davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-30
PONTIFICAL HIGH MASS
CELEBRATED BY ARCHBISHOP MAR
TINELLI, SATOLLrS SUCCESSOR.
The Delegate to Spend Several Days
Seeing the Sights of New York.
COnsistory to Meet Dec. 3.

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Archbishop Mar
tinelli celebrated pontifical high mass in
St. Augustine'S Church. this city. to-day.
The church was elabOrately decorated with
flags and flowers. When the professional
was sounded six altar boys in white robes
led the way. They were followed by priests
who to officiate. Rev. Father Nc
Gean, of St Peters Church, deacon of the
mass. came with the subdeacon, the Rev.
Father Whalen. of the Order of st. Angus
tine. The long white beard of Father
Southwell, of the Carmentes, and the ven-
cradle form of Father Anaceus, of the
Franciscans, attracted the interest of the
congregation. Rev. Father Aylward and
Rev. Father Geraghty, of Philadelphia,
members of the Order of st. Augustine
were followed by Rev. Father Tandy as
sociate rector Of st. Augustine's Church.
Rt. Rev. Abbott Eledbrok. of the Order of
st. Augustine, and Very Rev. Mgr. Sbar-
retti. secretary of the papal delegation at
Washington, preceded the deacons of
honor, the Rev. Father Gregg, of ST.
Augustine's Church, and the Rev. Father
Reardon, of Philadelphia. Altar boys in
purple robes, with surplices of white lace,
directly preceded the apostolic delegate,
Archbishop Martinelli.
All eyes We're turned towards the distin-
guished visitor. He wore the vestments Of
his office. purple cassock and a mitre. He
wore red gloves or gauntlets embroidered
with gold. and on the third finger of the
right hand Shone the signet ring, the
emblem of his high dignity. The picture
Us the apostolic delegate took his place on
| the throne was impressive. He chanted the
| solemn pontifcal high mass i'm a low, we'll
modulated voice ranging in tone from
| baritone 10 tenor. The sermon was
| preached by Rev. Father Martin Geraghty.
| of Philadelphia. The services continued
| two hours. The occasion was really of
| double interest because it marked the end
| of a two weeks mission at the church con-
| Quoted by the brothers of the Order of st.
| Augustine. Tonight the men of the con-
gregation met at the rector's house and
there received the papal benediction from
| the apostolic delegate.
| Archbishop Martinelli and Mgr. Sbarretti
| are guests of Archbishop Corrigan. They
| will give several days to sightseeing I'm
| New York before returning to Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-11-30
New Secretary for Pauncefotc.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. = ambassador
Pauncefote has been officially notified OF
the appointment of Mr.. Maurice De Bun
sen as secretary of the British embassy at
this capital. The new secretary has seen
distinguished diplomatic service in a num-
ber OF capitals in Europe and the Orient.
and he succeeds Viscount Cough. the pres
ent secretary. who will go TO Germany.
The latter is now absent from the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
One Way of Telling It.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May l.
Advices received here from Ha-
vana Indicate that Calixto Garcia
at the head Of a band of insurgents
in the province Of Santiago de
Cuba recently defeated and almost
annihilated the Spanish forces
commanded by Gen. Munoz. But
for the timely approach Of the gun.
boats all Of the Spaniards would
have been captured. More than
800 OF Munoz's men were killed by
insurgents or drowned and 4OC
were wounded. The loss to the
insurgents was small.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
WHY BUY PIANOS,

And Organs from commission
agents? Why take chances in buy
ing a Piano or Organ from strsng-
ers? We have been established in
Texas for thirty years. Ali our in
terests are here and we cannot al
ford to take advantage Of you. We
will sell you a Piano or Organ
without notes. Commission men
demand notes, because the manu-
facturers demand them OF the COM
mission agents. These notes are
either deposited in bank for col
lection or are discounted by money
lenders. Notes are exacted for the
sole purpose Of being used
as collateral. We exact no notes
on time payments, and charge nc
interest where payments are made
promptly. We again say, why buy
from a stranger a Piano or Organ
whose name you never heard be-
fore and take chances OF being de
ceived and OF getting poor In
strument for which you pay big
price ? You can get better instru
ment from US accompanied by ar
unquestionable guarantee for lesI
price on easy payments withou
notes or interest.
4 % If THos. GoGGAN & BRO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
To Make Strawberry Jelly.

