davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Cabled Across.

Brussels, March 29.-Strikers at Megs
made an attack on the Marremont col
liery to-day, and were fired upon by the
troops.
ATHENS, March 29.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has been summoned to assem-
BILE in order to grant credit to the Gov
eminent, all efforts to obtain a loan hav-
ing failed.
PANAMA, March 29-The Star and
Herald published a fly sheet to the pub
lie to-day, giving details of the causes
leading to the suspension of that jour
nal. The damages caused by the sus-
pension are estimated at over S25O,OO0
in gold.
LONDON, March 29.-Paris advices
quote per cent. at so francs, entines
for account. The market is fiat owing
to the attitude of Greece respecting the
eastern question, and the nature OF the
recent speech of Prince Bismarck in
the Reichstag, in reference TO socialism
in Europe.
BUENOs AYREs, March 29.-lt is re-
ported that revolutionists of Uruguay
have invaded the territory of their coun.
try under command of General Castro
Senior Arred0ndo, of the Order Of Parti-
sans, and Senior ID. Campo are working
vigorously against the candidature of
Senior Celman for the Presidency.
PARIS, March 29.-The Belgian Repub-
lican league, of Paris, has called meet
ing Of Belgian workingmen of France TO
assist their brethren in Belgium.
DeLesseps ill and at present in bed.
The doctors attribute his illness TO the
effects OF a fall he met with on board the
steamship Washington, on his return
from the Isthmus OF Panama, combined
with fatigue resulting from so long a
journey.
BERLIN, March 29.-Prince Bismarck,
in recent speech in the Reichstag, al
luding to the growth Of socialism, said
that in the time of the French revolu-
ton, socialism proved a powerful lever
OF French victories and that history
might be repeated, though he thought
the present French army was opposed
to the wOrkingmen's movement. ut is
impossible, he continued, "tO tell which
party would be victorious. If great
European troubles should again arise,
they would be far more complicated
than those we have already passed
through, because they would be OF inter-
national nature. When those move
ments come, would have Germany OPP
pose them to her utmost"
CHARLERoI, March 29.-The city to-
day is vast military camp from which
flying columns are operating in all di-
rectiOns. 1t is believed that the worst
is over. The governor has authorized
the peacesble inhabitants Of the city to
arm themselves and use every means in
their power to defend their domiciles
Civilian patriots and troops oyernaster
the rioters. Miners ia the Flenn and
Borinage districts have gone out on q
strike and have destroyed the residence
of Mime, the manager, by dynamite. In
these districts there have already been
several conflicts between strikers and
troops, and many have been killed on
both sides. Reinfsrcements, have been
sent to the scene from Moner.
The strikers stopped work at Resaix
colliery to-day. They were thrice
ordered to disperse, but refused to do so,
and began to throw stones at the troops.
The latter fired upon the rioters, killing
and wounding seventeen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Another Picnic.

A jolly picnic party assembled Sunday
morning at the residence of Mrs. Barker,
corner Avenue d and Sixth street, and
proceeded in hacks to the beautiful grove
near the Lavernia road crossing the Ss-
lado. The day was spent in dancing,
singing, romping, fishing, etc. The
lunch spread by the ladies was highly
praised. Among those attending were
the Misses Annie, Emma and Ida Con-
rad, Julia, Mary and Katie Kerry, Lille
and Johanna Smith, Nellie McDermott,
Minnie Bissell, Annie Perner, Tillie Ok
ford. Bette Stevens, Nellie and Amelia
Maths, Oracle Barker, Mrs. Barker, and
Messrs. James Cuff, Clinton and Fred
Barker, G. w. Sesmands, George Nc
Cleod, +. Caldwell, Matt Nicholson, Dan
Wood, w. S. Day, William Burns and
Master Barker. The party returned late
in the evening.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30

Special TO the san Antonio Light.
JEFFERSON. Tex, March 20.-The par
ties arrested at Marshall some time ago
by Marshal Reagan were arraigned
here to-day before United States Com
missioner Singleton. on a charge ofcon-
tempt OF court, alleged to have been COM
mitted by them in their failure to en-
gage in work for the Texas and Pacific
railroad, after being brought to Mar
shall for that purpose. The accused,
seven In number, are all young and in
telligent looking men, and were repre-
sented by able counsel. They were in
charge Of Marshal Reagan and his
deputies, General WheelOck being
present as one Of the prosecutors.
United States District Attorney McCOmb
asked for continuance Of the cases
until April ~, which was granted, and
the accused were required to enter into
personal recogniZance in the sum Of
500 each for their appearance on the
date named. The community sympa-
thizes with the unfortunate young men.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Good Reports From Mexico.

