davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-31
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th.

Children's Day: Parade at 10 am. of 10000 school
children Carnival Masque Ball at Hazards pavilion,
the dancing be preceded by attractive amusement
features Tickets by subscription only: For gentleman
and lady, S. lady, S.. Balcony prices: First row.
S.; second row. SO; balance, 81 All seats reserved
Gallery admission, soc.
The herald., 1895-03-31
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th.

FL Dia de las Flores Gorgeous Floral Pageant, with
Queens Review and Battle of the Flowers at Central
Park and awarding of prizes by the judges at pm
Burlesque Tournament of Sports at Athletic Park by
electric light at 73o pm Admission, rs cents Seats
The herald., 1895-03-31
TUESDAY, APRIL 10th.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th.

Maqni6cent Illuminated Parade at pm, embracing
the Pageant of the Pacific Illuminated displays by
merchants grotesque military and other organizations
and manv special aud novel features, with Brilliant
Review at Central Park.
The herald., 1895-03-31

ssundays only. Asundays excepted. All other
other trains daily.
CATALINA ISLAND
Connecting with W. 7: Co.'S steamers AZ san
Pedro.
Leave Arcade Depot Arrive
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

and stiffened with number of trusses.
The mast is sustained by guys running
from the top to points averaging about
two hundred feet distant and anchored
to trees or great rings set into the
granite ledge. The wire rope in the
guys and other rigging would make a
continuous line almost mile in length,
and the weight of the derrick, exclu-
sive of rope, is about fifty thousand
pounds.
The boom is seventy feet long and
commands large amount of working
surface. None of the Barre granite
quarries is deep; the tendency has al
ways been to extend operations later
ally instead of going down into the
earth, so that the advantage derived
from the great length of boom is appar-
emit
The machine is operated by means of
. powerful hosting engine, and all the
workings are controlled by single en-
gineer. There are steam derricks at all
the large quarries and granite manu-
featuring plants in Barre, but the
power applies only to the lifting; the
booms with their loads of stone, in every
instance, are swung around by hand
power. At the foot of the Tayntor der
rick, heavily planked over to protect 1t
from flying stone when BLASTING out
refuse granite, Is the turning gear COL
nected by a wire rope with the engine
house, where, by means of lever SINH
lar in its workings to the reversing
lever on a locomotive, the engineer
alone is able to lift from the bottom OF
the quarry, swing around to the side
track and place upon fiat car block
Of granite weighing forty tons. The
largest single piece Of stone ever lifted
from a quarry in America by means OF
derrick was taken from this quarry
and weighed fifty-seven and one-halt
tons.
The derrick has always been found
equal to any strain put upon it, and has
several times broken chain links nearly
two inches in diameter. The company
has an order for granite shaft fifty
five feet in length which, in the rough,
will weigh nearly one hundred tons 1t
In already partly quarried.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this
place, was taken In the night with
cramping pains and the next day
diarrh9a set in. She took half a
bottle of blackberry cordial, but
got no relief. She then seut to me
to see IL had anything that would
help her. / sent her a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy and the first
dose relieved her. Another of our
neighbors had been sick for about
week and had tried different
remedies for diarrhea but kept
getting worse. sent him this
same remedy. Only four doses OF
IL were required to cure him. He
says he ows his recovery to this
wonderful remedy. Mrs. Mary
Sibley, Sidney, Mic. For sale by
+. Reuss, druggist, San Antonio,
Texas. stf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

In the city of Springfield, then but very
small town, was spent as clerk in a
dry goods store, after which he be-
came boolleeper. In 1857 he formed
q partnership with DR.. John Ludlow in
the drug business, which he continued
until 1868, when he became interested
in the concern of which he is now the
head, under the name of Warder,
Bushnell & Glessner company. During
the war he was captain of company E,
One Hundred and Fifty-second regi-
ment o. v. l., which company he re-
cruited, and served as its captain in the
Shenandoah valley, under the COM
mand of Gen. Hunter, in 1864. In 1886
he was appointed quartermaster gen.
eral by Gov. Foraker, in which position
he served four years. He was one of
the delegates-at-large to the national
convention in 1892, all of which posi-
tions were given him without solicita-
ton upon his part. His generosity is
proverbial. At one time he presented
the city of Springfield with patrol
wagon and team of horses, and at an
other timsa bronze drinking fountain,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
DAYS THIS WEEK.