Boil three-quarters of a pound
of sugar in half a pint Of water,
pour it boiling hot over three pints
OF Strawberries placed IL an earth
en- vessel, add the jucie of two
lemons, cover closely, and let it
stand twelve hours. Then strain
throuh a cloth Channel is the best
thing0 mix the juice which has
run through with two and a hall
ounces of gelstine, which has been
dissolved in little warm water,
and add sufficient cold water to
make the mixture one quart
Pour into a mould and set on the
ice to cool.-May Ladies' Hom'
Journal,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
Wanted a Big One.

The annual report of Biddeford's city
missionary, just made public, shows
some queer sides of human nature, as
well as many pitiful cases of suffering.
For instance, one woman, who had two
or three small Bibles, asked the mis-
Bionary to get her one of those nice fami-
" Bibles, worth about $14. One family
who applied for aid were found break
fasting on fricasseed rabbit, bread and
butter, mince pie. and tea, when the
missionary surprised them by the un-
expected call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WILL
MAN

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head
ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin, Pain in
Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc ? If you have
any of these symptoms, your Liver
is out of order, and your blood is
slowly being poisoned, because
your Liver does not act properly,
HERBINE will cure any disorder OF
the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. Ii
has no equal as a Liver Medicine
Price rs cents.
Free trial bottles at Kalteyer d
Schuchard, A. Dreiss, Kalteyer d
Son and James Clavin.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
Rev. Brown Goes to Dubuque.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Rev
c. O. Brown, who resigned the
pastorate OF the first congressional
church, after long struggle with
certain mem bers of the church, is
closing his residence in the city,
and, although DR.. Brown refused
to discuss his plans. His intimate
friends declare he will at once &c
east and resume pastorate work
under the direction OF the Dubu
que, Ia conference, which has ex
pressed confidence in him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
Booth fuckers Wife III.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Comman.
der Booth-Tucker last night re-
ceived telegram from his wife
who is i'll in San Francisco asking
him to come there at once. The
commander, Immediately COM
menced preparations for trip to
the Pacific coast. He will spend
some time looking after the Saliva
ton army's interest in California
During his absence Col. Higgins
will be in charge Of the Salvation
rrmy here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
BALLARD's SNOW LIN1MENT.

Mr.. Hamilton, Cambridge, Ills,
says: had the rheumatism so bad
| could not raise my hand to my
head. Billiards. Snow Liniment
has entirely cured me. l take
pleasure in informing my neigh
bors and friends what it has done
for me. Chas. Handley, clerk for
Lay & Lyman, Kewanee, Ills, adj
vlses us Snow Liniment cured him
Of Rheumatism. Why not try 1T
1t will surely do you good. II
cures all Inflammation, Wounds
Sores, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Sold by Kslteyer & Schuchard
A. Dreiss, F. Kalteyer q Son, and
James Clavin druggists, San An
tonic, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
VERY SHOCKING FISH.
Inhabit the Mediterranean and Possess
Peculiar Attributes.

eOSS~SS
Peculiar Attributes.
MANY people know of the electric eel
of South America, but there are COM
paratively few who have heard OF the
torpedo or electric ray of the Mediter-
ranean sea. This curious fish, accord
ing to the New York Journal, is about
the size and shape of large frying
pan, with o short and exceedingly
broad handle: II il fiat and swims
Horizontally IN the water. 'N-a '!''' -
The torpedo, which is found practic-
ally in the Bay of Biscay and the shores
of the Mediterranean sea, is so called
because of it's habit of giving electric
shocks. Such shocks are feeble, as
rule, not greater than those from small
electric battery. If the fish is enraged,
however, it is capable of giving a much
more powerful shock. 1t uses this GU
rious weapon to stun the small fishes
and animals on which it preys, thus
making the victim insensible previous
to devouring it. 1t is very sluggish
fish and will lay for hours buried in the
sand a few feet from the shore in shall
low water. Electricity is much talked
of as a medical agent nowadays, and
for such uses is spoken of as new dis
covery, but in the days of Caesar this
natural electricity was much used fol
the same purpose and physicians Of
the time applied it to the leg or arm o.
a person suffering from rheumatism
govt or nervous diseases, the patien'
keeping his hand or foot on the fisl
as long as it was possible to bear thu
shocks. This was said to have been al
excellent remedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
Seal Fishery Closed.

