davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-02-02
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Stewart aud Allison Attack Oarlts1e's
Bond Proposition.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The principal
speeches in the senate today were made
by Stewart and Allison, both OF whom
contended that the secretary of the
treasury had no power to issue bonds
for other purposes than redemption. and
that it would be violation OF law for
the secretary of the treasury to use
money TINS accruing for the purpose OF
meeting current expenditures.
Dubois said he could not vote for
Stewards resolution because it denied
The herald., 1894-02-02

I'M v LILY " u
all impurities of the blood, no
matter of what name or nature, or
from what cause arising, by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Clear your skin with it. Every
Disagreement, from common
blotch or eruption to the worst
Scrofula, will disappear. 1t invigo-
rates the liver, cleanses, purifies, and
enriches the blood as nothing else
can, and promotes all the bodily
functions. For all the many and
varied forms of Scrofula, and for
the most stubborn Skin and Scalp
Diseases, such as Salt-rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, Eczema, Boils, Carbun-
Giles, and kindred ailments, nothing
can equal it as remedy.
The sarsaparillas claim to do good
in March, April, and May. The
discovery" does more than that.
At all seasons and in all cases, it's
guaranteed to benefit or cure, or you
have your money back.
Nothing else offered by the dealer,
though it's probably better for him,
can be "just as good" for you.
The herald., 1894-02-02
schaefer md sIosson.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 1.-Schsefer and
Slosson were the first contestants in the
three-night anchor-barred balk-line bill
lard tournament tonight. The game
was not brilliant, the best run being 70
by Schaefer. The score: Schaefer, 900;
Slosson, 1872. Averages: Schaefer, 2l.5 +;
Slosson, 17S.
The herald., 1894-02-02
The Modern Inyalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other Injuries. A.remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely whole
some in composition, truly beneficial in
effect and entirely free from every OBJ
jectionable quality. If really i'll he con-
suits physician; il constipated he uses
the gentle family laxative, Syrup OF Figs.
The herald., 1894-02-02

The state department has received in
formation of the death OF DR.. ]. i. Har-
tigan, ex- United States consul at Trieste.
The herald., 1894-02-02

THE FINAL BURST OF APPLAUSE.
There was another burst OF applause
as the Wilson bill passed the final
stage. The Democrats shook one anoth-
or by the hands, and Wilson was again
the center OF congratulations It was
exactly 5 :5S o'clock when the bill was
passed. Wilson quickly moved to ad-
journ.
Boutelle tried to intervene with a
question of privilege, but the motion to
adjourn cut him off The house there
upon adjourned and the exciting events
OF the day were over.
Cheers greeted the Democrats who
had been objecting to the bill but who
voted for it on its final passage. The
first of these were Beltzhoover OF Penn
sylvsnia and Blanchard OF Louisiana.
Bartlett was the fret Democrat to vote
against the bill. Tremendous cheering
greeted Bourke Cochran when he voted
for the bill. The Republicans loudly
cheered Geary Dem of Californis when
he voted mo-"
The herald., 1894-02-02