Mr.. o. Degatan, Of Monclova, Mexico,
is in the city. He says that his cotton
mill is running full force, and that pros
poets are Frightening in Mexico. Many
Americans are coming into the northern
portion Of the state Of Cashnits, and
especially in mining there is increasing
activity. The mines are good, and they
will soon make reputation in the world.
Also many American stock men are
constantly coming in and locating On
splendid grazing lands. Mr.. Degatan
says that life and property is now as
secure in his portion Of the country as
in any part Of the United States.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Building Permits.

George Mcleod, lumber stable, south
side Nolan street, Third Ward, $50.
Bargna & Broggi, lumber store, corner
San Saba and Durango streets, First
Ward, 500.
J. +. Cassiano, iron-clsd wood-shed,
north side Pecan street, Third Ward, $50.
Telan Pena, lumber dwelling, corner
Leal and San Marcos streets, Third
Ward, 500.
Jonn Illg, iron-clad store-room, north
side Dolorosa street, First Ward, $500.
S. p. Green, lumber addition to dwell
ing, south side of Eighth street, Third
Ward. 1915.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Pleasant Parties.

The young ladies and gents belonging
to the Upper Ten" are having series
of Sunday evening entertainments. The
first of the kind was at the residence of
Misses Ida and Emma Horn, the second
at Miss Johanna and Emily Schoenke,
and last Sunday night at Misses Hermina
and Julia Haenels, next Sunday night
the "Ten" will meet at Miss Bertha
Dauenhauer's residence. Parlor Games,
singing and music are the chief attrac-
tions. AS these entertainments are en-
joyable, we trust that they may be con
tinued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Texas Patents.

The following patents were granted
to citizens of Texas, bearing date March
%, 1886, reported expressly for this pa
per by Louis Bagger & Co, mechanical
experts and solicitors of patents, Wash
ington, ID. G. Advice free:
II. w. Carico, San Antonio, Texas,
apparatus for use in dry sut-hOuses.
J. c. FOrby, Hearne, cotton chopper.
w. V. Kay, Bolton, manufactur of
oil cake.
Albert Wilhelm, Pleasant Hill, plow
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
After the Angels.

A Mexican named Salas was before
the Recorder this morning for being dis
orderly. The testimony was that he
was seen furiously chasing some little
school girls on North Flores street yes
terday afternoon and calling out to them
to stop and applying the. term lang els"
to them. He said he thought they were
angels and he wanted to embrace them.
He was fined S., but should have been
transferred to the County Court for trial,
as he is no doubt sadly demented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
AV0rdAbOutCl0tling

From very moderate beginning a little
over ten years ago, our Ready-made Cloth
ing Department has grown so as to fairly
eclipse all others, not only in this city, but
also in Western Texas. We are carrying
the largest stock of MEMS, YOUTHS
AND BOYS SUITS AND SINGLE GAR
MENTS, and while we make ii a speciality
to handle none but good ard honest goods,
our extensive advantage in buying and Sc
lecting them enables us to sell at lower
figures than inferior goods generally are
sold. Our Clothing is made to wear and
give satisfaction, fit and material being the
best. and styles and pattern selected to
crafty the most fastidiOus taste.
Our Mems Suits at $40 to $40 are mar
wells OF beauty, and compare fayorsbly
with the most expensive made to order.
Our So Boys School Suits are as good as
ever, and calculated to gladden. the parents
as well as the boys themselves.
In Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, Neckwear and
everything belor ging to this department
we are equally prepared to give satisfac-
ton, and extend hearty invitation to our
friends and customers near and far.
Our motto is to sell none but the best
goods at popular prices.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Recorders Court.

VIM. Reed being disorderly, fined So.
Julian Sofas, disorderlr, So.
J. NJ. Seay, fighting, continued.
4. W. Willett, drunk. So.
s. S. STACK, drunk, So.
Fred Miltner, Pete Jonas, three men
arrested by Shoemaker were dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
A Little Strike.

