davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04
Brought Back.

Marshal Shardein returned last night
from Mexico, bringing Morrison, the
man who forged the check on the Ira
der's National bank, from which he
drew $4,000. Captain Shardein secured
$4,000 and a pistol, soabbard and car
tridges, worth about $50.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

Takes pleasure in informing her friends
and pupils that she is now located on
Acequia street, opposite the public High
School, where she is prepared to give
lessons an Piano, Violin. Guitar or Or
gan. Charges 81 per month, or 80 cents
per lesson. S-4-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

The hot season is fast approaching.
Avoid sickness by having your wells.
vaults, cesspools and privies in good
condition. Orders promptly attende to
by San Antonio Sanitary and Fertilizing
company, telephone 295. Office at
George Schroeder's 3il East Com
merce street. G-5-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

A large, cool, nicely furnished front
room, carpet tapestry; room opens on
piazza. Bed linen and room cared for.
Warner, 237 East Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

sheriff Mccall will sell at auction on
containing u lots, =" on East Commerce ' m1 Z
street, adjoining Ed Stoves lumber yard,
being q part Of the william Vance estate.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

The water rent for quarter ending
October 81 being now due, parties In
terested will please call at the office on
San Pedro Avenue and arrange.
WATERwoRKs COMPANY.
August |, 1884. s-4-6t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

] have a large lot of fine cedar char
coal for sale. j.. +. HOFFMAN,.
7-10-tf No. 300 Alamo plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

The White Elephant celebrates Its
iirst anniversary on the 7th instant, and
expects its friends and the public gem
orally TO be present on that occasion.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

The cash grocer, can offer bargains In
wines and liquors; 2OG Commerce street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

For all kinds Of rheumatic complaints
and skin diseases and poison oak, can
be had at A. Zillian's, corner Alamo and
Commerce streets. G-9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04
Elux
wooD Cry, Bsstrop County, Texas,
Anril IA 1894

Messrs. Morley Bros, Austin. Texas;
Gents-I tried Morcys blackberry Balsam
on two of my children that had the flux very
bad, and 1t acted like a charm, curing them
such valuable medicine on the market. To
all who are suffering from the above complaint
can cheerfully recommend Morley's Black
berry Balsam. NORRIS mitchell.
For sale at kalteyer's.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

In wood pals at bottom prices for cash,
7-23-tf EMANUEL ABRAHAMs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

Fame-(The quarter of an hour before
dinner.) Son Of the house Ito the hero
of the day)-"Are you any relation to
the williamson" General Sir Archi-
bald Williamson, G. @. b., G. c. S. L. v.
c., etc.--"The williamson" Son of the
Yourselves; Fred Williamson, you
know, who jumped five feet seven and
three-quarters at our sports this term.
- Punch.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

Lot on San Pedro avenue, corner Of
Marshall, next to the Bonynge's resi-
dence, by Hilton & Young. 7-23-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

Bought, sold, stored or repaired at 4Oi
East Houston street. 7-lltf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

Near the city, for sale cheap, by Hilton
a. Young. 7-23-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

A German woman that speaks English and
N Spanish wishes any kind OF situation. Call
ire days at Goodwin House, 20 Acequia st.
SALT
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04

KNIGHTS PYTHIAS. Elk Lodge No. %,
IN meets every Thursday at p. IN. Castle in
Dullnig building, conner OF Commerce and
Alamo streets.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-08-04
CHEAP COLUMN.

HOUSE TO RENT Eight rooms, two-story
III brick, Y IS, cistern, bath room. Low rent
10 u responsible tenant. Also an eight room
one-story house and stable, rent $50. Inquire
at 62T East II uston street. 7-2g-tf
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
Of the Rights Of Man Worthy Of
Every Pedestrians Careful
Perusal.

GorFIcIAL1
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION ExECUMvEl
Rocky MOUNTAIN DIVISION, INTER
NATIONAL WoRKMEN's ASSOCIATION.
Denver, Colorado.
The following Declaration of the
Rights of Man" is ordered published to
the people:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
sy Telsxr.rh.