Sunday, July 14.-St. Bonaven-
tura, a Franciscan friar, named by
st. Francis, and known as the
"Seraphic Doctor" Died 1924. Cap
ture Of the French Bastille in
1889.
Monday, July 15.-St. Henry,
duke, afterward king of Bavaria,
who restored Pope Benedict VIII,
to the chair Of Rome; a conquer
ing warrior and very devout
churchman. Died 1922. Apostles
day. Anniversary Of the massacre
Of Cawnpore, India, in the Sepoy
mutiny, 1857.
Tuesday, July lost. Simon OF
the stock, a religious hermit of
Kent, England. st. Justina.
Wednesday, July list. Alex
ius, a noble Roman, of the fifth
century, who gave up wealth, wife
and position, and lived in poverty
because OF his religion.
Thursday, July 1S-St. Camillas,
founder OF the community OF Ser
wants OF the Sick. Died 1914. st.
Maternus. Anniversary OF the
death OF Emperor Macmillan,
shot by the Mexican government,
1867.
Friday, July 19.-St. Vincent Of
Paul, born 1876, died 1860. In
youth, he guarded his fathers pigs
and imbibed religion from nature.
He was captured by corsairs and
taken to Barbary. He converted
his master and the two escaped to
France, where they worked hand
in hand ministering to the suffer-
ings OF all humanity. He was a
friend to the galley slave, the
prisoner, the beggar, the uniortun-
ate OF both sexes, and made or
phaned, friendless children his es-
pecial charge. AT the same time
he was the friend and counsellor,
and sometimes doctor OF the rich.
He founded the order of Sisters
OF Charity, Of which thousands are
now holding his memory in vene-
ration, and also founded the Priests
OF the Missions and Society of Vim
cent. Anniversary OF defeat OF
great Spanish armada. 1888.
Saturday July 20, st. Margaret,
Martyr. Much venerated during
the holy mars, in England
France and Germany, in the 18th
century. Elijah. Queen Anne, OF
England, died l7l4.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

into life and the other the gate Of
our exit.
This Sabbath, then, in this heat
and enervation, how delightful to
rest in the consciousness that we
are not responsible in all this un-
iverse for more than ourselves,
and that of this universal motion
of which we are part all that Is
ours is to harmonic our motion
with that general movement and
pass through life with as little
friction as possible. This is good
hot weather gospel and as such it
is commended to the congregation
OF this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
Americans Injured.

BIDEFoRD, Eng, July ia
serious accident happened on Mon
day afternoon to the Clovelly coach
from Bideford. The coach left the
station at four o'clock drawn by
four horses, and there we're eleven
passengers on the top. In turning
q corner 1t was upset, and all the
passengers were thrown into the
road. Four persons were rather
seriously hurt, two Of them being
ladies. One Of the latter was from
America, and the second was on
her honeymoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
A Big Wedding.

LONDON, July 13.-A marriage
has been arranged, and will short
ly take place between Lieutenant
Colonel George Alfred Raikes, II.
A. O., late Sd battalion York and
Lancaster regiment, and Caroline
Georgina Elizabeth Anna, only
daughter OF the late Colonel Nor.
gan, Of Biddlesden Park, Bucking-
hamshire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
A FIsi arman RlIndad

BERWICK, Scotland, July 13.-On
Wednesday night the Berwick her.
ring boats encountered a terrific
thunderstorm at sea, accompanied
by forked lightning and hail stones
as large as marbles. One of the
flashes Of lightning blinded George
Manuel, a fisherman, and caused
him such shock that his boat had
to return to shore with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
Iron Trade Improves.