Thirteen workmeh employed by Cot
ton & Hornung on work in the city, not
in the shops, struck yesterday afternoon
for higher wages. Mr.. Cotton states to-
day that their places have been filled by
other workmen, two TO one,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Not Lighted.

During the past few nights a great
many gas lamps have not been lighted
in the city and daily the police court
register is filed with the reports OF Off
GERS on this matter. Whose fault is 1t
that they are not lighted? lsit the lamp
lighters fault or the company's?
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
Billiards.

The 10th game in the billiard tourna-
msnt was played last night at Clarks,
Mr.. Andreae beating Mr.. Pyron by a
score of 100 to IS. The next to the last
game will be played to night; Mr.. Schulz
and Mr.. Sullivan are the contestants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30

EHB Bear in mind that Frank j. Bethel
keeps builders hardware and lumber, at
the International and Great Northern
depot. Silly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30

Waco grand Jury cost the county Of
Mcclellan $50 for jurors, S235 for baliffs,
S4S for door-keeper; total SS57.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-03-30
WILD WIRES.
CONFLICTING NEWs-IS THE STRIKE
SETTLED2-NOTHING DEFINITE
Waiting for the Verdict-A General Un-
easiness-Great Expectations-Brus-
sells in an Uproar - Parnelrs
PoliCy-De Lesseps III.

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The house
had presented before it to-day three sep
arate bills relating to labor troublesome
on convict labor, two on the Chinese
evictions and one on arbitration OF labor
difficulties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Eau Claire.

EAU CLAIRE, July 31.-Mr. and Mrs. w. K
Coffin, Mrs. ]. +. Dudley, Chas. W. Porter, of
Hudson, and Rev. J. w. Bradshaw of Gales
burg, H., have gone to Rice Lake and Long
Lake to spend several days camping. Mrs.
G.. E. Porter, Miss Fannie Carson, Mrs S.
kidder, Miss Sara Putnam, Chas. E. Tobey,
Will Lockwood and Will Porter are at White
Birch summer resort. Rev. J. G. Collins and
Rev. Joseph Boehm are taking vacation at
Rice Lake. Rev. W. w. Hurd is making a
tour of Buffalo and Pepin counties in the
cause of temperance. -. VIM. A. Rust, secre-
tary of the Eau Claire Lumber Company, has
returned from visit to Lake Superior sum-
mer resorts. L. H. Elwell of Mcmillan, is in
the city, the guest of Elijah Swift ..Will
Stevens has returned from his vacation to
resume his studies in the law Office of Hon.
Henry Cousins. :. Rev. w. A. McKilop is at
Madison, and will spend several days at Mo-
mona Lake Assembly 80. G. B. Hewitt of Osh-
kosh, spent the week in the city Mr. and
Mrs. Hobart NJ. Stocking have gone to Madi-
son for few days on the lakes Miss Rosa
Knott of ST. Paul. who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. ]. w. Knapp, has returned home.
80. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Walmsley are the
happy parents of a ten-pound boy. -. A. A.
Cutter has returned from trip East. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer E. Stanton havea nne-pound
daughter, born Thursday E. Miss Susie Spaul-
ding is visiting her sister in Minneapolis
Miss Mary Thayer of Sparta, is the gu est of
Miss Addie Smith Mrs. George johnson
and children have gone to Ashland to remain
several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
SIR CHARLES dixie.

