where they erected a fort, leaving two small outposts between them and the advancing govern ment troops.
 On the 17th the troops carried the out posts after stubborn resistance. The de- lenders were driven into the principal fort. In this scrimmsge the government troops lost twelve killed and twenty five wounded and the Aanas eight killed and nine wound ed. The Atus people became insolent, but disclaimed any intention of rebelling. They, however, consider that Asna and Saran should be allowed to settle their qusrrels without interference, and 1t was finally agreed that the government forces should remain inactive until ARna had time to make ont its case for the consideration of the government. There have been no further hostilities, but they are liable to occur at any time.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

A House 77 Wall street.
 !.d Apartment 167 Orange street, rooms. E. HAYES TROWBRIDGE, aplS If i27 Orange street, COT. Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Three Men Are in the Tolls for Fraud.
 ulent Work.

Three Men Are in the Tolls for Fraud.
 ulent Work.
 BOSTON, April 13.-Thres very import ant arrests were made this afternoon and evening. The charge against all three is that of conspiracy to defraud. The men arrested this afternoon are Thomas Wood ward of No. Il Central street and H. &. Patten of No. 20 Central street, Boston, in the lumber commission business. war rant is out for Lsmlsl Mellet of 704 Ex- change building, 55 State street. It Is al legged in the warrant that the men have conspired to defraud Wsrren,W. Bailey, @ lumber dealer of Newbury, Vt., out of three carloads of lumber, valued at $550. It is alleged by lumber concerns that these men have swindled other lumber dealers, and thus far 1t is claimed that the men are known to have disposed of seven carloads of lumber valued at $2, 900.
 Woodward Is said to have ordered the lumber sent to Mellet's address and Patten to have disposed of 1t through lumber com mission houses. The charge of conspiracy is based on the alleged fact that the mer made certain representations which they knew they could not fulfill.
 Mellet, the third man, was arrested this | evening, the warrant charging him witt conspiring to defraud the Brown Lumber l company of WhiteHeld, N. H., out of 8 ca ! of clspboards. valued at $700. The thre, men were held in $3,000 bail each, Melle | waving examination and in default O.
 bonds they were committed to Chsrls
 street jsil. Later all but Mellet succeeded in securing ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

TO LET.
 = To select family, in that perfect apart ment house. "Nnrmandie," York and A George, one suite rooms. bath and pri- yate hall rent 1885 5O JANITOR, an,3 7t 0ayipoton, Ill York street
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
LIEUT.. LYMAN APPEALS.
He Claims He should Not be Blamed
 as the Charts Were Faulty.

He Claims He should Not be Blamed
 as the Charts Were Faulty.
 WASHINGTON, April 13.-Lieutenant Ly- man, who was found in part responsible for the loss of the Kesrsarge by court martial, which is understood to have sen- tenced him to one years suspension, has appealed from the decision of the court, and has been informed by the secretary of the navy that he will be heard with his counsel on Monday next. The court sen fenced Commander Heyermsn to two years suspension, adding @ recommends ton for clemency. Secretary Herbert was disposed to reduce this sentence to one year.
 Lieutenant Lyman's effort is to show that he should have no blame at all in the matter, his claim being that the charts | were faulty. Secretary Herbert has deter. mined to approve neither finding of the court until he has heard the arguments on | this ouestiOn,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

EOIN NHN Ae - May 1st, two or three pleasant, unfur- s!d nished d rooms, second floor, bath room, separate entrance. Address ap14 2ts CENTRAL, Carrier 36-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Still They Come.


~ GODS sold al cash prices and credit gladly '" extended 10 our customers Bkrb wire and poultry netting st the lowest prices in the CO. apIsEf
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
United mfnisters' Meeting.

"How New Hsven's Other Half Has Got Through the Winter" is the live theme which will be discussed at the ministers' conference to be held at the Center church chapel 1t Monday morning at 10:45. MT. s. O. Preston of the Organized Charities has consented to open the discussion. All who are interested in the subject, women ss we'll ss men, are invited. The ''short poem worth knowing" will be given by Rev. A. D. Vail, D. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Died SuddenIv in d Chair

HARTFORD, April 13.-Mrs. Mary Pres ton Sill, the wife of ex Lieutenant Gov ernor George G. Sill, died suddenly while sitting in her chair this afternoon. She had been Ill from heart diseass about foul months. She leaves three ohildrsn-Gsorge Eliot Sill, Mrs. Herbert K. White and William Raymond Sill of this city, and two brothers. James Frederick Preston and Charles Y. Preston
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
atwarnerH.uLa.1Kyen,p1.

The mandolin club, o. Stormont leader, played in excellent style at Warner hail last evening, dellghting 6 large audiencs with a we'll selected program. Probably the most difficult selection the club ren dsred was the "Polish Dansen by Schar wenks, and the rendition was really praise worthy. Miss Burk, the elocutionist, wor new lsurels, and Miss Treats rendition oi DeKoven's 1.-Two Livean vas excellent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
MT. George Gro..mith, Humorist.

