davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

THE Chicago packers have assumed
the offensive and by unanimous agree
ment have made war upon all labor or
ganizations. No man will hereafter be
employed by any Chicago packing house
who lie member Of labor organization,
unless he signs an agreement renounc
ing all connection with such organiza-
ton. This determination Of the packers
brings matters to a crisis and negotia-
tions are at an end for the settlement of
difficulties. The men must submit or
quit. OMIT, or submit; these are the only
terms offered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should
be accompanied by the name Of the author
not necessarily for publication, but as evil
dence OF good faith on the part Of the writer
Write only on one side OF the paper, in plain
hand Anonymous communications will not
be noticed. The LIGHT will not be RESPONSE
BILE for the statements of its correspondents
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09
AGENTS FOR THE LIGHT.

ENTERED At POsTOFFICE AT SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS, As sKCOND-CLAsS NATTER.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

AUSTIN. always great In Initiating.
has put in little side show by way Of
an excursion to Burnett on Thursday, t.
console those who did not take in the
San Antonio excursion to Corpus Christ
on Wednesday. Better all come down
TO the metropolis and take scoot to-
wards the gulf this innings. We will
join you in visit to the big cOnVic
camp SON time u little later OIL.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

IN ono Subscribers to the WEEKLY LIGHT
lU,VUU wanted, at onlv 81 year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

E'OR RENT-A Nicely Furnished Office, suit
L able for land or commission office, cen
trally located, Inquire of 7. d. JOHNSON, at
the LIGHT Office. 92t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

EVERY day the returns are footed up
showing how many republicans an
how many democrats there will be in
the next House Of Representatives, aoc
every day the figures are changed III,
Globe Democrat, of st. Louis. foots MP
l56 republicans and l6l democrats, but
leaves n margin for different rendering
when NOR complete returns come in
The difference will not be half dozen
either way. The democratic majority
will probably be big.enough to tetotally
curse and ensure the defeat of the
party in 1883.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

SIXTY DOLLARS-will buy four nice build
y ing lots in block 49, on Alazan creek. In
OUR. of T. d johnson LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

J,HREE FINE LOTS FOR sT5-Lots l, 2, ana
g. in block 80, original city lot No. 3, range
2, east side of San Antonio river. T Is. JOHN
SIN LIGHT Office. e2u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

TINwO-Fine building lots for sale, size 1l0XlI0
| feet, in block 1877, west of San Pedro creek,
adjoining Krisch property. Inquire of T. b.
johnson LIGHT Office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-09

Don't forget the LIGHT Is the place
to get iirst-class printing done.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
CIiICAGO.
MRS. MCCORMlCK-TICKET SPECULATION
MIR, FLORENCE-"TlIEM MIkADO."
tBY TELEGRAPH To the TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.
CHICAGO March G.-Thc remarkable contest
which the Mccormick reaper factory management has
conductsd so successfully for the right to employ ana
dcharoe men without reference TO their membership OF
non.membershp IN trades unions Is aacrDcd In largo
mart 70 the energy and decision OF tho widow OF Cyrus H.
ucCoruick the founder OF the works Mrs. Mccormick
ioned in all the projects OF her husband during his HE
time I'm the furthcrance OF his enterprises o for years
precednc his death unable to leave his room to look
after bs personal affairs. When tho discharge OF four
man was to determine the question OF closing tho
erea works two weeks ago. II IS stated that she decided
the oueston for her son and informed him that he might
as we'll fight 1t ont now any time, and this policy was
settled upon. The Knights OF Labor found that thoy
had undertaken a very difficult task, and when the
Kramer establishment thrown open nearly hall
NJ the entire force OF the factory fOsOok their allegiance
% tho Order and went back 10 work. II Is cited a'
another feature OF strike that OF the thirty three men
arrested about the works for carrying concealed wear
every one an allen.
The disgraeoiul attack made by three irunken young
man upon Mr. and Mrs william O'Bren ia front OF the
Palmer House as they returning from the theatre
was aggravated by the fact that ve and ten dollar fine
we're imposed upon the assaiants by Justice Moech'
WAS sown that the Toughs had not only oanselesslI
assaulted Mr.. O'Brlen, knocking him down and nal
treating hlu but pursued the same course toward hl
wife Mr o'Bren declared that Aldermanic inlluenc
had resulted In the release OF the prisoners and aasre
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
HIS TRADE WAS BAD.