wooden schedule goes into effect, was
also adopted-200 to 1856.
A vote wac then taken upon the
amendment providing for reciprocity in
petroleum, and was carried, 1T to AZ.
INCOME TAX SUSTAINED.
The last amendment was that proyid-
ing for an income tax. Cochran de-
msnded the ayes and nays upon this
amendment. 1t was significant that the
Republicans refused to second the de-
mand for the ayes and nays, but enough
Democrats arose (51) to order a roll call.
1t was then found that the income tax
could not be voted upon as a separate
proposition, the speaker deciding, in ac-
cordRnce with precedent which he
cited, that the internal revenue amend.
ment having been reported as a single
amendment, it could not be divided.
The vote, therefore, was upon the
entire rejection of the internal
revenue amendment. The Repub-
licans with few exceptions refused
to vote; but the amendment including
the income tax, was adopted--l82 to SO.
The Populiets voted in the affirmative,
40 did the following Republicans Bow
ers, Fletcher, Hartman, Marsh, Pickler,
White, Sweet of Idaho. Those who
voted against the amendment we're
baDcock, Bartlett, Beltzhoover, Draw
icy, brosius, Cadmus, Campbell, Caasey,
Clancy, Cochran, Compton, Coombe,
cornish, Covert, Cummings, Davey, De
Forest, Dunn, Dunphy, English, Ev-
erett, Fislder, GeisaeDhainer, Haines,
Harter, Hendrix, Lapham, Lockwood,
Magner McAlser. Mccall. McKaig.
Meyer. Moore, Mutchler, O'Neill. Page,
Powers, Price, Rayner, Kelley, Rusk,
Ryan, Schermerhorn, Scranton, Sickles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Joe Battaglia Assigns.

Joe Battaglia, the Alamo plaza
shoe dealer, filed deed of assign
ment in the County clerks office
yesterday afternoon. He names
Harry Stone as assignee. The as
sets amount to S720 and are as
follows: SiXty-seven pairs of
shoes, 800; sole leather, So; fix
lures, $l5. The liabilities amount
to l,262.S0 and are as follows:
Stone & Stone, $3l; H. Killing, $3l !;
A. Battaglia, 500; NJ. d. Wells &
Co., Chicago, $5SS.55; Whitmore
Bros, Boston, 1929.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Congratulates the Light.
WASHINGTON, d. C. !
August 18th, 1894. /
The San Antonio LIGHT, San Antonio,

The San Antonio LIGHT, San Antonio
Texas:
GENTLEMEN AS a former San
Antonian, l desire to extend to you
my congratulations over the win
ming newspaper fight you made for
sewerage. get your paper through
the thoughfulness of a friend; and
l have been upon your side of this
question since it was first agitated.
1t means much to the city-much
more than she perhaps can under
Standard will give her a tremen-
dous boom throughout the whole
east. Upon every side her name is
mentioned as the Queen City of the
whole southwest. This completes
her copyright upon that title.
With kindest regards very truly,
BESSIE a. DIVER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
BOERNE
HOTEL.
Dallas Convention Notes.

Most of the delegates have re-
turned.
They say the Convention hall
was insufferably hot. AS conse-
quence most of them have bad
colds.
"The ADOPTION" remarked Judge
King, "oi the majority rule nomi-
mated Culberson."
What is the joke on Mickeljohn?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Goes Home to Mamma.

Hattie Oliver, the young woman
who was found by the police in a
questionable locality west Of the
San Pedro a few days ago, leaves
for her home in Weir City, Kansas,
tonight, her mother having sent
her a ticket to come home.
The charge Of vagrancy on the
police books has been dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Mr.. Hugo is Well.

A letter received from Mr.. Chas.
Hugo, now at Mt. Washington,
New Hampshire, says he is well
and having a fine time. This con-
tradicts statement, which came
from friend of the family, a lady
in Boerne, and published as a
rumor in the LIGHT, that he was
i'll,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

Major Odd infantry, at Fort Clark;
Lieutenant w. b. Reynolds to be
Captain 18th infantry, and Second
Lieutenant +. L. Lowridge, 18th in
fantry, to be First Lieutenant 18th
infantry.
The promotion Of Major Henton
to the lieutenant colonelcy Of the
23rd infantry, is one of the most
peculiar in the military service,
that officer having passed all
grades from a private to his pres
ent promotion in the same regi-
ment. He enlisted as a private in
Co. A, Ind bait, 18th infantry :;
May Ia, 1860; became second lieu
tenant October ), 1861 captain No
vember 4, 1865; in 1866, when by
an act of Congress, the designation
of the second battalion of the 18th
infantry was changed to the 23rd
infantry, he remained in that regi-
ment, and became major of it, jan
uary l, 1891, after faithful service
in the .regimento of thirty-One years.
Col. Henton is now on furlough for
four mouths at San Francisco,
which is the only leave he has en-
joyed since 1851.
\ The Secretary of War has direct
ed that the following paragraph
take the place of the present one
numbered 1880: "When troops
travel by cars, stages, transports,
or otherwise than by marching, or
when for short periods they are
separated from cooking facilities
and do not carry cooked ratious,
the following articles are issued in
lieu of all components of the ordin-
airy ration. The yconstitute and are
referred to as the "travel ration"
Articles. Per 100 Rations
Il n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
FACTS AND FIGURES.

