davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

wysokim brzegom koryta, niepoko-
jace to ,,rozwiazanie" natury odby-
10 sic u mas cafkiem prawidfowo'
Natomiast wpadajaca do Nlemna
powyzej Kowna Niewiaza rozlafa.
Zimujace rokrocznie ma Niewiazy
statki parowe dozna}y niejakich
uszkodzenh, a jeden z mich najwiek-
sly, w}asnosc Frumkina, zosta}
zdruzgotany. zegluga ma Niemnie
juz sic rozpoczefa. Do pasyw6w,
wywo}anych niezwykle surowa Ii
ma, zaliczyc trzeba spodziewany
niedostatek zwierzyhy; szczeg6lniej
kuropatwy wygine}y prawie do
szczetnie. S}omli, kt6re zwyk}y u
mas ciagnat ma 1 kwietnia, W tym
roku sprawi}y nam prima apr1lls
i zapewne ~ieszcze niepredko ukaza
sic ma naszym horyzoncie; ale "a
to bocian okazaf sic sfo%wniejszym,
DO OTTO juz cd d. 5 kwietnla roz-
g}osnym klekotem zapefnia letnie
swe mieszkanie.
Deleqoavani "a granice W ce-
ZACH naukowych: prof. zwycz. ces.
univ. W Warszawie Fischer von
Waldheim i professor szkofy wete-
ryn. w Warszawie rad. hon. Ga
;ewski.
Il Lublina donosza: Istnieje tn
bogaty katolicki Masztdr Se@ska "a
konu wizytek, amkniety podczas
p~owstania polskiego W roku 1863.
Obecnie w sferach rzadowych roz-
strzygnieto nareszcie kwestye roz-
dzia}ud6br nieruchomych, pc znie-
sieniu tegoz klasztoru pozosta}ych.
Naiwvzej zatwierdzone zdanie rady
panstwa orzeka: izby Geese budyn-
k6w i grunt6w zniesionego klaszto-
ru zakonu wyzytek W Lubinie po-
zostawit W uzytkowaniu ducho-
wiehstwa, zawiadujacego koscio}em
klasztornym, druga Geese tychze
budowli i gruntdw oddac W "a
wiadywanie synodu r%z2dzacego' ola
urzadzenia m%ieszkania ma czas po-
bytu arcybiskupa prawos}awnego;
wreszcie reszte gmachow i gruntow
oddat pod zarzad ministerstwa
oswiaty.
Podczas grasoWania W L. 1876
dzumy W~ietliance, wprowadzono
op}ate "a wizow e
paszport6w os6b, udajacych
sic do Niemiec; pdzniej nietylko
op}aty ME zniesiono, ale nawet pod
niesiono :ja obecnie Z kop. IS ma
80, wed}ug objasnienia, udzielo-
nego interesantom W konsulacie
niemieckim w Petersburgu, jak o
tenn donosi Syn Otiecz", wzrost
ten wywoFany zosta} przez upadek
kursu waluty rosyjskiej.
+ Umarli. - w Warszawie: W
% roku zycia Bronis}aw Bio1obtoc-
HI, rodem 2 CUB. m%ihskiej, wycho-
waniec univ. petersburskiego, pc
dagog i wspo}pracownik postepo-
wych pism warszawskich. w yAte-
neum, zamiescif wyczerpuja lace stu
dvum o Turgieniewie. w P o c.
ku: Waclaw Sabin Wo1lg@rsk1,
~nauczyciel g%imnazyum, wychowa-
nice uniwersytetu kijowskiego.
Culicya.
DO Guio-dki CiessyisEiej pisa
z Bielskiego: Priced kilku dniam7
zwiedzi}em tor kolejowy Z Jasieni.
cy az do Grojca. chcqc sic naocz.
ME przekonac o pracach, o lie pc.
stapi}y. Cd po}owy blisko stycznis
rozpoczeto prace ma tel przestrzen:
z takim poSpiechem j W nocy przy
swietle elektrycznem, iakobv Mos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-05-24

Delcgoeuani "a granice W ce-
ZACH naukowych: prof. zwycz. ces.
univ. W Warszawie Fischer
Waldheiim i professor szko}y wete-
ryn W Warszawie rad. hon. Ga
;ewski.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
investigation Committee.

