davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01
INGlN SUM M Err.

| INGlN SUMNER.
] Eva W. MEG iasson in Harper's Magazine
Jest about the time when fall
| GIFTS to rattlin' in the trees.
| An the man tibet knows it all
| Spicions frost in every breeze.
| When o person tells hisse'f
| Thet the leaves look might thin
Then thar blows meller breaf!
| Ingin summers here agin.
Kind-uh smoky-lookin' blues
Spins acrost the mountain side;
AM the heavy NOR MIN dews - . ,,-..r.
Green the grass up fur an wide s..p
Natur' rally pears ez eff
She wuZ layin' or q day
Sort-uh drorin' in her breaf
Fore she freezes up to stay.
Nary lick o, work I strick
Long about this time o. year!
I'm q sort nh slowly like.
Right when Tngin Summers here,
Wife an boys kin dc the Wo1k,
But man witt matched wit,
Like ] got, kin ford to shirk,
Eff he hes turn for it.
Time when grapes set in toripe,
All / asst off any man
Is a common CON. cob pipe
With terbacker to my ham
Then Jest loose me whar the air
summers 'crost me, warm an free
Promised lands ull find me thar;
Wings ull fahly sprout on me!
I'm a-loungin' round on thrones,
Bossin' worlds fom shore to shore,
When l stretch my marrer bones
Jest outside the Cabin door!
An the sunshine seepin' down
On my old head, bald an gray
Pears right like the gifted crown
expect to war some day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

REM e sl Sp that the Payment s OF
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an
Institution, whose chartered rights are recog-
nized in the highest Courts therefore. beware
Of any limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a ticket ISSUED BY Us In
any drawing. Anything in our name offered
for less than Dollar is swindle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

By Eordinary letter.. containing Money
Ord err issued by all Express Companies.
New. York Exchange, Draft or Postal Note.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-01

EDr. JoIIe, the INDUSTRIOUS scientist
whose death was recently recorded,
was an occasional visitor to his old
friend, Sir William Thomson, at Glas-
Cow university, and the story is told
that on one occasion, when Sir Will
liam was bringing out his sounding
machine, in which steel wire takes
the place of the ordinary lead line, he
showed DR.. Joule a bundle of piano
forte wire, telling him at the same
time that it was for sounding"
what note?" inquired DR.. Joule, not
quite understanding. 1.-THE deep c."
promptly replied Sir William.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
THE GOLD FIELDS.
THE RICHNESS OF TIE NEW FIND CON.
rIRMED
Tbs Influx OF People costiuuss-Any Man
Willing to werk Can Mako from IS
to $50 Per Day.
rBy teIecrsnh . the Di,p.tco. !

CHICAGO. March "a dispatch from Los
Angeles, Cal. says: The Information from
Ensenada contirms all the previous reports
~ 90 the extraordinary richness OF the gold
fields. About one thousand people are en-
csmped at Tiajuans waiting for customs
elesrsnces. The population Of the camp Is
put at 1000, with 1000 en- ~ ate. Arizona
miners are going in by way Of Yuma. The
Mexican Government is forwarding more
troops for the peninsula.
Professor Anthony, a metalurgiSt who has
spent two years on the peninsula, showed
yesterday fifteen nuggets averaging % large
as beans, worn quite smooth, showing the
ledge 10 be quite distant from the placer.
he says the mineral belt is two hundred
miles long. the lower end being largely cop
per and the upper end lead. lie says that
anv man willing 10 work c1n make from five
dollars to twenty dollars ia the placers. but
too many do not want 10 work. Most OF the
Americans. thinking the water will soon
give oft, are merely watching the Mexicous
in the plicer-diggings and then trying TO To-
cate lodges.
Professor Anthony does not believe the
real ledge OF the district has been located
and saws that there are pl1cer-mlnes equally
rich 100 miles south Of Santa Clara Waller.
and rich mines OF permanent value are sure TO
be developed.
Teams are paid $50 per day TO hlul pro-
visions in, and n the influx continues a
famine wilt follow. FIOr sold yesterday at
$50 per sack, AMI canned goods are worth
more than their weight in gold.
A company Of Mexican rural guards ar
rived Yesterday and the commander put the
camp under martial law and disarmed every
one. the arms 10 be returned when they lea e
camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
"EPIrHLTs s.IELs NOrnrN0."
what senator Butler Thinks OF Gene.
raj Rosses's speech.