/ 0y 'x0108EoPms
BIRMNGHAM, England. May 3.-Daly,
Egan and Mcdonnell were arraigned in
the police court, to-day. on the charge of
treason. DAILY was defiant and McDon-
nell detected. The prisoners were
closely guarded. The detectives de-
scribed how they had been tracking
Egan and DAILY since last October. 1t
1 appeared from the evidence that, prior
to the recent meetings at the Birming-
ham town hall, which were addressed by
the marquis of Salisbury and Joseph
Chamberlin, letters were received by the
authorities, containing threats that dyna-
mite bombs would be thrown under
the speakers platform. Special precau-
dons were taken to guard against this.
DAILY was arrested shortly before the Bir-
mingham election. Bombs were found
in his possession, which were intended
to be exploded among the campaign
gatherings.
The prisoners were remanded for a
week. +.
BOULDER, Colorado, May 3.-The West
ern Union Telegraph company had an
agent on the street to-day circulating a
remonstrance againct the government
establishing telegraph line for any pur-
pose, or increasing the number of gov
ernment employees. But one signature
had been obtained when your reporter
saw it.
GLASGOW, May 3.-The manager of the
State Line believes there was an acci-
dental explosion of dynamite on the
State of Florida. 1t is believed that
there were dynamiters among the pas
sengers.
BUFFALO, May 3.-The labor troubles
between the Italians and 'longshoremen
are beginning to assume serious proper
tions. The managers of the boat lines
absolutely refuse to recognize the long
shoremen's union, while none Of the
men will accept work from the boat lines
except by order of the union. Asa con-
sequence the families of the 'longshore-
men in some cases, are suffering for the
want of food and the men are becoming
desperate. This morning large, crowd
gathered at the Italian headquarters, and
stoned the building, while another mob
attacked building on State street in
which there were number Of Greeks,
it is supposed to mob the Italians. The
mob threw bricks and stones at the
building, breaking the windows and in
juring number of Greeks. The Greeks
fired at>the mob, but no one was injured.
The police finally dispersed the crowd.
The mayor, sheriff and the police au-
thorities were in consultation to-day on
the situation. The entire city must be
patroled day and night. The Union
transportation company stated that there
would be no compromise with the long
shoremen.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
Cannot Remain indifferent.

The study of social science sociology
is becoming of greater Importance
among the scientific men of Europe than
any other question. Particularly is this
so in the universities of Great Britain.
At the university tercentenary festival
which closed in Edinburgh, Scotland, on
April IS, after session of four days and
nights, some of the most noted scientists
of Europe took prominent parts in the
exercises, and the social question was
considered in detail.
The ENQUIRER is under obligations to
Comrade Mahon, of Edinburgh, for
copy of the Scotsman, of April 10,
containing an extensive report of the
tercentenary, embracing the addresses
delivered, and from the lengthy array of
addresses delivered l copy that of NJ.
Laveleye, the Flemish scientist. His
remarks were delivered in the French
language, but reported in the Scotsman
in both the French and English Ian
guages. Following is the translation,
which is earnestly recommended for the
perusal of readers of this paper:
"Whoever occupies himself with
science is willing to imagene that the
branch to which he has devoted his life
is the most important of all. You will
pardon me, then, for saying that in my
opinion political economy, or, rather,
social science sociology is, after philoso-
ply or religion, the study which best
deserves to fix at present the attention
of the young people. In every country
the social question is coming to occupy
the first rank. Look first here among
yourselves. You have the agrarian
question above all in Ireland, but eY en-
in England. You have the terrible
problem of the misery recently placed
before you in eloquent terms by ''The
Bitter Cry of Outcast London" In
Germany you see the progress of demo-
cratic socialism on one side, and on the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
The Work Before Them.