New YORK, July 16.-A Washing
ton special to the Journal of Com
merce, says: Speaker Carlisle has Sc
lected as the committee to investigate
the importation contract of laborers,
convicts, paupers, and other classes of
immigrants, in violation of the law,
Messrs. Ford, Michigan, chairman;
Oates, Alabama; SpInola, New York
Morrow, California;; and Gunther,
Wisconsin. The committee may con-
duct it's Investigations at such times
and places, as it may be empowered
may sit through recess of congress,
send for persons and papers, etc.;
no limitation is placed upon the
amount of expenditures of the commit
tee. The committee will begin the
investigation in New York as soon as
it has been organized. The first sub
ject investigated will be the italian
immigration into New York City. The
committee will visit the Pacific coast
later to investigate the Chinese immi-:
grafton
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Little Jokers Is, Mackeys 7.

The Mackeys and the Little Jokers
were pitted against each other on the
diamond field at the Springs yester-
day. The game was finely contested
after the second inning, when the
score was Mackeys 5, Little Jokers 2,
until the seventh inning, when the
Jokers went in to play ball. They
then knocked Speers all over the field
and thereby scoring seven runs. Some
very fine fielding was also done on
both sides; Womble making two diff
ficult running catches in the left field,
and McAllister deserves credit for his
fine fielding in the right. At the end
of the game the score was Jokers Is,
Mackeys Z. The batteries were Pfeii
and Speers for the Mackeys, and Rey-
nolds and Mosebach for the Little
Jokers. Time of game, two hours. A
pretty large attendance witnessed the
game.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Shooting at a Thief,

Considerable excitement was Great
ed this morning about o'clock in the
neighborhood of Fort Allen, by the
rapid firing of four shots, and people
rushed to the maison de joie expecting
that some awful or romantic tragedy
had been enacted. Enquiry revealed
the fact that it was simply a case of
robbery, and the shots were fired in
the hope Of catching the thief. From
statements made, it appeared that
one OF the temporary dodgers" in the
house was awakened by a noise in his
room, and on looking round he saw a
negro walking off with his
coat and vest. He called upon him
to stop, but he would not, and then
the owner fired four shots at the thief,
who chung to the coat and vest, "fied
as if the devil were after him" and
apparently escaped injury. The vic
tim of the robbery not only loses his
coat and vest, but gold watch aud
chain and a considerable sum of
money.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
America to be Represented.

New YORK, July 16.-Genera VIM.
R. Franklin, and Somerville P. Tuck
have respectively qualified as COM
missioner general, and assistant COM
missioner general, to represent the
United States at the Paris exposition,
1889, and have established their office
at No. IS Wall street. This city notifl-
cation has been given by the depart
ment of the state to the governors of
several states and territories, that
their people may assist in proper
representation of the products of our
industries and natural resources. The
several executive departments of the
government have also been requested
to take such measures as may be
necessary for an exhibit from each of
them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Base Ball.

Saturdays game on Government
Hill at Muth's Base ball park. Also
the beginning of the new league
games in this city. San Antonio en-
tertained the Houston club and
taught their guest lesson by score
of 4 to 2. A good attendance was had
and everybody thoroughly enjoyed
the game, which was a good one.
Yesterday afternoon the second
games took place. There was an at
tendance of perhaps 600. The receipts
being 5000. Everybody who wit
messed the games were well pleased,
and thoroughly satisfied with the
works of the home club, which was
first class in every respect. Great en-
thusiasm prevailed, and money was
shOwered on the home pitcher when
he knocked a ball over the fence in
left field and made home run. The
score was to in favor of San An
tonic. Another games begins this
afternoon and the fourth and lastwith
Houston will he played tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Only SIS a Year.
French Celebration.

The French population of the city
celebrated the fall of the Bastile in
fine style at Muth's garden Saturday
night. A ball and banquet occurred.
The 10th infantry band, under leader
ship of Mr.. Frank A. Hall, was in at
tendance. The fireworks set Off were
very nice and the supper set on long
tables in the garden, was all that
could be desired. Speeches and toasts
were given to the United States, to
France, to Boulanger, to the city, the
press, etc.
The committees in charge all
worked faithfully and well and left
nothing undone for the comfort and
convenience of the guests. The local
press was particularly well cared for,
and it's representatives appreciate the
compliment.
The festivities did not close until an
early hour Sunday morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Fatal SunStroke.