MT. George Grossmith, Hunorfst.
 New Haven is fortunate in being favored with visit by Mr. George Grossmith, the English humorist and entertainer, at the Hyperion next Wednesday evening. Mr. Grossmith attracts the swellsst of audi. ences wherever he appears. Ills satire on society is keen, but is done in such way that it leaves no traces behind. His mu- sicsl sketch, entitled "How I Discovered America" is mirth-provokinR to an sx- treme. A large audience should greet him at his only appearance here this season. Sale of tickets opens this morning at the theater box office.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Sold for Eight Million.

ORANGE, N. J., April 13.-Thomas New ins & Son, contractors, signed contract to-day to purchase the street railway plant of Detroit, Mich. The firm acts in the in- terests of syndicate of capitalists. The contract price Is $4 ,000, 900 in bonds and $4, GOO, ,0OO ia stock. The road extends over eighty miles. The syndicate will cap italiza fhe line ot tan million
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
win Continue the Truce,

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Nr. Barris, on the part of the democrats, and Mr. Al. drich, on the part of the republicans, had a conference this afternoon which resulted in continuance of the present truce in the senate through the coming week, with shall end on April 2S, when the tariff bill shall be taken up and discussed by para prsphs-
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
OFFERS OF SYMPATHY,

Streams of People Call at the Late
 Residenee of David Dudley Field.
 NEW YORK, April 13.-David Dudley Field died at a2 Grsmercy Park at 3:s0 a. m.
 All day to day and until late in the evening steady streams of friends of the deceased jarist called at his late residence to offer sympathy to the bereaved family. Numerous messages of condolencs were re- ceived from all parts of the country, es- pecislly of the members of congress and the secretary of the navy. A telegram from Judge s. D. Field re. ceived to day stated that he would reach the city to o-morrow from Washington in com. pany with Chief Justice Foller and Judge Brewer. The pall-bearers will be: Chief Justice Fuller, Honorable John Bigelow, Honora l bls A. s. Hewitt, Honorable A. B. Law renee, Honorable W. N. Evarts, Josept Choate, R. M Galloway. R E Dsyo, Chan cellor McCrecken and Judge Charles An ! drews.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
n..,n orEn.t1n snoxu.

WAsHIsaroN, April 1S-Ths navy de- partmeut has been informed of the death at Nontsvideo of Ensign Wm. A. Snow, ,jr., who was transfer,ed from the New Yori to the Yantio. Ensign Snow was appoint. ed . naval cadet from Massachusetts ir 1QQR
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
smalIpox Patient. Retter:

Samuel Mickens, who has been ct the pest house for several days suffering from smallpox, was reported last night as being much improved. The other patient, ". D. Reeves, is slowly recovering.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Hospital for ContaEious Disea.es.

Hospital for Contagious Diseases.
 A recommendation from committee Is to be submitted to the common council that SIS, 900 be appropriated to build and equip a hospital for contagious diseases In the outskirts of the city near the west end of Goffe street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
PILGRIMS ATTACKED.

The Bishop of Madrid was Stabbed
 but Not Injured, the Knife Piercing
 Ills CasS0ck.
 MADRID, April '1S.-The government is msking every effort to suppress the details of an attack by mob upon the Spanish pilgrims at Valencia last Wednesday. It Is known, however, that seventeen pill grims were seriously injured.
 The bishop of Madrid was stabbed with a knife which pierced his oassock, but did not injure him. The carriage of the arch bishop of Seville was pelted with stones and the windows of the archbishop of Va lencia were smashed. Hundreds of pill grims were struck with stones, beaten with stocks, etc., by the mob.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
GENERAL HALLWAY STRIKE.

1t Went Into Effect Yesterday on the
 Montana Central and the Great
 Northern and is the First Strike
 order of the American Hallway
 Union.
 HELENA, Mon., April 13.-The general strike along the Montana Central and on the Great Northern from Larimore. N. B , to Spokane, ordered by James Hogan, or ganizs sr of the American Railway union, began at noon to-day. The men demand that the schedule which was in effect prior to August 1, 1898. be restored.
 This Is the first strike ordered by the American Railway union. The order em- braces engineers, fremen, conductors, brakeman, switchmen, sectionmen, shop men. car repairers, coal beavers and clerks The telegraphers also are out. The em ployes in the different departments vii also stand together.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Failures.