ST.. JOINS, N. F., May This
years seal fishery closed with the
return OF the steamer Aurora from
the ice fields. She encountered
frighttul weather and secured the
whole Of the North Atlantic for a
fortnight trying to force through
the ice and reach home. The total
catch Of seals is $4,000, which is
considered very good, although
damages to the fleet will absorb
much OF the profit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
1t Has Undergone More Changes Than
Any Other.

1t Has Undergone More Changes Than
ANY Other.
English has changed more than any
other language, regarded merely as
Teutonic language. 1t is farthest re-
moved from the parent stock. 1t IS
descended from the Saxon, which is the
parent of Low German and Dutch, and
as it were the grandparent of Eng
lish. But besides the Teutonic part
which is the ground work of the Ian
guage. it has suffered all the effects OF
a lengthy Roman occupation. ms
has had a great influence on the Ian
euage and has introduced many words
into it. It must be remembered also
that French was for long period the
official language of the country. This
had an even greater effect on the
tongue. Finally it has not entirely
lost all traces of the early Celtic occu'
patton. This combination has pro
duced the most varied, rich and flexible
language that exists.
Greek has changed least. Anyone
who wishes to satisfy himself of the
truth of this statement need only TAXI
down four authors, like Herodotus
Plutarch, Anna Commend and Trikupi
He will find, if he can translate one
that he can translate the others; anC
this though they wrote respectivel.
$50 years before Christ, and 20, lilo
and 1850 years after.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

For the following political conventions,
the SANTA FE will make round trip rates
Of one fare from all Of its Texas and In
dian Territory points:
National Prohibition Convention, Pitts
burg, Pa, May 27th, 1896.
National Republican Convention, St
Louis. Mo-. June 10th, 1896.
National Peoples Convention, ST. Louis
Mo-, June I'D, 1896.
For particulars as to limits and time
cards call upon any SANTA FE agent oil
write TO w. s. KEENAN,,
General Passenger Agent,
Galveston, Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01

Leather and Shoe Findings.
E. W STONE, No. Ill North Flores Street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
Tbe Daily Light.
FRIDAY, MAY l, 1896
SINGULAR DISCOVERIES.
A Whale That Was a Valuable Contribu
tor to Science.

A Whale That Was a Valuable Contribu-
tor to Science.
A very strange thing happened to
the prince of Monaco's steam yacht
Princesse Alice, near the island of
Terceira in the Azores last summer.
The prince has devoted his yacht to the
study of the ocean and its inhabitants,
and many Important facts have thus
been gathered for science. On the oc-
casion referred to a sperm-whale, or
cachalot, about As feet long, was har-
pooned by some fishermen, and in its
dying struggles it made direct for the
PEincesse Alice. If it had struck. the
little yacht the consequences might
hive been very serious, but just when
the collision seemed inevitable the
whale dfved, and coming dp on the
other side of the yacht, turned uponlts
back in the death-agony. At this IN
slant the bodies of three gigantic
cephalopods-the class to which cut
flefshes belong - were elected from
the whales mouth These We're s.
cured by 4 boat from the yacht, and
later the bodies of a number of curious
inhabitants of the sea were found in
the whales stomach. The cephalo-
pods belong to new species. Other
captures that the whale had made were
so interesting as to lead Mr.. j. Y. Bu-
chanan, the naturalist, to remark in a
recent number of Nature: 1.-THE each
aIot which was killed by the whalers OF
Terceira almost under the keel of the
Princesse Alice seems as if it had been
guided in the pursuit of its food by q
desire to devour nothing but animals
which, up to the present, are COM
pletely unknown"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01
Not Much of a Loss.

BOSTON, May 1.-Warren Fisher,
who came into prominence in 1876
through his prominence In the in
vestigation Of charges directed
against James G. Blaine, is dead
at his home, at Roxbury.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-05-01

Sl,00, Cure Your Oatarrh For Sl.OO.
II you suffer with catarrh or colds In
the head one bottle Of DR.. ThGrmand's
Catarrh Cure is guaranteed to cure you.
Sold by f. Kalteyer & Son and j. M.
Petty,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-24
Sio.