A German immigrant named Frank
Pohl, who had been in this country
but eight days, died Saturday night
at 8 O'Clock, from the effects of sun
stroke received eeI1 during the day, while
Binz, a few miles from the city. He
fell off the wagon in the field at 8
O'Clock, and was brought to this city
and received medical attention, but
could not be resuscitated. Deceased
leaves one child in San Antonio and q
wife and child in Germany.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Amateur League.

The amateur base ball league of the
city was formed Saturday night at
Mission garden. Six amateur clubs
were represented and now form the
league, as follows: The Mission Base
Ball club, the Business Mems club,
the Jokers, the Mackeys, the Browns
and the True Blues. A committee of
six on bylaws and constitution was
appointed, and another meeting was
fixed for Tuesday night at the same
place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
To Prohibit DueIling.

PARIS, July 16.-Bishop Froppel in
troduced bill in the chamber of de-
puties today, abolishing dueling, and
demanded urgency for the measure.
In the course of his remarks, Bishop
Froppel referred particularly to the
and Gen. Boulanger. The demand
for urgency was rejected by the cham
Der,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Y M. 3. A. Hon

The first of series of monthly hops
by this society occurred Saturday
night at Krisch's hall. The ball was
we'll attended by the members and
their ladies, and as Artzt's band fur
nished the music, dancing was en-
joyed until the small hours of Sunday
morning. The committees in charge
did everything in their power to In
crease the enjoyment Of the hop and
thoroughly succeeded.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Arrive and Confer with President

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Chairman
Barnum, and Calvin s. Brice, the
Ohio chairman of the national demo-
cratic committee, arrived in town yes
terday, and had a conference with
the president. 1t is understood the
conference was upon political matters.
In an interview this morning, Brice
said that Congressman Scott had de-
clined to accept the craftsmanship of
the national executive committee. Mr..
Brice added that he has no idea who
would be chairman of the committee,
he himself had not been offered it,
and therefore must decline to say
whether or not he would accept the
chair himself, if rendered him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Got His Bride.

Mr.. Arthur Donaldson and Mrs.
Donaldson, of Hillsboro, New Mexico,
are in the city, having married and
eloped to this city. Mrs. Donaldson,s
maiden name was Miss Fuller. Mr..
Donaldson is the son of Mr.. David
Donaldson, superintendent of the con-
struction of the West End suburb,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Congratulated Him,

AT the French celebration in this
city Saturday night the following
cablegram was sent to President Sadi-
Carnot, of France:
"The French citizens of San Antonio,
celebrating the 14th of July, addresses
to the president of French republic,
Mr.. Carnot, their respectful regards
and the expression of their true senti-
ments of patriotism"
)Signed) "ELIE ARNAUD,"
president of the Feast"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Extension of the ROYAL Visit.

LONDON, July 16.-A Berlin dis
patch to the Standard says that it is
decided that Emperor William on re-
turning from Russia will visit Stock
holm and Copenhagen.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Fleet in Sight,

BERLIN, July 16.-The Royal yacht
Hohenzollern on which Emperor Will
liam is journeying to Russia, and the
accompanying fleet, were sighted this
morning off Bornheim, two hundred
miles east of Kiel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
SupposItion About Stanley.

BRUSSELS, July 16.-Col. Sir Fran
els DR.. Winton, presidentof the Emin
Bey relief committee, in an interview
with the king of the Belgians, ex-
pressed the belief that the white
pasha reported to have arrived at
Bahor- ELL Gael is Henry M. Stanley.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