A Boston lNa.s.) special says: senator
Butler, - South Carolina, has written iet-
ter in reply % Iaat OF Lynn veteran. who
asked il General ROsser's recent Baltimore
speech expressed the feelings OF the south
era people. The senator ssys be cannot
give an Intelligent answer a. to whether or
no; a given number OF southerners can
wblp given number OF "puriianical Yam
KEGS" but be improves the opportunity 10
refer TO bis experience in Congress in. the
following language:
~ bave listened with comparative com.
posure 10 the degrading cpithes and ana
thenas which men Of the North-some men
who wore the blue-haye heaped upon ADD
hurled at the men who wore The gray.
During NY twelve years in the United states
senate have heard such terms rs 'trsltor,
rebel. 'periurer,' Migrate 'rascai, 'as-
sas.in,' &c. shoNered upon honorable men
and brave soldiers OF The south, but never
permitted myself 10 become eXeiteJ over
them, because knew the words were MOI
true. ! could ill volume WIN the y'lesc
epilhets OF which TIC English language l.
capable, applied to leaders in tue south
whose characters are very dear TO the south
EN- peoplc-epilhcls generally approved and
aoDlauded at the North-ceilain.y never
rsbuked A. far as know.
81 90 not believe sny brave man would an
plv such epitheis TO fallen enemy, cerinlniy
DOttOafallen enemy whose courage add hdcii-
" TO bis convictions be has been compelled 20
admit. do noi think elimination ani re-
elimination beiw etn people OF the sane race,
who were equally conscientious IN the iue
they pursued, ere wise. They settle nolhing
N sny proper controversy. Each slce VII
be judged af;ec the dlspuiants have passed
away by the records each has made, when
cpithcis will be forgotten. Che fem talon
10 IetCri. however. Il Amos irTcSisuO'e.
when General sherman u,rrs sentiments
aud gives advice caiculate0 10 Wecipt7'e
race collisions snd h.Orisbei' ir tDe south.
ard when Governor Foraker denounces suu
mailsn. southern men aad women - t"e
wholesale, and somebody from shc soHh
calls them bad uGGes, | DO not sec way
other people should get excited.
"General Rosser did not claim 20 speak
for anybody but himself. lie is quite able TO
take care OF himself. he was my Immediate
comrade and friend duriug the war, aud no
army ever bad more able and gallant cayaF
~ officer. | have always thought That 10
speak ones sentiments freely was one OF the
toasted rights OF American institutions. lie
bod bis fay0rites IN both armies, and has
never concealed his preferences. In bis speech
AZ Baltimore he wrapped himself In the dag
Of the Union, az be hsd done In The
nag OF the late Confederacy. He eriti-
cised, with some severity, generals Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Nopru CAnoLsNANKws NOTES.
The Vote on the Pension Biii-Law-
yers and Farmers.
Especial telegram TO tho Dispatch.l