Four-fifths Of the human body. is
water. There are 81 grains of iron
in each gallon of Dullnig's mineral
water. Iron is necessary to pure
blood, thus it is advisable for all
to drink the water mentioned.
s Is st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

After troops have been subsisted
on the travel ration for four con-
secutive days, they may be al
lowed canned tomatoes in addition
to the travel ration at the rate of
one pound of tomatoes per man
per day.
When they arrive at their desti-
nation or rejoin their station, SUBJ
sistence upon the ordinary ration
is Immediately resumed, and any
unconsumed articles, in good con-
dition, which they may have on
hand are not to be sold as savings,
but are to be turned over to the ac-
ting commissary Of subsistence at
the Post.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Licensed to Wed

The county clerk has issued Ii
censes to marry as follows:
David j. Geddes and Elizabeth
Wilson.
r. c.. Herring and Eunice Nc
Cawley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

Wanted: To board three
gentlemen in a Jewish family.
Address H. care OF LIGHT. s Is st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

Clifton r. Lykes, Of Aberdeen
Miss, is at the Menger.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Loan Office.
Now is Your Time.

House OF 6 rooms, Just built, lot $50 by
200 feet, situated on Fredericksburg ave-
nue. one block from car line and on high
elevation. This property Is q bargain al
81. 500 and must be sold quick. Call and
see JOHN T. HANBLETON s. Co, No
lO4 East Commerce street. STA u
The morning call., 1894-02-04
THE OKLAHOMA WAY.
How a Congressman Found Place
to Sleep.
Mashinntnn Pos

Washington Post.
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri came
to the Incidental defense OF Oklahoma the other
day. when that interesting country was thrown
boldly into the discussion of the Arizona bill
by Lafe Pence. He told about going down
there some time ago on hurting and fishing
trip, "etc." "The people of Oklahoma" said
he. ''are as fine as any In this country They
are all Americans. too OF the most enterprlsing g
type. One night came to tent and dugout,
where l stopped over night. The lady was a
refined. as gentle-mannered, az intelligent as
napkins on the table. and the food was. though
not OF abundant variety, well cooked and well
served" He went on in eulogy of the Okla
homaites, and concluded amid storm OF ap-
plause. But there was sequel to the dugOut
episode which he did not then relate. There
were man and wife and six children In the
family. TWO rooms IL the dugout and only one
bea visible. He wondered where he was going
TO sleep, but said nothing and waited the out
all put 10 bed, and were soon fast asleep. AT 9
O'Clock the hostess went TO the bed, picked
the children up one by one and stacked
them against the wall in row near the fire.
where they slept soundly on. 'Then," as
Champ Clark tells IL, my host turned 10 me
and said as lie and his wife went INTO The next
room Stranger, you make yourself at home
aud turn into bed there wondered where
the man and his wife were going 10 sleep. hut
thought 1t best not to raise the point. So
threw off my outer clothes ana laid down on the
bed and was soon fast aslrep" .But where
did the man and wife sleep?" II reckon they
made out all right. When woke up in the
morning was stacked up against the wall with
the children"
The morning call., 1894-02-04
A PHYSICIANS STORY.
How His Patient Managed to Keep
On With Her Opium.