GLASGOW, Scot, July 13.-The
monthly report of the Friendly So
ciety OF Iron Founders shows a
marked mprovement in trade, the
number of unemployed having been
decreased by II per cent,and FL, 202
have been added to the cash bal.
anca
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
A Royal Invalid

ST. PETERSBURG, July l3.-The
physicians attending the Care
witch advise his removal from the
Caucasus, the climate Of which
they consider is no longer suitable
to his condition. tits recommend
ed that the prince should go to AL
giers, Corfu, or some place on the
shore of the Lake of Geneva.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

addressed by two exgovernors who
lauded its achievements, and the
president of the United States, not
withstanding his hostility to the
order.
New Orleans States: Senator
Brice is a multimillionaire and he
occupies seat in the Senate for
no other purpose than to advance
the interests of the great corpora
tions with which he is connected.
Aside from his treachery to his
party during the tariff fight he
was involved with other Senators
in the Sugar Trust scandal, and
the Democrates Of this country we
are quite sure will resist any at
tempt to make him their leader in
the next Presidential campaign.
The Ohio Senator may, by the use
of the immense wealth he possess
ses, succeed in having himself re-
elected to the United States SEN
ate, but he will never be a Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency
and the press will make that fact
quite clear to him the moment his
boom is started.
Houston Post: To turn a pes.
thence loose upon an invader is
probably excusable on the ground
that it is no worse to let him die of
fevor than to shoot him. But what
Of the thousands of innocents and
non-combatants who must 90
down, too? There are not only
thousands OF these unacclimated
in Cuba, but the Island has large
trade with the balance of the
world, and by encouraging the
scourge the insurgent threatens
every ship that touches q Cuban
port, and through the ship every
port elsewhere at which it touches.
1t is a CHASTITY agency which these
rebels have allied with them and
which they are fostering, contrary
to the usages of civilized warfare
and with a reckless menace to the
health Of tens of thousands of their
own sympathizers,ev even beyond the
Ever Faithful Isle. The fact de-
mands double caution in our
Southern States.
Garlic Springs Javeline: The
subject Of irrigation should be one
Of all-absorbing interest to the PEG.
pie OF Dimmitt county. We have
soil unsurpassed in fertility ;all we
want Is water. This we have in
endless abundance stored up in our
half-a-dozen lakes and several
streams. The problem is merely
how to get this water on the land.
The next few years will see some
effort made toward developing this
bonanza. The water must be
taken out and 1t will be taken out
either by pumps or dams. Then
again, nature has 30 beautifully
supplied us, that we can get
artesian water at. from 80 to 200
feet. This water is In an abund-
ance and IL rightly used many
acres Of land might be made to
bloom as BlenneThassett's isle, de.
spite the conspiracy of {cockle)
burr ct al. There is an unequalled
opening here for live, long-headed
farmers.
Galveston News: Grand Master
Workman Sovereign insists that
considering the great machinery
at our command and the facilities
for reaching the people, and our
disposition to concentrate all our
energies to the success of the re-
form move in 1896, sincerely be-
lieve the peoples party and re-
form forces everywhere should join
our order and give US the most
hearty support possible" The
question seems to be whether the
peoples party should join Mr..
sovereign's organization or whsth-
er the latter should join the form
err.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS.
Twenty-six thousand feet OF hose
in stock. ALAMO IRON WORKS.
4 % tt
For Protection.

BRUSSELS, July 13.-The Belgian
House Of Representatives by ma
jority of IA has adopted the Gov
eminent hill providing for a high
ProtectiOnist tariff.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
Ivory Coast Ali Right.

PARIS, July ia telegram an.
nounces that the French dispatch
boat Arden, which was aground
for so long time in the Upper
Niger, has now arrived at Koto.
nou. The Governor of the Ivory
Coast telegraphs that affairs in the
colony are in prosperous condi.
tiOn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
Armenians Receive Aid.

LONDON, July 13.-The commit
tee of the Armenian relief fund on
Monday forwarded fl,000 to the
foreign office as the first install
ment of:the.aid,for the Sassoun refu-
gees in Turkish Armenia.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
ASA S. BUSHNELL.
Nominated for Governor by the Repub-
lican Party of Ohio.

Asa s. Bushnell, nominated for gov
ernor by the Ohio republicans, is the
eldest son of Daniel and Harriet Bush
nell. He was born in Oneida county,
New York, September 16, 1884, moving
from there to Cincinnati with his
parents when a child. In 1851 he came
to Springfield, in which place he con-
tinued to reside. The first three years
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
THE LARGEST DERRICK.
IL Has Lifted from the Quarry stone o.
Fifty-seven Tons.

A piece of mechanism like which
there is none other in the world, is the
gigantic steel derrick at the Q. Z. Tayn-
tor granite quarry at Barre, Vt. The
mast, which is ninety-nine feet high,
stands higher than any similar one yet
erected. Both the mast and the boom
are built of heavy steel plates riveted
together with hundreds of large bolts
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
WE HAVE THEM ALL.