Especial iCltgfhIn 10 Nuo Dl-Dhcu.l
RlLFICH. y. C., March 9 The session OF
the House To-day was marSed by IA i'm
portant event. The amcndmen 10 the PEN
sion bin which was passed Yesterday provides
for q tax az two cents OH property and SIX
cents on poll. Il was reconstructed and tlc
rate placed at be former figures tDr,e cents
on property and niue cents on poll. tbs set
tics the matter finally ana gives pensioners
an annual appropriation o. $4,000.
The following were appointed members OF
the House branch Of the committee to in
vestieate the railways which do not pay
taxes aud who refuse 10 pay them: ii. Il.
Carter, Thomas IT, sutton. and ). Il. Holman.
A bill has passed providing that 10: over
$3.50 600 per annum shall be expended for
the Qeniteniiary.
Governor Fowe has pardOned ". T..
Lamb, OF Guil!Ogd county, who was con-
victed OF assault. The pardon Is granted
because Of the statement tht the prisoner
would die il longer confined.
Lii Ward, who II was announced would
be hanged at Jackson Yesterday. viii not be
hanged TIL next month. Governor ToWse
has not signed the Geath-warrant.
In the House to-day Representative Cur
ter. on behalf Of the LAWYERS, thanked the
farmers i'm the Legislature for their fairness
and Kindness. lie said he had come to the
LEGISLATURE with The belief that the farmers
would override the lawyers, but he had been
most agTecably deceived.
Speaker SeaZsr expr sSed special appTecla'
ton at the excellent aud faithful WORK Of the
judiciary Committee.
Mir Mcdonald, OF Cabarrus, said that as
the representative o! The farmers be wished
TO thank the lawyers who had stood by tue
formers. lie offered resolution OF thanks
to the lawyers, which was adopted by a
rising vote.
A white man named Moore. seventy years
Of aye. was fouGd dead in Durham county,
wing on bridge over sick creek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
REPUBLICAN Caucus COMMITTEE
Naming the ChairInen OF Various
Committees.
by tol1gIaph 70 tho Dlspstcn.

WAsHINGTOS, March 9.-The work oil ar'
rsnYpe the senate committees, or NJ least
the msjori;v Of the membership, was com
plcted this afternoon By the Republican
caucus committee. Their report will be MADE
10 the caucus at 1890 i. VI. next Monday.
10 il understood that in tllins The vacant
chairmanships precedent has been followed
II this has been done without VARIATION,
which misht arise beosusc OF The willing
ness Of some senator 10 be transferred or
his desire 20 serve on some other COMMITTEES,
the cbairmauships will be as follows:
Agriculture Mr.. Paddock, 81 Nebraska.
Railroads Mr.. Mitchell, OF Oregon.
Manufactured Quay, OF Pennsyl-
wanna.
Engrossed Bills-Mr. Call, Of Florida.
The Committee on Enrolled Bills lost both
Republican members by the retirement OF
senators Bowen and Saba, aud Senator
Farwol gets the craftsmanship, which gives
him the most eligible commttee.room. The
Democrats are given majority on but two
or three committees instead Of niue a. at
present, with one equally divided between
the two parties. The Democrats are said TO
be satisfied with the arrangement and the
division Of membership, but they evidently
find II more difficult to place their men, rs
they haze not yet completed work. They
will not hold their caucus until after the Re-
publicans, probably not before Tuesday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Accident Helps acAdy-witted De
fprffyp.
lPhlladelphla Record.l

A middle-aged, well-dressed woman, APP
nsrentlv overcome with terror, rushed
Tuesday evening into police headquarters.
where Detectives GeyeT and Eckstein sat,
ana exclaimed: "Slye me from a tiend. he
CONTINUALLY sends shocks through me. There
it Is now ~ and sue pressed her hand 10 her
side aud moaneG. 81 sm pursued al every
turn by this man." Detective Geycr imme.
diately saw that he had TO deal with case Of
demen.il. est down. MADAM" said the
biz detective, az no offered her a chair.
"You are under a spell, aod in few mo-
meats will relieve you OF your torture
IRE woman quoted down and earnestly lis
tened 70 Der rescuer. e',Now, madam con.
tinued the detective "yOE must have iaith
in what do, or viii not be able to help
vou. When / strife This table With me- fore
ruger the spell VIII leave you entirely"
The WOMB keht her eye on the liager,
aud II slowly Approached tue table. rhe To-
slant It touched the table the i've lncAnIes.
cert lights which illuminated the room Vent
out, leaving tho ifio in total daJknes-. rhis
Was more than the detective hid expected.
Halt minute later the lamps again gave
light, but revealed a different sight. rhe
agitation exhibited by the womar Tad given
place 10 comnosuTc, but Detective GeTer
was so surprised By The curious coincidence
or accident that for fully a minute be was
unable 10 speak. TOE woman was saved.
and. after protusely thanking her deliverer.
she hastily left the building. A hearty
laugh was enjoyed by the tao detectives al
ter tho woman's departure. and the "eIec-
trlc detective" is thinking OF having wires
connected with The electric light establish
mont, so that In treat.ag such cases signals
can be sent when 1t Is desired that the light
shall DC shut OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
Bishop Wilson's safe Return Home.
baltimore sun