Two men were on q Broadway car tho other
day who were debating the condition of trade One was
gloomy The other failed utterly by argument to raise
him to moro sangune view OF things He at last ssid
"we didn't like to tell you, but my latest line oil
business has proven bad.
"wnat are you in ~ asked the gloomy chap
"Lime" was the reply. -
"Whats the matter with the limo trade T. was inc un-
suspeoting inquiry. ,,,
"black" said the sangune as he grinned broadly:
while the people In the laughed at the way lie had
entrapped the man OF shadows.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

At the New Windsor Theatre. which 50 Ia ,hau
ylded its patrons with higher order OF atraU'O will
is usually seen on the East Side, FREDERICK nowu
sppear tomorrow night in Forgiven iorns, nam.
az lack O. Diamonds" The part is sort OF JaeS " II,
l and Mr. Bryton has mot with some Theatre aud
has only starred short time, being w his abilities
by mate" salisbury who has maGn wth attractions
MI MI S and II Is said has lately sopped IN
EnSlsh opera company and fSiluras
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07

t,litv WAS subject under discussion III group Oh
artists where happened to stop last night whe Que q.
imam 4aid: think can tell you the toughest yarn u
,he season in that line. You all know the man o' Wo
,be story is true, but shall not name hm' llo Us"
ospeou, artist He has gained fame and wealth slAee
Io came to this country twenty-five ears ago rs poor
a. ehnrcb mousse Along In 1853 or q he had studio
with ehum on the same floor with myself One sunday
his chum came to me and said nave hau an oAPVi'
epco to-day Then he went on to tell me that they nu
been tho recipients OF call from two ioooNeh Ir'en
Thor, was nothing In the lardcr but bottle OF wine anu
some bread Their visitors evidently intehued " s'"s
to dinner. There absolutely nothing on ",i'" ~
toed them They could get no meat, foT tncy h"u ho
money Finally the artist OF whom hrSt sloNe Sa' "
the other I will tell you what wa VIII 90 IL you WIN
Kill the cat will cook it, They HAD plump anu ""'
some Maltese cat She killed and frcasseo MINUS
OF hor carcass which served as rabbit ana "oh NY
informant said was Oothsomc as any morSe he ever
ate Their uess never tho difference aud praised
the cooking immoderatoly'
ocoro Chairman has not always been rs irritable over
novsnaner criticism as ho has lately shown himself
When he was starting on his march to tho sea to Papo
nc the North which were sympathetic WIN 'no |Vh'
federate cause printing long columns Oh W
him which were based various preteXts ono VI 'ho
ANNOYED the lady members OF the sherman thmy 'oh'
slderaby. Women are always moro ready 10 re'oh' I
charge of low birth antecodens than men are. III
this instance the charge was maze that Henora ono'
man was low-brod man aud In proof OF 1t was cited tne
awful fact that no kept corner grocery oe VI
his relatives wrote to him that she thought he ought W
take somo notice of tho charge. The General reple
with the utmost good nature that he didn't thhA II
worth while. As for himself and ho believed no wouiu
bo sustained by tho OF mankind he thought cornof
was q mighty good place to keep gtocery
! Whom Governor Hill was in New-York rocontly tc
attend tho liederkranz ball he told that he might
don domino and mix with the Jolly maskers IL IA
New-York tribune., 1886-03-07
MRS. JAMES BROWN poTrERs WORK.

Warrington Lftter 70 The INtladeEDhId ItInts =,
II is said by those authorized TO speak on tho
subject that Mrs Potter has earned for the benefit OF
charities over $33 600 by her dramatic performances In
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
THEY CAN'T BOYCOTT SHERMAN.