Hose, lawn mowers, grass catch
er and rakes. ALAMO IRON WORK
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14
SUNDAY, JULY IA, 1895
SCHOOLS AND SCHOOLS.

Blessed be that provision Of or
binary school work that dismisses
the children during the heated
term and turns them out to grass,
to return invigorated and refresh
ed In body and mind to resume
their labors in the new term,
which opens not until the burning
heats of summer are past. Re-
ference was made to this in last
Sundays discourse. This fact en-
phasizes the opposite idea Of the
perpetual recurrence Of all that
makes up the busy round Of life.
The philosophers have despaired
Of discovering perpetual motion
This may be because the jealous
old mother Of us all, Nature, has a
monopoly Of the business and has
been carrying on her processes
uninterruptedly since the begin.
ming, If beginning ever was to that
which no mortal thought can
span. The sun drinks in it's tons
of moisture from the great ocean
precipitates it in dew and rain
upon the thirsty land, the land
sheds all that it does not absorb
and turns it into the streams that
run meandering to the rivers
which in turn flow their fever
growing volume into the original
ocean from which they were
drawn up. This action and react
ion are ceas( ps. The motion is
This is b of the thousand
examplea ture gives us Of
her pf motion. To the
tired % family the time
M az B, no matter how
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

But to the old mother,
re is mo rest, no night
dreamless repose and
nent is eternal. This
harvested movement Is
uzzles of human intel
a admirably adjusted
must this Nature be
DO on it's eternal rounds
rearing out the machin-
frictionless the vast
Is that are so imperfect
d by the wisest? How
be that undevout as
who sees nothing in the
hess of the planetary
render him worshipful
and reverentin thought?
ect the observation OF the
writer of the Jews, that
FOOL who says there Is no
How more than fool the
Iistic mind that would make
oil his bible covers and in II
~ 8 living God; that Infinite
Wn, Unknowable, Intangi'
personal somewhat and all
4 whom are all things and
bm are all things and by
are all things and o.
hon we know no more that he i:
hom than that heis what.
The one thing that we do know
that the movement Of this I'M
en-. unknown somewhat Is as
aseless as that must be which
owes from the unbeginningness o.
ings to their unendingness, and
that movement involves with ii
the intricacies OF universal
The growth Of the
,untains and the development
the life that ends In an hour
Q unfolding of a petal and the
folding of humanity that has
time limit in the ages of its ex'
euce; the growth OF a glacier
a the swift development of a
ountain torrent; the evolution Of
& mind of the ages and the
fried evoking OF animal feeling
these and in all else IL there OBJ
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-14

of the thousand
ture gives us Of
motion. To the
family the time
B, no matter how
g last little one is
p its bed, the last
Bnded or washed
the morrow, the
be new day begun
e's sweet restorer
e restoring and
om motion until
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
Saved From "A watory Grave.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 7.-Scvontecn Of
the survivors of the wrecked steamer
Colima arrived in port yesterday on the
steamer Juan. The mon were sorry
looking party when they arrived at the
main dock here Their stories all con-
armed the telegraphic accounts of the dis
aster. Ttey agree that the cause of the
laundering was the top-heavy condition OF
the Colima, due 10 her bulky deckload.
From the beginning of the voyage south
they say the vessel acted badly and would
not answer her holm. The passengers say
there was no time 10 launch boats or ppt
on the prescrvers when they realized the
serious plight of the Colima, and, beside,
The fury OF the storm made it impossible
10 launch the boats successfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07

SARATOGA, June Yesterdays session
of the Congregational Home Missionary
society was devoted to hearing interesting
talks of representatives from the field.
Addresses were made by Rows s. F. Gale
Of Florida, j. II. Morley of Minnesota, DIR.
nj. +. Eversz of the German department.
;. @. Mcdaniel of Georgia, G. F. Clapp of
Oregon, W. 5. Bell of Montana and II. C..
Simmons Of North Dakota. The closing
session of the 69th anniversary was held
last night and proved the most interesting
of the series of meetings. Secretary Joseph
b. Clark of New York read paper on
1.-THE Money Problem"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
BRADLEY FOR GOVERN OR.
Republicans Of Kentucky Hope Q" Win
ON a "sound Money" Platform.