in his manners. witty in conversation and
quite tasteful in his dress. He retains
many of these pecuiiarlties at present;
having always been welcome in that kind of
society that accepts title as the stamp of in
tellectual greatness Sir Charles can tell a
good story with great verve, and is very
good at repartee. Socially, his nature is
very spontaneous. When in a drawing
room his conversational powers have often
drawn about him scores of delightful men
who were in every respect his intellectual
peers, but who lacked the personal mag
netism which he possesses i'll SO marked
and dangerous degree.
In his association with female society he
exercises all the arts of which he is so &C
complished a master. His expressive blue
eyes can be made by him to reveal world
Of tenderness, sadness. appreciation or re-
proachfulness as his moods may move him.
Immediately after graduating from Cam
bridge he went direct to London. where he
was called to the bar He soon became the
center of a fast set of young men, and was
conspicuous in many ntrigues of social
nature. He frequented the clubs and cafes
and took an active part in turf and other
sporting matters. In the latter part of '66
he married an estimable young lady, the
daughter of respectable balrister named
Trevalyan. His social proclivities often
caused dissensions in his household, but
they were overlooked as the festive Charles
was too willy to become involved in any
scrapes that would compromise his dignity
as husband, although it is said that his
wife had frequent causes to doubt his
faithfulneSs to her. She was charitable
with his shortcomings and readily forgave
him.
After her death in '6S he visited the
United States and travelled through all the
large cities to the Pacific slope and sailed
from there to Australia. While stopping
in Chicago he took in the sights of tina t
lively city with all the enthusiasm of a
''rounder." dashing adventures flat
tered by his prospective title of baronet,
laid siege to his heart and affections, and.
it is said, SO fascinated the susceptible
Englishman that he became very much
enamored of her, When he started on his
journey she accompanied him as far as st.
Louis. at which city he babe her an affec-
tionate adeu, promising that she would
soon hear from INN again. She never has,
however, the tickle 'masher' forgetting
her charms in admiration of those of the
many other American girls he met on his
journey.
The American girls, he told friend,
ARE such decidedly charming creatures,
don't you know. that | love them all. l
do. indeed, by Jove. | do"
On his return to England he wrote
book describing his travels in different
countries and his observations On their pO-
litical and social affairs. He was very
much pleased with republican institutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
A DISGRACED BARONET.
Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie, the Great
Flirt snd Ex-Cabinet
Minister.
The Distinguished Nobleman Who Has
Played Prominent Part in the
Great Scandal.
His Education and Trip Through
America--A Brilliant Social and
Political Life Ended.
A Gay Social Career.

Sir Charles Wentworth Dixie, baronet
who is at present central figure in Lon
don's great scan mag affair, comes from
literary stock, his father and grandfather
having attained in their day to considerable
reputation as writers on different topics.
He was born in Chelsea in 1S41, and after
a successful course of study under private
tutors he was sent to Cambridge, from
which university he graduated in 1866.
During his stay at that famous university
young Charles took part in many escapades
He was of lively temperament and fond
of sports of all kinds.
He was chronic f1irt and many of the
young ladies of Cambridge came under the
spell of his destinations, although his as
sociations with them were of the most in
nocent kind. On one occasion, it is said,
after paying devoted court to rustic beauty
without coming to definite understanding
with her as to his intentions, the young
lady informed him that she wanted him TO
come to the point or quit.
'Fm not going to fool away my time.'
she said curtly.- with man who processes
love so ardently as you do and yet hasn't
the spunk to pop the question"
In his personal intercourse at Cambridge
Dixie was quite favorite. lie was courtly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Lucky M r. TIbbits

AvadOr Sentinel.
Allen Tibbits of Suffer Greek, Cal, came
to jackson with what he supposed was $500
but found himself 500 short. Going back
home he informed his wife that she had
given him but 5000, when she explained
that she had given him 5000 in gold and a
500 bill, which she had wrapped up In a
small peanut bag. Mr.. Tibbts recollected
that he pulled out his purse at jackson
Gate, and was waited on by Mr.. Chichi-
zola's daughters. Back there he posted,
and was informed that such a piece, of pa
per had been noticed but the girls could
lind no trace of it, rematking. however,
that they had offered to put up % cents
worth Of tobacco in it, but the party pur-
chasing said it did not matter, and the little
bag was left OH the counter. Chezra Chi
chizola said he had swept everything on
the floor out into the road, and sure enough
a chicken was found scratching that partc-
ular bag with the 500 note in it across the
road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
ssHow You Must Have Suffered:

Lieut.. Greelys Woodstock Address.
An incident occurred at the time of my
rescue which has never been in print, and
which have not mentioned but once or
twice. When the rescuing squadron came
Chief Engineer Melville, who served with
De Long in the Lena Delta, came. and on
a scrap of paper which we picked up
around some of the articles left by the ship
wrecked crew, we obtained the information
that De Long was dead. We thought the
entire party had persisted, and we spoke of
it many time. Melville came to the tent
with us, and we were in such condition
that the rescuing party were unwilling to
move us for fear we should die before we
got Oh shipboard. Melville told the story
of De Long and the Lena Delta and of the
suffering they had gone through. and this
man. listening, lying there without hands
CT feet, starved for ten months, looked up
at Melville and said to him: ''How you
poor fellows must have Sufferedr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
THE EST.

o, swaying nest, by summer winds
Like rustic censor lightly swung.
How slight the tie that lightly binds
Thy weight the swinging boughs among
A tiny home, soft sheltered meath the caves,
The emerald cornices of fiuttering leaves.
Soft bird-notes brood above thy sleep,
Warm nestled meath downy breast:
And twinkling stars their vigils keep,
Above the callow birdlings' rest.
Bright flowers below, blue summer skies
above,
Surround the swinging nest with peace and
love,
I bend above with loving eyes
To peep into the downy home,
And with a'cry of real surprise
Set off across the fields to roam.
Whoo-whoopl There are, as near as can be
guessed,
Four hundred thousand hornets in that nest
Robert j. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
The Child,s Question.