We hope the successful candidates for
the honors which membership in the
International Union brings with it will,
now that the heat of the canyass lies
behind them, take into earnest considera-
ton the work which they are chosen to
perform. The labor movement is one in
which center all our hopes for a pros
porous prosperity. We who have toiled
and struggled, and labored in doubt and
gloom for a decent compensation for
honest work, shrink from the thought
that our children should have to take up
the fight, when we are forced to retire,
with so much to discourage and to over
come as has been the lot of man Of the
present generation. We would taln
even the way for those dear to us, and
would willingly take upon ourselves
greater share of toll, and struggle yet
little harder, to insure our children less
of privation and more of sunshine. And
we can do it, if only true to ourselves
and faithful to the cause so holy.
And in this effort the international
Union takes an important part. The
supreme body legislatlng for the fifteen
thousand union printers of the United
States and Canada, its action, whatever
it is, is full of import either for veal OF
woe, and it behooves those to whom IL
confded the shaping of legislation for sc
large contingent of the army of workers
to study the duties of the hour, to weigh
we'll the responsibilities cast upon them
and to do their best to qualify for tht
work which they have agreed to perform
The session of the International Typo
graphical Union is not frolic. AT leas
it should not be. 1t is meeting o
earnest men, of perhaps more thai
average intelligence, to devise means tt
strengthen the cause Of unionlsm, t.
widen the sphere of union principles
and to bring into the ranks of organized
labor the many thousands of our OWL
profession yet without the fold. Th
work before the delegates elect is vast
1t is important. 1t is hold. Let then
approach it with the earnest determine
ton to do the duty with zeal and witt
that wisdom which earnest thought /
sure to evolve from the minds of intel
ligent men-Craftsman
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
ITO be Continued. !
Socialism and Christianity.

One of our city newspapers commends
the Rev. DR.. Llewellyn D. Bevan for
pointing out Socialism as an element OF
danger to religion and property. 1t re-
ports him as saying lately to his wealthy
hearers:
If you neglect your duty, there will
come surging against your luxurious
homes and your magnificent churches
by and by, such torrent of SOCIALISM as
you shall not be able to withstand and
as shall oyerwhelm you in one common
ruin.
And in commenting upon these words
our contemporary classes together
Socialism, crime and disease" as kindred
evils.
Undoubtedly both DR.. Bevan and his
editorial admirer do no more than ex,
press the opinion in regard to Socialism
which prevails among the respectable
!. Christians of the present day. The doc
trine which Socialism involves, that the
good things of this world ought to be
more equally distributed than they are,
and that the poor ought to share among
them the superfuities of the rich, is
generally abhorrent to the frequenters
of ofChristian-especially Protestant Chris.
tian-plaees of worship. Socialism, OF
Communism, as it is also called, Is re-
garded by them as one of the worst
forms of moral peryersity, and is exc.
Grated accordingly.
We do not propose to discuss the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10

other state socialism freely adopted BY
Prince Bismarck: In France the social
problem has already more than once
provoked civil war. At this very moment
an important commission is sitting in
Parls to study the economic crisis. Shall
/ speak to you of Nihilism in Russia
and of the Black Hand in Spain, of the
minor state of siege against Socialism
proclaimed recently at Vienna as al
Berlin. It is beyond doubt that the pro
found work of decomposition and Of re-
composition agitates society even to its
foundations. Whoever you may be, ano
whatever may be your specially, young
student, you cannot remain Indifferent
to this movement, for it envelopes YOU
on all sides. In seeing that lava in erup
ton, one may recall the words inscribed
upon stone at the foot of Vesuyius-
Res vestra agitur. Formerly the solution
of the social problem was very simple
On the one side there was the counsel o.
of ascetic charity-Giy aims. On the
other side orthodox political economy
said to you, the world goes of itself
When every one is free to pursue his
interests, the general good is realized
because everyone does what suits him
For the rest in "the struggle for life" IN
the bosom of society, as in the primitive
forest, those best adopted question anew
This is for US duty, for we owe ourselves
in some measure to our fellows. 1t is by
love of others, by charity, not by ego
tism, that all great things are accom-
plished. But how to approach this prob
lem? Permit me to tell YOU in two
words, very humbly, what l think OF it
Open, on the one side, on the left, the
economists, Adam Smith and Stuart Mill
but on the other side, on the right, open
the Gospel; and if ever there is disagree
ment, follow, above all, the Gospel; fol
between good, justice, and useful, there
can not truly be contradiction. Recall to
yourselves that admirable and profound
word of Jesus, which would put an end
to our miseries and our discords if ii
were listened to-'Seek first justice
(rlghteousness), and the rest shall be
added unto you.'"
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
GreenbacK RalIytng Song Tor 1854.