I'D Giikev was ia this ciEy and locality
last seek attempting 20 collect money
adyanced 10 hop men last fall for pick
ing money and material. "Noi dollar
Is the repOrs that he had 10 carry back
70 his principals, Mess-s. Pope 4 And
erson of Portland.
Messrs. Ca,sesiin and Kent, the cream
cry men ueEr up from Salem las, Thurs
day, and signed q iive-yezr lease with J..
4. Bilyea Tor his building. They stated
that the machinery Was all bought and
ready for shipment, and the weather per
niising they would move Their families
TO this city, this week. and have the
creamery machinery shipped as well.
So rustic your cows.
L. c. Prestyman, on Monday sold b Q
butcher bnsiness in this city TO L. w
Richardson, proprietor Of the City Meat
Market Mr.. PFetsyman will remove At
once 10 Mill City where he has butcher
business in company with Harvey Eng
LAID. Charley Bilyen went 10 Mill City
Monday 10 so 10 work for the company.
We are informed that G. W. Mos.oE will
soon open a shop at Pre;iyman's old
stand.
Now that all the conventions are over
in casting up what the virious parties
have done for Scao, we note the follow
ing named candidates who belong 10
scio and vicinity: Hon. JEFF Myers can
iidate on the democratic ticket for con-
gress: T. n. Munkrrs and ) /. Shore
candidates for the legislature on the peo.
pies and democratic tickets respectively
NJ. G. Gaines, candidate for sheriff on
the peoples party ticket 7. ]. Mont.
gomery democratic candidate for treas-
urer; DR.. J. ". Cole republican candi'
date for county judge. We challeng,
any otter town in the county to make III
equal showing -Prss
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-24
sATURDA
NOT POISON AT ALL.
An Imitation to Frighten-A New
Phase Presented.

The charge against Oral Poindexter,
the l2-year-old boy accused Of trying to
poison members OF the Widow Smiths
family near Coburg, WAS dismissed this
morning by Justice Wheeler.
There was no evidence to convict the
boy, who proved q complete abb at the
| time the last supposed attempts Of pois-
oning we're committed. About eight
] witnesses were examined on each side
and there was some conflicting testimony.
One OF the little girls, step granddaugh-
OF Mrs. Smith, t+sfifies that che saw the
boy, Oral Poindexter, enter the premises
at the time some OF the supposed poison
| and the Last threatening notes were left
at the house, but her testimony Was not
accepted.
There Was no evidence introduced to
show that there had really been any
poison placed about the bouse, except
ing at one time when some vitroi was
found in the pump. The other stuff
scattered about the premises, which Mrs
Smith thought was poison, was only an
imitation substance placed there with an
evident intention OF Tightening her. In
fact the examination has tended TO show
that there Was no intention TO kill any
| member OF the Smith family. bat instead
an effort was being made to frighien
Mrs. Smith so that she would Ieave the
ranch. This explains very clearly why
the family prosecutor did not succeed in
poisoning any members OF the family, as
WIS at first supposed he was trying 10 do.
As for the little girl being struck on
the head. this part OF the affair Is be-
lieved 10 be hoax aud the girl Is believ-
ed 10 have been prompted 10 tell this and
other stories by the person who Is really
at the bottom Of the whole affair.
Potter & Condon who prosecuted the
case Joined with Dorris & Stevens, who
had charge OF the defense, in the effort
10 ferret the matter out and find out xho
the guilty party is. and they are conf
dent they nos knox To whom 10 atizch
the blame for the whole zffair-namely
member OF the prosecuted family.
However il is beiieved that the trouble
has come TO \ terminus and II such shall
prove 10 be the case the suspected party
| will doab'ies@ be allowed 70 20 without
| being prosecuted
Tue resnlt Of the examination has
shown that the boy. Oral Poindexter, q
bright young lad. had nothing whatever
10 do xIth the crIme--E1gene Guard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-24
Hon. ]. X. weatherfOrd has Just re-
IN rrad frorxn a tim N nartr.r Nnrh