King Milan went to Pesth to meet
his son.
The Icelandic movement to Canada
continues.
The members of the Sioux commits
sion will meet in Bismarck, ID. IT,, this
week.
The taking of the Bastile was cele-
brated with animation throughout
France on Saturday.
The colored summer normal, at Sc
gum, has been in session for two
weeks.
A Lisbon dispatch announces the
death of Senior Jose Borges de Castro,
a distinguished Portuguese diplomat.
There have been heavy storms in
Hungary, destroying much property
and the harvests. Many persons were
killed by the hailstones.
Emperor Williams departure from
Kiel ON Saturday presented q spec
tacle splendid beyond everything ever
before witnessed on German soil.
Robertson's bill appropriating Sl5,-
600 for the contract for a road to the
National cemetery, New Orleans, now
only awaits the presidents approval.
The tenth biennial meeting of the
American Association of Instructors
of the Blind, began in Baltimore last
week.
Mr.. McHigh, mayor of Sligo, and
editor of the Sligo Champion, is ar
rested on a charge of publishing land
grabbing articles. Released on bail.
Prince Albrecht, of Prussia, has
been appointed inspector-general for
the coming army inspection, the first
since the accession of Emperor Will
liam.
Mr.. Taulbee, member of the house
from Kentucky, is very seriously ill at
his home in Washington. His wife
was also taken down with the same
disease.
The Paris correspondent of the
Times says it is the common belief
that Boulanger and his followers, ow-
ing to the daily decline of their pres
tige, dream of civil war.
Sixty-two Indian students who have
spent five or more years at Carlisle
Indian school, at Carlisle, Pa, went
to their respective homes last Satur-
day.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in reply to
the st. James Gazette structures on its
of the Empress Victoria's
treatment at Potsdam, insinuates that
the st. James has been bought by the
German reptile fund.
In the chamber of deputies, Rome,
Signor Preusi, a member of the right,
to include in the CONNER
cial reform" bill a clause granting the
to woman.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of a prominent
Baptist minister of Gratz, KY, trac-
ing some scandalous stories about her.
self, to a Methodist minister named
West, armed herself with cowhide
and gave him good whipping to the
satisfaction of herself and many
Elizabeth Turnbull Rutter, of North
England, is picked up in an
condition in Chicago,
she came after her escape
from the Mormons. She tells a terri
BILE story of her experiences among
them, charging them with duplicity,
theft and murder.
Mr.. George Lewis, ofLondon, well
known authority on English law
perhaps the greatest in the United
Kingdom in its relation to divorce
says that the marriage of the duke of
Marlborough, by Mayor Hewitt, of
New York, to Mrs. Hammersley is
perfectly valid.
Col. Hughes Hallett, member of
who achieved notoriety
some months ago by his questionable
relations with his wife's step-daugh-
Ter, is given the cut direct by his invi-
alton to the garden party given by
The bishop Of anterbury to the mem
oers of parliament being withdrawn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 16.-Indi-
cations for Texas for 36 hours:
Stationary temperature on the gulf.
Warmer in interior. Fair winds, be-
coming southerly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Notice of Removal.

Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cohen has removed his
cigar store from 2S4 w. Commerce
street, to the Howard building
on Soledad street, opposite the
courthouse. All friends and patrons
and the public generally, are cordial
ly invited to give him call. 7-I3-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
The Empress REQUEST.

BERLIN, July 16.-Empress Victoria
has requested DIR. Mckenzie to pre-
pare for her true story of the late
Emperor Frederick's illness, in order
TO control the German doctors asse--
ton. 1t is not known whether the
empress will make public the report.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16

THE protectionists of this broad
land have no broader gagged advo-
cate in the democratic ranks than the
Hon. Sam Randall, and thousands of
prayers arise for his recovery, al
though such prayers may be very
bominable in the eyes of Lord Cleve-
land,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
The 4ai1y Eight.


WATTERsoN pretends that a vote
for the republican party means vote
for free whisky, and yet he lives in
Kentucky. Were his assertions true
the republican party would carry the
blue grass state as anti-prohibition
carried Texas last August.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Boulanger All Right.

PARIS, July Lett is learned that
General Boulanger is recovering rap
idly. His friends expect that he will
be able to resume work within ten
days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
The Free Wool Vote.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-At the sug-
gestion of Mills, Of Texas, in the
house this morning, it was agreed
vote should be taken on the free wool
clause at o'clock today.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
Just Dem and of a Wronged Woman.

VIENNA, July 16.-Queen Natalie
has sent to the Servian premier let
ter, in which she says: II now insist
upon being told of what crime have
been guilty. I have no reason to be
afraid of the fullest light being
thrown upon both my political and
private life.n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16

EVERY indication now points to a
collapse of the amalgamated associa-
ton lockout. One by one the firms
are signing the scale and the work.
ingmen are destined to come out
ahead. Had not the piece of iron been
threatened destruction through Mills
bill there would have been no di fficul-
ty. Mills bill is death on working
mems wages.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16

THE estimates for river and harbor
improvements for Galveston and
Arkansas Pass next year are: Calves
ton, 81, 1855, 900, to complet it's work,
So, 7OO,O 900; Arkansas Pass, 100000, to
complete its work, 81, 81 ,294. Take
this $500, 900 from the estimates to Sc
cure twenty feet of water by private
parties and round million dollars
will give twenty feet of water on
Arkansas bar before Christmas day,
1889.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16