New Y ork Sun
This story comes from one of our best-kuown
physicians. For reasons that are obvious the
proper name of the woman Is withheld.
"She is divorcee," the physician said. land
is quite well known in society. She is good
looking. clever and rich, but for long time
was addicted to The use OF opium. The habit
grew so strong that her relatives advised her to
go 10 some santarium for treatment. For a
long time she refused 10 do this, but when they
threatened 10 have her confined in some asy-
lum she yielded and came TO our retreat.
"She brought nurse with her-a clever,
bright.faced girl, whom she PAID $50 week
as the days went by, 10 note that size did not
seem to be at all depressed. as most people are
during the first weeks of abstinence from the
drug. She seemed as bright and as cheerful as
on llle first Gay. L said 10 her once:
"'You don't seem TO miss your opum.'
mo she said with a smile. 1T did not have
such d hold on me as thought IL did,
zone day, after she mad been there over a
month. we discovered by mere accident what
kept her so cheerful. One of our attendants
We asked her where she had obtained the drug
she refused al first 10 tell. After a little urg-
ing, however, she told us that she had brought
d lot OF opium with her.
1.-The nlatron searched her room, and when
she came TO the Office 10 report she was almost
speechiess with amazement. The woman hau
hidden little packages OF opium IN every con-
ceivabIe part of all her dresses. There was
opium in the sleeves, iii the ruf1les, in the lace
In the lining and in every pocket. There was
opium sewed inside her garters and IN her I'M.
dergarments. She even had opium In the papers
which she used to curl her hair
"It was her maids duty. we learned TO ad-
minister this opium TO her in such way that
We would moi detect ii. The young girl always 3
cured her mistress hair and took care moi 10
spill any OF the drug IN the curl papers.
"The maid was promptly sent home. Her
mistress was relieved of all her clothing and
was supplied with new dresses and placed in
another room For several weeks she UNDER
went the depressing experience OF all who break k
OFF the habit AL her brightness and good ma.
ture vanished for awhile. She is now cured
however, and Is married again.;
The morning call., 1894-02-04

and a bewildering array of flmy jabots,
all of which are meeting with an enthusi-
astic welcome.
One of the new adjustable yokes is made
of bands of point de gene insertion alteI-
mating with stripes of eminence velvet
The yoke is edged back and front with a
deep rnffle of lace. yelling gay frill in
eminence silk. High gauntlet cuffs of the
silk are covered with tiny lace insertion
and edged with tiny lace ruffle. The cuffs
are sold with the yoke.
Another new idea is a series of fine black
net ruff1es which outline the yoke, float
over the shoulders and then wander down
the front of the gown. Each ruffie is en-
br0idered with three rows of silk, pale
violet, green and pink.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
JOSEPHITA.

Great black eyes with look so tender
That they seem. almost to weep:
Hama that's taper. brown aud slender,
Shades them peering up the steep,
From the ''dobey" on the mesa,
Where the sun forever shines
Long the foothili. wnere the gaZer
Sees amid the tangled vines
And the crooked manzanita,
Su Chipuitai
La bonita.
There's a little Mexic maiden,
Golden haired and eyes OF blue,
With the summer flowers laden
Climbing down from where they grew.
Dusky- haired and dark-eyed mother
Though mayhap the question's bold
Whence those eyes of some one other
Whence those shining locks of gold?
Tell me, handsome Josephita,
OF Chipuita,
La bonita.
All! I see you. caballero,
Riding thither down the trail
Now he lifts his broad sombrero,
Shouts the SaXon's hearty hail,
And the ffax-haired caba1lero
Has Chipuita's eyes OF blue,
Shaded by his slouch sombrero-
Pretty answer this is too,
For the handsome Josephita
And ChipuiIa.
La bonita. WILL, yIsscHF
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Inconsistency.