BY MARTHA NJ. SCOTT.
What is the outlook over the land,
Are the watchmen asleep-or waking?
Will right and might go hand in hand,
The chains of oppression breaking?
Are the beacons burning bright on the hills
Is the Greenback ball in motion?
What is the watchword down in the vale,
Sounding from ocean to ocean?
1--WE will be free!''
Sounds loud on the gale,
ave will be freev'
Floats soft DER the vale
Over the mountain tops
Down to the sea,
Echoes the watchword,
Men shall be free "
Send us sign that the morn will dawn,
hope for our country, undying;
Ring out cheer for the coming year.
And keep the old flag flying.
Under its folds can they live in peace,
The millions who toll and labor?
Then publish the tidings DER land and sea,
Tell it from neighbor to neighbor.
I'VE will have homes
In the land of the free,
We will own farms
On the hillside and lee!''
Crowded in cities
And scattered DER plains,
Millions are ready
Their rights to maintain.
Gather these freemen from north and south
Let the east and west be united,
Summon each man OF the Greenback clan,
And swear that the wrongs shall be righted
When the heel of oppression is grinding youl
necks
Will you bow to the Money Kings DER you
No! Gird on your armor and fight till you die
But send them to glory before you.
Pay the national debt
And abolish the banks,
Hang political thieves
And old party cranks;
Manhood shall rank
Above riches and rust,
And soon by the ballot
Wen gain what is just.
Workingmen Save Your Money and
Buy Douplas coal 81 50 for 600 noIlnds
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10
Workinqmen Save Your Money and

Buy Douglas coal, $3.50 for 1000 pounds
Telephone, 347; Office, l76a Fifteenth
street. f..
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-10

Society can deny to those who do not
consent to this system of society any
share Of the benefits produced by the
cooperation Of those who do consent.
1t is but just that those who will not CO.
operate should receive none Of the ben
efits of cooperation.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22
A TerrItoriRl Fair.

The movement to organize per-
mancnt Territorial Fair Association
at Phoenix has at last taken definite
shape, and such 4 corporation will
doubtless be soon duly incorporated
under the laws Of the Territory. If
properly conducted, in a liberal
manner. the good which can be ac>
complished by such Fair will not
Ge confined simply to the section in
which it is held hut will directly
redound 10 the benefit of every Sec
tion of The Territory, in proportion
rs the citizens of such section may
participate IN utilizing The oppor-
tuniiy thereby offered in their neigh
boThoods for special business pur~
suits, and the ext Mt 10 which the
Territory at large will interest them>
selves in the Fair will depend
greatly on the policy of the leaders
in the enterprise. This the pro-
moters Of the affair should remem~
Der in cffecting a permanent organ
iZation, and make it truly Terrific
rial, instead of merely a county in
sIitutiOn. Miner.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22
The Coeur d'Ai+ne 1sines.
tFrom the Occur d'Alene Nugget,

(From the Occur d'Alene Nugget
The pain fact is that no human
beng can definitely forecast the
destiny OF this camp. There is gold
here in paying quantities, but it may
be in pockets, or it may he under
deep wash that cannot he profitably
worked without enormous capital
There is little fall to the stream, and
bedrock lies very deep at Eagle City,
and there are oceans of water TO
contend with. Developments have
not yet been carried to such an ex>
tent as 10 prove anything. This may
may be the richest region ever dis
covered, and many claim that 1t will.
be 50 recognized within the next
six months. 1t may be failure, so
far as ordinary mining processes are
con cerred, and scores of men hold
this theory. 1t is natural for the
miner who has ground 10 be buoyant
with hope. The true miner liyes on
hope But it is equally natural for
the man who comes here with
little money, and who gets broke, t
prom ounce the excitement the wild
est, most barefaced fraud ever perpe-
trated. Those who come before the
mines are fully developed must take
chances, and thousands and tens Of
are coming. The North
ern Pacific is booming the camp 10
such an extent that, however rich it
may prove, the truth can never equal
the pretensions made. Every rail-
road town in this vicinity is ringing
put the ptalses of the C9ur d. Alene |
mines with a reckless disregard of |
truth, of the thousands who viii be |
ruined financially, of the distress,
crime, privations and death that
will be occasioned by their false
Lidings.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22