The correspondence on this deep
water question is getting engineer
Earnst into hot water. No special
pleader ever laid himself more open to
censure for two faced opinion than did
Major Earnst in his opinions con-
serning Arkansas Pass and Galveston.
No wonder he did not care to come to
Fort Worth. Discretion was; the bet
ter part of valor under the circum-
stances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
LATEST TELEGRAPHIO NEWS
As ISOLATED Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
The Invalid Improving.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-RandalPs
re port his condition much
improved this morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-16
THE Waco Day is not as generous as

THE Waco Day is not as generous as
a morning paper, as it was as an even
ing journal. Sitting up nights and
burning the midnight oil in tenn
perature of SO in the shade is not con-
ducive to cool deliberation and unim-
passioned utterance. AS an evening
journal, the Day would not have
penned this squib against it's old adj
mirer in the Alamo City:
"The San Antonio LIGHT is not in
clined to accept the Days theory that
southern patriotism is affected by eli
mate and prefers to sit in the shade on
the 4th of July, rather than break out
in exuberance of spirits like they do
up north, with fire-crackers and other
noisy demonstrations. The LIGHT
evidently wants to make out a case of
treason against the south, and yet it
sometimes quotes Gen. Sheridan's
saying about sheol and the Lone Star
state as apropos to existing conditions
climate, of course"
Fourth of July is not so oppressive
in many sections of the south as it is
in many sections OF the north. The
casualties from heat and prostration
as recorded in each demonstrate that.
The LIGHT does not want to make a
case of treason against the south. The
LIGHT lives and moves and has it's
being in the south, and only works
and waits for the emancipation of the
southern mind from the insane idea
that no man who was not confeder-
ate soldier can have a good feeling for
the states lately in rebellion. The
south is already we'll leavened with
loyalty, and the LIGHT works for the
leavening of the whole.
HARRISON, his enemies being
judges, has no other flaw in his record
save that he voted againsta bill which
would conflict with existing treaties
solemnly entered into by the govern
ment of these United States. At least
his most bitter political enemies have
SO far attempted to show no other.
The Houston Post gives good sample
of the democratic criticisms upon Gen.
Harrison in the following:
Many have wondered, say the San
Francisco Alta, why the protectionists
were willing to violate their own prin-
ciples by making rice free. 1t is plain
now. Rice is the principal food of Mr..
Harrison's Chinese friends. Their
battle cry is ben Hallison and flee
Gce."
This is the war cry of the democracy
on the slope. 1t is great cry and lit
wool. Less wool than there is in the
Mills bill. California will give her
reply to this Islander next November,
and the republicans are not on the |
anxious seat over the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-19
CONDENSED LOCALS. .

The ball given at Eders hall last night by the
officers of the first precinct was largely attend
ed and proved success in every particular.
Last night Officer W. j. Kenny, of the first
precinct: received dispatch from Newport,
Ky, notifying him of the accidental drowning
of his father near that place yesterday.
John I. Lewis has filed libel in the District
Court against the schooner Z. II. Hart former
ly of Baltimore, for money claimed for use of
tugs w. NJ. Dove and Hanson H. KEYS in tow
ing.
Yesterday a marshal's jury found Maria
Davis, an inmate of the almshouse to be in
sane.
Yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court,
VIM. Dixon and Frank Coleman, colored, were
convicted of larceny from the person. They
were charged with stealing a pocketbook from
Mrs. Emma Benton.
The New York republican association last
evening listened to an address from Hon. VIM.
G. Laidaw.
G: R. Pohl lectured before the German soci-
ETY. last evening.
Columbia Lodge. No. /. 1. o. NJ, last evening
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year: w. NJ, f. II. Tompkins; J. NJ. W. NJ.
PLACER; recording secretary, III. E. Weaver;
financial secretary, d. G.. Eichelberger; treas
urer, W. l.. Courtney.
The night schools closed last night for the
holidays. The next session will be held on the
I'd of January. Rev. Hez Sven will lecture
before the Wallach school night pupils tonight
on Foreign Fun"
Yesterday afternoon Solomon Levi, en-
ployed in glazing a window at No.
6lS II street northwest. fell from the third
story and was badly injured. He was taken to
the Emergency hospital.
Miss Annie 5. Hardness has been appointed
to clerkship in the Office of the register of
wills, vice j. d. Entwsle.
Mr. Chas Stott died at his home, on Iowa
circle. yesterday in the seventy-seventh year
of his age. The funeral will take place at /
O'Clock tomorrow.