Dishop AlJheus W. " ilsOn. OF the Mc,ho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. returned 10
hls home in thus city yesterday from trip
around the world. lie let Baltimore last
september for an episcopal tour of Japan
and Chlpa, going by way OF san Franci'co.
His first pot was Yokohama. lie remained
IN the city for short While, and then went
iulo the interior, travelling along the In
land Sea. There are about ten mission
srles located there, and after SUI
peryisng this work Bishop Wilson
held very successful mlssiOn-ine"t-
ing. lie says the work is prosperous and
going along very nicely. lie remained
In .l~psn for two months, ana then started
for Shanghai. arriving IN time TO preside
over the sessions OF the China Mission Au-
nual Conference. One u the principal obs
iects 81 his trip was TO act A. presiding OH
Ger q this conference. which rcmalacd IN
session one week. Aiier lPayng Shanghai
he travelled thr0uHl tie country, visiting
all the southern Methodist mission stations,
reviewing. arranging, and directing The
work, vince. h" says, IL growing
aud becoming more important every
wear. There are ten male mi,sionlrle, with
tgeir wives and fifteen feGal' missionaries
engaged In tue scrvre. Bishop WILSON'S
labor, ia China listed FOR two months, ana
be- lefi CHINA early IN December on biz
homeward Up. coming by way OF Ceylor,
Egyp', Iti.s, anI tnglaod, travelling lei
surely. Mr. " iisoa accompanied hIm eyerv-
whore hr woat. and stood well the IL
tilue ana inc0aycu'ences of travel They
ieft Liverpool February 2,lh by the luman
Line sieamcr City Of Berlin, and torch.
ed ut Queenstown, ireland, the follow.
iug dly. The trip was not rough. but was
not so smooth - II might have been.
Neither the 8isbap nor MIS-. Wilson was
seaslck. Ei.hop Wikon state, that he r.
ports oi his - lou III health were IN
founded. Both Bishop aud Mira. WIlsOp are
looking we'll The Bishops appearance has
improved somewhat and his face Is little
fuller. Mrs. Wilson look. as II she were sun
burnt, and has evidently lost little III
weight. Both are pleased with their trip
and say they bad an enjoyable tiae.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
DAsTAROLY wORK NOR
Thcy Attack the Foreign Consais and
Burn Their Houses.
tBy telegraph to the Dispstch.I