Hon. ]. X. weatherford has Just re-
turned from trap 10 Dayton, Wash.
Rev. G. ". Courtright, Rev. W. A.
Smick and Prof. G. F. Howland are at
tending the meeting of the Presbytery Of
their church at Eugene.
Mrs Duncan Monieith, who came
down from Albany 20 attend the funeral
of Mrs. Epley. returned this morning
She was the guest of her friend, Mrs. Z.
B. Fleming, while in the city.-Salem
journal.
U. G. Mcfarland, who went to Phoenix.
Arizonia, several months ago, will arrive
in Albany in q lew days to remain He
sold his interest in the partnership bus-
iness OF Mcfarland & Wallace, vent 10
Los Angeles. bought 8 livery stable,
Shieh he sold and started for Oregon, the
best land on the coast.
The Salem Statesman pays the follow
ing tribute 20 the late Minnie Foley
Miss Foley was girl much beloved by
those who knew her best and associated
with her most. Though born in Oregon
City, April 5, 1871, yet she was really a
Salem girl. having spent her life and re-
ceived her education here. She gradu-
ated with high honors from the Aead-
emy of Sacred Heart, this city, il 1857
and later learned the printers trade, a;
which she was employed until the fam
liz moved to Albany, where her father,
Patriet Foley, was employed in the wool.
en- mill. Later he took position in the
Kay mills at Waterloo and is still engag
there. Minnie" Foley, as she was
known to printing associates and friends
had most agreeable disposition. va,
full Of wit and intelligence, reliable il
iier work, clean and spotless in her char
acser. The members OF the craft in thii
city, male and female, will shed genuine
tears OF sorrow over her remains today.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-24
Death of Ira Stroud.

Mr.. Ira Stroud. the innocen, victim OF
the bullet from the revolver OF owen
Bond, died at Halsey at AS o'clock
last night, April l6, 1895. at the age oI
II years. Ar. Stroud was an old resi-
dent OF Oregon. for many years residing
IN Benton countv, where both his par
ents are buried. For several years 1t
times he has been connected with the
Linn Dressed Beef Company, and At the
time os the fatal shot was baying cattle
for the company. He was n man OF re-
liability, steady and upright, popular
among his friends, and his death IL SIM
eeEely monrned. Mr. Stroud was single.
never having been married. The DKxo-
cRAr is informed that he MAS engaged 10
be marT1ed 20 yonng woman OF this city.
post nortem examination oi the in
sestine joined by the Murphy button
showed iis action 10 be free and the
cause oI death was other than that. prob.
ably inaammaiionlegun before the oper.
alton.
The funeral will occur At Q O'Clock q,
N. tomorrow at the M. +. church. and
wiIl be conducted by Rev j. T. Albeit.
The remains wIll be taken 20 the Mount
ain View cemetery across the river 10.
burial besides those OF his parents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-04-24
w. C. r. U. Convention.

The Annual Linn County Convention
o. the w. @. T. U. he'd It's session al
halsey, April 10 and IL. The eonyen
ton was one OF interest. Many o; the
reports were encouraging and showed
that the work, although net so vigorous
~ prosecuted as1n better times, was go
Ing steadily forward and in many Iocali-
ties, increasing in interest In some OF our
towns, particularly Brownsville, temper
ance work has taken quite a forward
step, and the saloons have been closed
entirely.
The department OF Sabbath 0bser-
vance, Evangelistic Work, Scientific
Temperance Instruction, and NARCOTICS.
were reported as having receive special
attention, and good sentiment prevail
ing along these lines.
The following officers we're elected tc
serve during the year:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Blain. president.
Mrs. M. Grover, yice-president.
Mrs. Frances Hammer, cor. secretary.
Miss Ida Porter, rec. secretary.
Mrs. Abbie Standish, treasurer.
Mrs. Narcissa w. Kinney, state presi-
d snt, vas present on the last day OF the
invention and held a most instructive
school OF methods In the afternoon. She
she also gave one OF her eloquent and
forcefni lectures in the evening to large
and appreciative audience. Miss Helen
Crawford, OF Albany, delighted the au-
dience with two of her inimitable recita-
tions. and most excellent music was fur
nished by the Halsey union.
series of resolutions, emhodying the
principles OF the w. c. T. u, and urg-
ing forward march all along the lines,
were unanimously adopted.
The convention adjourned on Saturday
morning and the delegates returned
home with new enthusiasm and an earn
est determination 10 push the work more
vigorously during the coming year.
SECRETARY.