First Tramp-These Fifth-avenue people are
very unreasonable with us.
Second Tramp-Yes; never give money and
lecture you for being dirty.
First Tramp-And yet. when rang aud asked
for a bath only, was refused.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

full and plain with deep hem at the bot
tom. The little waist is laid in folds at the
front and has big crepe frills over the
shoulders. The gimp forms the yok e,
and the null sleeves. edged with a tiny
rufiie of lace, peep out from big soft
crepe de chine puff. There is not touch
of color visible and the little gown has the
most perfect air of comfort and ligh,ness.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

is folded back. outlined with fur and held
in place. about four inches from the skirt,
by black satin bow.
Heavy cream-colored Russian lace is
used for the foundation of the bodice. A
full jabot of emerald green velvet starts
from the collar and stops at the black satin
belt encircling the waist.
Two narrow bands of the fur mingle
with the lace at each side of the bodice.
The full sleeves are of the green velvet.
finished at the wrist with band of fur.
The back of the skirt is black, not sug-
gestion of the green velvet petticoat being
visible.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
WOMEN AND HOME
What Is Worn by Society
Leaders.
EASE AND BEAUTY COrIBINED
Simple Gowns for Children-Jabots
of Rare Lace - Long Coats
Again in Favor.

The children's gowns are so elaborate
this year that it is refreshing to see small
maiden simply attired.
But among the many overdressed little
girls one occa asionally sees bright-faced
child in gown which is quite up to date
in design and yet DELIGHTFULLY."- simple.
One such dress is of white crepe de chine
made like a slip and worn with gimp
of fine null and lace insertion. The un-
derslip is white silk. The skirt is made
The morning call., 1894-02-04
Trying to Reduce Expenses.
New York Weekly

Husband-This book says that walking is not
sutncieht exercise, and that arm exercise is too
much neglected. SO your idea that Won pet .x
ercise enough troitiDg around shopping while
servants are doing the housework, is ali nom
sense Why not discharge The servants, my
dear? Your health really needs arm exercise.
you know.
Wife-Does IL? Very we'll Hereafter, when
shopping, I'll buy more. and carry home the
bundles.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

small children wear caps entirely of white.
After the age of 2 is reached delicate
color is permissible.
Here Is the latest novelty in babies caps
1t is made OF pale blue bengaline, shlrred
to bit the head closely. The capis trimmed
with swansdown and the silk is arranged
in a plated poke in front, very becoming
to the baby face. The bow is of bengaline,
with erect ends. The tie-strings are wider
than usual, and are hemstitched.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
An Ingenious kentucky Girl.
Louisville Courier-J ournal

card party, at which large crowd was
present. was In progress. Early in the evening
the sky was clear, but When the guests were
ready to go the rain was coming down In tor
rents. Finally all had gone bur one pair, who
were waiting for a carriage When 1t came the
young lady was at first perplexed as TO how TO
get To the street without running her dainty
white slippers. But an idea quickly suggested
itself, and she induced her escort 10 let her
have mis- shoes. They were No. SIS, but the
The morning call., 1894-02-04
HER STREET GOWN.

Here is one of the swell walking gowns
of the season, says the New York World.
1t is made of many materials so exQuisi:elv
combined that the effect could not be BET
ter. The petticoat is emerald-green velvet
edged with narrow band of mink. Over
this is drapery of fine black cloth, so ar
ranged that the old-tme overskirt is most
plainly indicated. At the sides the cloth
The morning call., 1894-02-04
LACE JABOTs, YOKEs AND BIBs

1t matters little the style or fabric of the
gown. In order to have it completely up
to date, jabot of rare lace. a bit of gayly
tinted chiffon or shower of soft null
must adorn the neck of the bodice. There
are lace yokes and Dibs. ribbon collarettes
The morning call., 1894-02-04

One of the Queens treasures ut Osborne
House is splendid dessert service of
Sevres china, the hand painted centers be-
ing each Of a different design.
The morning call., 1894-02-04

young woman In this moment of extremity
stepped into them and got safely into the car
rage leaving the young man standing in bis
returned by the driver
The morning call., 1894-02-04
LONG COATS IN FAVOR.