iBy telegraph 70 the Diapatch.l
SAN FRANCIsCO, March 0-Tbe steamship
Beige. which arrived here this morning
from Hong Kong and YoEoboms, brings the
first detailed aav.ces OF the anti.European
riots at Chin hisng.
Chin KiaDg il in ruins. 10 has had MANY
yicisslludcs from the time when the first
foreign residents lived In junks, on the
north shore Of IangiZe. BY and by con-
ctssioD was laid out, houses were built Dnd
thu north shore abandoned. much Of the land
there being washed away by the river.
Gradually IL became R thriving community
with the belief that IL would become a termi-
nus Of the Pesin railroad and would sup.
plant Shanghai. The trouble began. IL
j. claimed, IN a street.row, In which
Chinaman was Knocked by q policeman.
This excited tae mob and their first act was
TO destroy the police station. Then they
made FOR the British Consulate, where the
Chinese inspector, who has not since been
seen, is believed TO have taken refuge. On
the way they fred three foreign houses.
The Chinese General IN command sent turee
hundred men 10 protect the Consulate. As
soon az the mob appeared the soldiers cap
tured them. Some fed and the rest Joined
the mob. The Consul'S wife fed bare
fooled with her children from the back
docr Of the Consulate, while the mob aided
Nv the soldiers sacked aud burned every.
thing. The mi. sOnsries' houses and chapel
nearly shared the same fate. The British
Consul was twice in imminent d niger OF
death. The American Consulate was looted
and more houses were burned. The resi-
dents took refuge on the hHlks and the mob
tried TO follow them, but the connecting
bridges were raised The Viceroy teie.
graphed to the British Consul that he was
sendiug 1000 soldiers to restore order.
The foreign residents who fed to the
bulks stationed i'm the river subsequently,
went on board a merchant steamer. AMI were
taken to Shanghai. one foreigner j. repO {.
cd missing. General Jones, the American
Consul. aud British Consul Mansfield Ie.
NAMED at hin klang under the protection
OF a British gunboai, but sent their families
10 Shanghai.
Among the foreign buildings burned were
the British onsulatC. the British m2ishafs
house the Baptist chapel, and tic houses OF
two missionaries, Rev. Dir. HanneX and
Rev. Mr.. Bryani. The Uulted states Con-
>ulate and The Methodist chapel were not
burned. The wIie Ot The American onsnl
bad TO Iun for her lie, accompanied by her
children. being pursued TO the river by
the rioters.
" hen General Kennedy reached Chin
kiang he had the American tlas raised at The
United states Consulate. The British ship
Mutinee arrived next day aud ired salute
TO the British flag. Within Use minutes alter
tie firing Of the firN gun the Chinese In the
settlement had fed In all directions. The
United states steamer Omaha has been re"
called ifOm COrea.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
narvard'S Scvei Telescope.


novel astronomical instrument has been
prepared for the observatory at Harvard and
Is now about 10 be Put IN Use. The "hori-
zonial lelescOpe,' as it l. called, IS the first
on record, tcOagh the principles on when II
j., based are not new. IL was planned 10y
Professor L. c. Pickering aud constructed
hv Mr. g.. Il. Clark, ui the celebrates. firm OF
Cambridge telescope IT, chief use
will be for ph0,Omc'rc observations. espe-
ciallv ~ Classifying the stars into three
groups-tuOse visible TO the naked eve; the
catalogue stars. or those from the sixth to The
ninth magnitude. aud those from the ninth
To the fourteenth magnitude. IL will also be
valuable for the study o; nebulG aud stella
spectrl observations Of occultaiions. and OBJ
serystions for position.
The optical parts OF the telescope are
th!ee-thc eyc-piece, the obiect-glass (Which
Il twelve inches in dameier, and plane
mirror eighteen inches IN diImeter) set in
front OF the Ohiect-giosS. Inc focal length
l. sixteen and 4 half feet. The telescope
tube is rested permanently upOn two stone
picrS-Oae near cich cnd and twelve feet
apart. Ab0ut tive feet OF The length OF the
tube projects into the observatory building
and The remainder is on. OF doors.
The novel aud most Important feature OF
the telescope l. the mirror. ibis Is posed
or hinged so that IL may be set at whatever
ANGLE is necessary for rejecting the object 81
study into the telescope fed, but there Is
this strict limit o. the range Of observation
that the OBJECT must be at or near TO the
meridian for the contemplated use OF the in
struueut. This limitation is not regarded a.
a Disadvantage, as the meridian position OF
an object Is always best Tor observation, be-
cause there The atmospheric obstruction i
least. By varying the angle al which the
mirror Is hung m object may be kept With
IN the FIELD for two hours or even more.
This motion il regulated by clockwofs,
wbic,, cOHnterbalances the earih'S advance
through space. by this means al instant,
comparison can be secured between the pole
star, as a standard, and the object OF inves.
tigatiOn which Is 10 be classified.
TIE polar Telescope has All aperture OF five
inches and focal length OF about seven
feet The glass Of the two telescopes j. OF
the finest French make. The mirror is four
Inches thick. Tor any thinner plate would
probably change is shape from expansion or
leXure.
The telescope tube is 10 be iointed so IS
10 be air-tight throughout, and the material
OF the eye-piece is teei.plate Que thIrty.se-
cond a an inch Tuck The temperature OF
the room does not alcct its interior, aud no
Jogging Of the object glass Gas occurred
during cold nights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10

