San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-16
The daily eight.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1889.
State News Condensed.

Houston street PAYERS are Pnshing
things lively.
Some cotton has come into Flores
vile wrapped in cotton bagging.
A fine seam of coal is found on prop
erty three miles from Eagle Pass.
An iron bridge is to span the Seco.
three miles north of Eagle Pass.
New Birmingham has now a popu-
lation of over 1000.
Considerable dealing In real estate
has gone on at Salado.
The town of Marble Falls is improv-
in g all the time.
School district No. 2, at San Angelo,
petitions for an election to impose a
school tax of 20 cents.
The cotton still in the fields at Sa-
lado is in q bad condition from the
cold and rains.
The heavy rains in the vicinity of
Kingson have sent the streams out Of
their banks.
J. H. Turner 4 Son, merchants, have
filed a mortgage on all their stock, at
Vernon.
Trinkie and Doss, dealers in gener-
al merchandise at Big Sandy have
failed.
A gin ten miles east of Lovelady is
burned down. A negro who was in
the box at the press was so badly
burned that he died next day.
Mr.. Orr, proprietor OF the Capitol
Hotel at Dallas which was burned
down, received a threatening letter
from the Whitecaps.
A petition is circulated at Jefferson
for congress to appropriate money
enough to put lock and dam in the
bayou.
A young woman at Fort Worth Is
attack ed by another who chopped her
head up very badly with a haochet,
while she got q man to hold her vic
tim. They were arrested.
Trainmaster Walmsley of the South
ern Pacific Won prize in the Louisi-
ana lottery and cashed it in Houston,
inviting the boys to drink with him.
Two Mexicans quarrelled over a
game of cards i'm Piedras Negras and
one sta bed the other SO that he died
in few moments.
The county treasurer of Tom Green
county mas called i'm five more OF the
courthouse and jail bonds. There are
$l3, 600 in the various funds.
A man named r. Hubbard was
struck by runaway horse and buggy
at Dallas, which fractured his skull.
He died two hours afterwards.
A fight took place on the Nacogdoch-
es streets between two painters with
hatchets and knives. One received not
d scratch, but the other got several
dangerous wounds.
Then YouIl Remember Me-"
MAMIE s. PApEN.
She heard dead man, speak last
night,
She saw dead mans smile,
And she had thought her heart was
safe
Where all was hollow vile,
And false lips passed false words
along,
But still and white sat she,
When some one sang that tender
song
"Then You'll Remember Me-"
o skillfully the singer feigned
A grief he never knew,
And from her eyes the soft tears
rained
And sad her cold heart grew.
Blind was she to their questioning
sneers,
The crowd she could not see.
Those words alone rang in her ears:-
Then You'll Remember Me-"
Again she sees him. Truer eyes
Than his she ne'er shall know
so sad, yet smiling tenderwise,
AS when she let him go.
Far back into those moonlit eyes
That knew her hearts awaking,
The subtle music leads, then leaves
Her heart with memories breaking.
And "as you will" she heard him say,
My queen, so let 1T be,
New loves may claim you, but some
You will remember me.
1 hold you though you let me go;
Mine you may never be.
Forget me in your jOy-in woe,
You will remember me-"
"Out on all other lips and hearts,"
She cried, $50 false are they!
Naught from my soul the memory
parts
Of one I flung away.
o my lost love at Heavens goal,