LOUISVILLE, June THE Republican
convention Of Kentucky closed this morn
ing after close contests. The following Is
the ticket: Governor, w. o. Bradley;
lieutenant governor, w. J. Worthington;
auditor, s IL. Stone; secretary OF state,
Charles Finley; treasurer, George w.
Long; attorney general, Judge w. >.
Taylor; superintendent Of public institu-
tions, w. j. Davidson; registrar OF land
Office, Charles o. Reynolds; commissioner
OF agriculture, Lucas Moore.
While the result in Kentucky was close
last year, the Republicans claim better
prospects this year. They say the Demo.
Gratis of the state are so divided on tho sill.
YER question as TO give tho Republicans an
opportunity. The Republicans have
adopted a strong Sound money" plat
form and feel that they will lose very few
silverites. Senator Blackburn Is making
an aggressive canvass on the unlimited
coinage issue. Governor Brown is also for
silver, while Byckner and McCreary are
opposed to free silver. Whatever may be
the conditions of the outcome, there were
almost 100 avowed candidates for Republi'
can state nominations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
Manchester and Lawrence Gets 5000. 600.

CONCORD N. H., June THE full bench
of the supreme court yesterday rendered @
verdict in the suit Of the Manchester and
Lawrence railroad against the Concord
and Montreal railroad to recover the plain.
tiff's share of the profits while the two
roads were run in partnership. 1t was
held by the court that the North Weare
railroad, line in dispute, was the prop.
erty of the Concord and Montreal and
that the Manchester and Lawrence rail
road is entitled TO 100000, of which il
will receive s400, 900 cash and collateral ag.
gregating $500, 900 from the Concord and
Montreal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-07
THEIR RIGHTS
Set Forth in an important
Pension Decision.
Depends Upon Enlistment In Con-
sidering PensionabIe Veterans.

WASHINGTON, June IA decision was
rendered yesterday by Assistant Secretary
Reynolds bearing on the question of the
date Of the termination OF the civil wal
and tho pension rights Of soldiers cnlisting
in '65-'66.
The conclusion reached by Mr. Reynolds
Is that in all these cases the question to
be ascertained is whether the enlistment
of the soldier was for service in the war of
the rebellion or for the regular army. II
the former, he is pensionable, and If the
latter he is not
Mr. Reynolds cites the various orders
suspcnding enlistments for the war, and
these ordered the commencement Of enlist
ments for the war, and those ordered the
commencement Of enlistments for the
regular army.
He says as TO those volunteer enlist
ments in the regular army after the cessa-
ton of armed hostilities 1T cannot be
truthfully said that their enlistment was
for the War of the Rebellion, nor should
their service be deemed service during tho
War of the Rebellion within the mean
ing of the term in the act of June "a, 1890,
unless il is made TO appear that THEN
service was for tho suppression Of the re-
bellion, or rendered in the theater Of war,
and having immediate connection with
the belligerent operations OF said war.
This service must be shown TO be war
service. Many soldiers desired to continue
in the military service instead of being
mustered out of the service with their or
ganizations, and re-enlisted in the regular
army"
Regarding Supreme Courts Decision.
Tn, tn ha pf AZ
preme court, assigning Aug. 90, 1856, as
the end Of tho war, he says "The reasons,
however, which would admit of this hold
ing, where the rights of parties in the case
involved might be affected by the running
of statute OF limitations, cannot be ac
cepted To establish the date Of termination
of the War Of the Rebellion where the
questions involved are whether an enlist
ment was, In fact, for the War of the Re-
bellion and the service performed there
under, in furthcrance Of Its suppression" I"
The secretary therefore holds that enlist
ments In the loyal states after April IL,
1855, when recruiting in them ceased, will
not be deemed enlistments in or for the
War of the Rebellion, and any service
rendered under such enlistments will bo
presumed not TO have been rendered in the
War Of the Rebellion, and 10 establish the
contrary, the claimant will be required TO
show affirmatively that his said subse-
ouent service was rendered in direct con-
nection with active military duty in aid of
suppressing the rebellion.
In other states, the secretary states, and
the District OF Columbia, juno /, 1862 will
be taken as the final date, as enlistments
then ceased in those parts Of the country
and July, 1865, when the blockade of the
southern ports was raised, will he taken
a. the final Gate of war enlistmcnts for the
navy.