UoIcn army. and pronounced the tenderest
and most f'aitcriBv sud tntiching enioytes
upon others. lie did The ssrne towards Con-
Tolerate generals. | have never heard any
Federal speaker aaplsud and praise anv
Confederate officer A. have heard Ros.er
applaud and praise Custer. Pleissnton, Mer-
ritz, and Others; and have never beard
Federal speakers criiieise any Confederate
oillser With more force than | have heard
Eo.ser criticise Pope, Sherman, and other
men. SO think be has struck far general
oxarara -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-10
THs wssruxs IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
Mean iernperature.'. ...........,
NEW YORK srocY MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 9.--NIoney on call has hsen
easy with no loans. AMI closing offered st l.
Primo mercantile paper i 10 less urgent de-
mand, and many ot tho city banks arc out OF
the MARKET The rates are as follows sixty 20
nlnety-lay endorsed bills 70 ;eitable, ~ four
months acceDfaacoS. 4Aa5A. ana k0oh siDGle
naMes with from four 20 SIX months 70 run. 5.ss
az Sterling exchange il dur ard steady with
actusl business at iSjA for siNty-day bills aud
ASS. for demand. Posted rates. tSBjssttNs. The
STOCK market was more active to-day than during
the same hours on any previous daV thus Xsff.
and was decidedly weak In ali IL Departments.
tau result OF trading being maternal LOSSES IA
quotations all over the list. 1Dero was tinid
feeling at the opening this morning. prices
being from isah p9c conf lover usu iast eve
Mugs duOtarops All around. While Omaha com.
mon vas exceptional With drop OF ~. per cent.
There was evidently no encr; 20 support prices,
ana fne decline was rapid when tho news o;
= panic ia Paris came I'm 20 help pficce
down. snd selling became mora general
throughout Noalers. granyars, aud / mon
racinc were specially active anu io'i tho
fun force OF the pressure. aad among
the spe claltios Tennessee coat received no most
attention ani lost 4 large proportlcn ~ It's iaie
gains. fhs traders put out a great many stocks
encouraged by the bad adyiccs from the other
side. but p. the low nGurcs good buying came ~.
By IL o'clock the decline had met with chers,
and the market for tue time became c0mp8ra-
lively dlll. whlia a slight improvement was
shown In quotations. Oregon stocks Weto con
spicuou-lv weak VA the FIRST drive and he short
Hoe ltNtVtl no tllF TWO l'tNfs VINO tltt NAh'i'
were held M better. Toward nVon tie bank
statement Was issued aud showed ioe, Of oyer
S2,00NN0 Ia pc surplus reserve, sud tae rnmor
tnat t3N9oo had noen shipped West Brought
on a renewal OF tho selling movement and prices
again rapidly dropped, reaching Sill lower
hgures 6aao rad been seen during the hrsf
hour. No improvement vas seen IA tho li-t ant
the market in.lly closed gctise and weak AZ mo
lowest prices. Sales we're unusually larEe FOR
Saturday. amounting % 2i2V0 shares Tho en-
tirO active list "a lower. and Louisville and
Nashville lost -, Union Pacific -, ST. Psul,
Reading and Oregon Navigation Ia each, Colo
RADIO coal lacsawauus, Manhattan. ami Tonnes
see coal each per cont. ana others fractional
amounts.
EcsIdrf --Excnangs dun ana steady NJ 4S'a
ls9t. Money easy At 2al Sub Treasury oal-
ances - Gold. slll 10000; currency. 81, Sq.o0o
Goycrpmenfs dun and sicaIy per cents,
is94 q, coupons. TO- state bonds dun and
IA af...f