NEW YORK, April 13.-R. G. Dun & Co.
 report 21s failures in the United States against 1s7 last year and 84 in Canada,
 against 22 last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
oraered Wagss Ressored

oxAHA, Nsb., April 1s.-Judgs Dundy to day ordered the wages of the unorgan- ized employees of the Union Paeinc re- stored to the baeis which ruled before the reduction recently inaugurated by the re- ceivere
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
Steady Gale RInwinr

PASSPORT, Me, April 13.-A steady northeast gale has continued here with
 hardly Hull since Sunday morning with
 maximum velocity ss high as fifty miles an
 hour, and an average wind movement each day of TOO miles, with occasional furries of snow and rain. The present conditions bid fair to continue c day or two longer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
ro w.,c6 Atchison Interests,

BOSTON, April 13.-A number of volun- tary protective committees have been formed here and in Europe to look after the interests of particular issuss of the Atehison system.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14

Sterling silver for wsdding gifts, reduced prIcee eS Hilysrthaus', 7e0 ohapsa street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
College ". M. 0. A. Conference.

College Y. M. o. A. COnference.
 AMHERST, Mass, April 13.-The annual spring conference of presidents of the Y. M. o. A. of New England, New York and New Jersey colleges was held here to-day and this evening. The subjects were the finances and literary of the associations and the duties of presidents
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-14
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

s1s s9s s snrs. S s:sS 's:4s s:s7 . l DEATHS. I CaAMBERLAIN-sudden in this city, Apri la, Samuel Chamberiain, in the 71st year of hfi Funeral services at his late residence, ss Yorh street. Monday afternoon.
 wlcox, daughter of the late Mrs. Polly wilcoz Funeral services at chapel of Grand avenue Con. gre1ational church on Saturday at 2:S0 o'clock I sTRoNa-In Chicago on the 18th inst, Esther | Homan, wife of David A. Strong.
 FrsSis NJ s7 v Ternon nsa street @ on Tuesdsy afternoon at o'clock. Friends arc invited to l HAMMEB-April 18th. 1894, Emil Chris. ian Ham. Services st Branford at 1o;3o a. m. Saturday. Services also at his late residence at boston on MARINE LIST. A@e PORT OF NEW HAVEN. x33e Sch Harry (Br. ), -, windsor, N. S., plaster to the Adamant co.
 Sch John F. Cannon, Harrison, N. Y.
 Empty Linseed Oil Casks, CAPArirH c 1S9 % d gallons ssa6, delivered; for ap14 is IS ~ L1NsLEY, ROOT & co.
 FOR RENT.
 lk Second floor, 4ss winthrop avenue; fam sia fly of adults
 Peerless Pick-Ups. SHovELs and spades 45c; sfoot rules 5e; r o inch Bailey iron smooth planes $1 35; high est grade mixed paint $f.s5 gallon; iron wagon ap1i1s1s LINsLEY, ROOT co.
 FOR RENT, ~ Store No 63 Broadway. Apply to E. B: MUNSoN, No. 57 Bradley st,
 apl4 If as-is corner William.
 The Fretful Fly " ILL soon be "wid us;" get your screens W and doors repaired or new ones made whil. we can serve you promptly; screen depart spi4 IS LINsLEY, ROOT & co.
 Wheeler & Wilson CHEWING machines have been sold in New Ha- ' splz it ofiee, 7ii oHAPEL STREET.
 We're Always Awake A ND fear no competition, for we're selling for A cash at boiled GfssIa9, asEs Ri,esso; soor 4 co, apl4 16 IS 38 Broadway.
 LOST.
 M sp14 stt BOX iss. Fair Hayen P. Q. 4-Ply Rubber Hose pfss ply costs ast sss from factory, has no ] compstitor; @ couplings and pssI api4 soas IS s0 "l LNsLEY. ROOT 6 co.
 Flats to Rent
 h Five room flats, heated by steam, and ii2 all modern improvements each flat en- .pl1 1'5sy ss ARRGSU Gf
 Uawn NTnwers CHARTERED and repaired; notify us by pos O tai to call for yonr yMsI msShi1e; S1 oor co ap14 4161s S3 Broadway.
 Piano for Sale. -. A square piano. arst.class order, will ap sold cheap is SPRKEa sf5 ies Essa I: C we take special orders for seeds, plants, sp4 s and can sa7s SHs floor CO.,
 FOR SALE. - In Lake Place, two new brick houses,
 %GHs1n bu:ane %r0''men'i iots. 5. PLUsREfr, Is ~ ap14n If 49 Church street, Room 8.
 FOR RENT. .A May 1st, two or three pleasant, unfur separate ga ensranc' oEsTka1 ASSssss Carrier ss
 Auction Sale, A T the residence of the late Sarah Pierrepont A at North Haven, quarter mile from North lure. antique and modern, in great variety, on Tuesday, April 17th, at 10 Q. DO. ap14 St
 Boston Training School. 9k COLLEGE, STREET, teaches scientific Dy sng manicuring; scientific facial treatments by phy- sicians. Gail immediately. Hours to p; m.