The long coat continues TO grow in
beauty. says the New York World. The
latest coDfection which the modiste dis
plays has stoll effect in front. One of
these new coats is fashioned of manve-
The morning call., 1894-02-04

try bang only in being fiuifier and longer
at the sides. The second has the favorite
part in the center. and long point falling
almost to the eyebrows. The hair at the
side OF the head is clipped close.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
BABY'S NEW HOOD.

The hood which adorns the fashionable
baby's head is considered almost as impor-
tant as its mammals best bonnet. which is
saying much for the baby's cap. Very
The morning call., 1894-02-04

colored cloth and reaches from the shoul-
der to the hem of the gown. Beginning in
the back, falling over the shoulders. and in
two long ends in front is cape-like affair
of deep heliotroDe velvet. The high roll
ing collar is of sable, and the long velvet
ends are finished with bronze silk tassels.
Ermne is used as lining for the coat.
The morning call., 1894-02-04
lines, with little bright ribbon or card in
terWOYen. The pins may be gilded.
NEW COlFfURES.

French women have already decided
how they will wear their hair in the early
spring of 1894. The illustrations show
The Press., 1894-11-01
TRY PREMIUMS AT STAF.
 FORD SPRINGS FAIR.

Number of entries 429. B. s. Upham X Co.,, Wilsonville, won the special cash prize of $15, with IA points; F. H. An drews, Woodstock, comes next, with 12t points; F. E. Sheldon, South Woodstock 99 points; L. B. Gum, Lanesboro, Mass, 91 points. These were the largest ex- hibitors. 1st prizes count points; 2d's, points; 3d's, point.
 LIGHT BRAHMAs. - Geo. c. Stitzer, Warehouse Point 1st on pen fowls; spec ial on pen and cock; 1st on pair fowls 2d, pair chicks; 3d, pair chicks. Geo. s. Bowen, Eastford: 2d on pen fowls; 2d, pair fowls; 1st, pen chicks; 1st, pair chicks; special on bullet. F. H. An drews: Sd oh,pen fowls; 3d, pair fowls
 DARK BRAHMAs.- G. Stitzer: 1st on pen chicks; 1st on pair chicks; spec ial on pen, male and female; 1st on pair fowls. B.S. Upham&Co: 2d on pair fowls
 PARTRIDGE CoCHINs.-S. Mills Bevin, East Hampton: 1st on pen chicks; spec ial on female. B. s. Upham x Co: 1st on pen fowls; 1st on pair fowls special on pen and male; 1st on pair chicks.
 BLACK Ns.-W Westfield poultry yards 1st on pair fowls; st,pair chicks j; special on male and female. B. s. Up- ham & Go: 1st, pen fowls 2d, pair fowls j; 2d, pair chicks; special on pen. F. E. Sheldon, 3d, pair fowls.
 WHITE CooHINs.-All to E. Sheldon.
 WHITE DoRKINGs. Gs.-Taft&Miller Union- vile: 1st, pair fowls; 2d, pair chicks. F. H. Andrews: 1st, pen chicks; 1st, pair chicks.
 SILVER GREY DoRKINGs.-1st on pen chicks; 1st on pair chicks. l.. B. Gum, 1st, pair chicks.
 GOLDEN SPANGLED HAMBURGs.-All to Upham & Go.
 GoLDEN.PENoILLED HAMBURGs.-B. s. Upham < Co.,: Pair fowls, 1st; special on male. l.. B. Gum: Pen fowls, 1st ]; pair fowls, 2d; special on female.
 SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGs..-Chas Eager, Stafford; 1st on pen and pair fowls; special on pen, male and female j; 2d on pen and pair chicks: Geo. E.. Cooley, Stafford: 1st on pen and pair chicks; 2d on pen and pair fowls. B. S. Upham & Co.,, Sd pen and pair fowls.