IT seems ioi c lit lie premature
for the p:ess Of tie Territory 10 be
writing obituaries for Tom bstone-
The mining companies that have
recently slut down have evidently
not done so because th' ir mines
were rot worth working, but b cause
they were running at too much of
an eNrensc, and have fired a. d are
willing to resume wcrk With miners
wages at three dollars per day.
Heretofore miners have been getting
four dollars fer eight hours work,
or at the rate of fifty enfs Pr hour,
which is evidently TOO much money
for the work Everything else in
the Territory is coming down; men
work for $50 FER month ard found,
and work from. ten to Twelve hours
per day, and tllese seems to be 40
very coed reason why the Tomb: tone
SINNERS should exact so much more
from their omploje ers The mines
are row worked al m uch greater ex
pense outside If wages, and the
warkingmen should properly rccog-
nize this fact and te willing to al
low the owners reasonable profit.
Most certain il is that the N mes are
siill-tbere, ard can be handled could
miners see their way clear to put
their work at prlce where The
mine owners could work proftably.
Tombstone is hy no means dead, and
srcner or later The mines viii be
worked, when labor can be had at
less rates.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22

INSTEAD of Increasing the rights
and privileges Of the citizens cf the
United States within the Territories,
the lower house of Congress ha
been considering q bill to restrict
those elements of fIee citizenship
by denying the citiz rs OF Terrllo-
rios lie right Of a'.y representation
whatever until The reputation with
each shall be equal to The popula-
lion in a CoHgre ssicnal district. Ii
other words The pioneers of the
courlry, those who bravely encount>
eTs AMI ovrrcomes the difficulties of
scitling the country and making the
creaiien of States possible, are TO be
d pfived, according to this bill, of
what lilile expressions tliey now are
allowed la The formation OF laws by
Which Tie. are 10 lie g verned. In
shor, i. locks as though il suited
the uarrew and pr, judice ideas Of
sore Of our great (0 sta.esmon TO
restrict the settling UP Of tie c untry |
aid the pesh 4. d enterprise Of her
IienceFs. Suffice il 20 say Hat
Tie draner of the bill met with
L iRerired rcl.uise y having his
plans beaten hy very resrectatle
majority vote.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22

THE Wall street panic il New
York IS general, ard houses continue
to fall Fisk & Hatch. probably
the heaviest brokers in the United
States, hare succumbed. So far the
trouble has reen exclu ivsly among
New York brokers and banks, no
. commercial firms having been drawn
sirto the vortex in that city, nor had
the paric, at last advices, extended
10 other cities. what the result may
\ he Is hard to predict. Should the
trouble continue in Now York, their
correspondents IN other bu inC IS
eenters must undoubtedly suffer, and
carry with them still other firms.
The trouble is not now likely TO be
confined to stock speculators. The
banks must cer:ainly- lave extensive
commercial connections, and even if
they should not fail, the trouble is
likely to cause such siriugency in
their BUSINESS that they will be
compelled to press their commercial
Al d other business co,cperators in
order to save themselves, AID the
weaker ones win be driven 10 the
wall. It's possible that the trouble
may not extend beyond the business
circle within which it now prevails
but the probabilities are that the
disaster viii be wide spread.
The trouble really began months
sirce, hy the persistent bearing of
Northern Pacific in the effort to de-
s,roy Vilia,d. Like ball rolling
down an incline, when stock really
was set going down, the manipn :
at,rs found themselves quI.e unable
10 stop it, though they were ever so
Wiling, and used every endeavor to
prevent the catastrophe. After the
fall of Vil!ari came the fall of Jim
Keene. Both daring and successful
speculators, they were assailed ly
those who would destroy them, but
in theil destruction the orerators
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1884-05-22

ate abolition of internal revenue,
a tariff for revenue under an eco>
nomic government. Nine delegates
to the Chicago convention were
chosen who are unanimous for
Tilden and Hendricks.