A Magazine street little girl asked her
mother the other day how it was that Adam
and Eve came to leave the garden of Eden,
and was told that the devil entered the gar
den in the form of a serpent and tempted
them, and God banished them. The child
pondered over the reply for few moments,
and then, looking up, said: Mamma, why
didn't God send the devil away instead of
Adam and Eve? They were in the garden
first" ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
EaribaulI.

Mr.. +. W. Frink entertained large party
OF Faribault friends at 1.-THE Cedars''
Wednesday. Prof. and Mrs. Dobbin and
family left Thursday for Duluth, where they
will take boat and make trip of the lakes.
Mrs. Millspaugh, Mrs. DR.. Mlllspaugh,
Mrs. Tanner, with their families, enjoyed a
picnic Friday afterno IN, on the banks of
Roberd's lake. .. r. Locke and wife of Toledo,
who have been the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. E. Cole on Second street, left for home
yesterday. Miss Brltten, Ann Arbor, Mich,
is in the city, the guest Of her brother, Rev.
Brltten of the Baptist church. L. E. Bruck-
man left for months vacation Saturday.
He will spend most of his time fishing at
Elysian. Mrs. Newton Cannon, nee An
drews, Fort Scott, Ark, will spend the balance
OF the summer in the city, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. A. w. Stockton, on Third street.
-. DR.. and Mrs. Knight left for Buffalo via
Duluth, Thursday =. Mrs E. d. Haskns and
Mrs. DIR. Thompson are the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Pepper at that charming summer
resort, Spring Park -. Mayor Crocker and
DR.. Wood returned from their Black Hills
trip Sunday last. Miss Manley Of Fort Nc
Gins, Mont, is the guest of Miss Goudy,
Main street.. The wedding of Miss Ella
Bemis, daughter of DR.. n. NJ. Bemis, to D. N.
Graves, the popular young salesman for
HUTCHINSON, Liugo Il Co., at the residence OF
the bride, Tuesday evening. was very pleas
ant affair. The young couple have taken UP
their abode on Second street at the residence
formally occupied by DR.. r. N. Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-01
Nv mona.

Miss Maude Newell gave party to num-
Der of friends at the home of her sister, Mrs
]. N Maybury, on Wednesday evening. The
Central orchestra furnished music for the oc-
casion.. The HOlbery-Long- Kammar Dra-
matte company will present the laughable
comedy Runaway Wives at the Philhar-
monic hall this evening. The Woman's ex-
change will hold a special meeting at the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morning at
$3.50 o clock. The Chicago g. Northwestern
railway employees returned last night for
Chattield, having enjoyed the day picnicking.
About 200 were present. :. Mrs. Clement of
Fort Edwards, N. Y, is visiting in the city,
the guest Of Mrs. Hugh Thompson =. Mr..
ALA Crook and Miss Cora Crook of Columbus,
o.. who have been visiting with the family of
DR.. J. NJ. Cole, left on Saturday for home
The large camping party at Arnold's Point,
near Galesville. report having fine time. A
number of young folks from here went down
last evening to spend Sunday. Miss Jennie
Cole is visiting friends at Red Wing. Miss
Mamie Simpson and Mr.. Kelly of Dubuque
are the guests of Hon. Thomas Simpson
Mr.. Harry S. Bolcom has returned from his
trip to Cheyenne, Wyo.. &c. NJ. Charles de-
parted on Friday for a months visit at his
home in Pennsylvania. Miss Minrie Stoker
is visiting at Gaesvile. Wis. Hon. John
Ludwig returned on Tuesday from Mil
waukee where he has been in attendance at
the national ssengerfest. Mr.. Willard F.
PETIT has returned from a visit to his old home
at Ann Arbor, Mich. Miss Hattie Packard
is visiting Mrs. S. w. Morgan.