IHE1 VII SAAIA
The New York Sun says this about the
boom the Ohio Republican politicians are
trying to give Senator SHERMAN by their
d~enunciation of Senators LOGAN and
EvARTs: "At present indications Of the
boom of the Hon. JOHN SHERMAN appears
to have a moderate degree of propulsion in
Ohio, while the boom of the Hon. WILL
LIAM MCSEwELL EyARTs, and Hon,
JOHN ALEXANDER LOGAN have been
thrown of the track by the riotous Buck
eve Republicans. Mr.. EyARTs, to borrow
the language of the luxuriant-mouthed
author of Laus YeneriS,' is n man Of
words while Black JACK is a man of
blood but both of these more OF less
promising candidates for the Presidency
are severely boycotted in Ohio. 1t is but
Just to say that they are both bOycotted for
acting on a matter of excited patisan con-
~troyersy like fair-minded and decent men.
There is no danger that JOHN SHERMAN
will ever be exposed to a political boycott
for such a cause. There is no danger of
his acting like o fair-minded and decent
man. He is entirely welcome to all the
advertising and all the applause he can get
by his course in regard to the election of
his distinguished colleage in the Senate.
The reputation of Mr.. PAYNE is unstained.
The reputation of Mr.. SHERMAN was lost
in 1876 and 1877. There has been no pros
pect of his recovering it, and he doesn't in
the slightest degree miss it. 1t could he
of no use to him in Ohio"
Mr.. SHERMAN has nothing to lose and
hopes to gain much, if the bOOms he and
his Ohio friends are trying to start, ma
t~eralize. But this will put a new phase
upon the attacks upon Senator PAYNE.
When the lovers of the ''Plumed Knight"
catch on to the little racket the Ohio gang
are working they will not be so clamOrOus
for the head of Senator PAYNE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

CTATE OF WEST vIRGINlA, W.
= Ohio, City Of Wheeling. In The SsNr
Court OF Wheeling.
Missouri ]. Brinton, and o,hcnH
next friend, DC. 10 Chro1
W.
Mary J. Cots and other. Sn
Pursuant 10 the authority ycted 10 hn.
DEGREES I'm above cause, one mace e@an
1885, and the other on January -,
dersigned Special Commissioner Hlhrl+
WEDNESDAY. JTLy 2sth. L. n"
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a ~, GiPubbf "a.
nj the front door of the GOuf 49,
county, West Virginia, IN said riiy 49,
10 the highest bidder, the real elair - N
Of which Mary s. Brnt0n died H1h"H
say: ~. ia do
addition commonly known ~ JONI ~
ton" fronting on the wcst H1e" aa.Ss.ra
and being the next lot north u tbeD "a
west corner OF Twenty sixth End Nan.
less, however, 10 much u aid hAI sA.SS.T
heretofore conveyed 10 one Patrrk hn"I1s
said Mary y. Brinton and busfGbh ~ a.
October 70. 1865, and now 81 r1'jrf lhB-1E
OF the Clerk Of the County cOur sS-~T,sS
deed book 53, nj page 60-, WhIrh fan ~ %
Is bounded A. follows: Beginning AZ "a 70
west corner Of the half lOt on an A. .ncuo
ming thence Win the chrt 'Fl' $50 a
northwest corner Of said half ~ or
with the south line Of the bali ~ y
parallel with the west line nw, I.sf
thereof, and from thence " fef o."
beginning. ,hsrsips
On the part Of said lot t0 be sd iha
two<tuy brick dwelling bO'lse y-s
TERMS or SALR.-One-ihifn s.LL,trs
money, and N much more tbeffDfe Lnsst y
shall elect % pay, IN cash on the ~ ,r<sip<s
residue thereof payable IN two efnA ~. -
in one and two year, from the iAy a. srD
interest from that day; the purrha-. rzr<
notes Cor the deferred payments lbs
with personal security therein .At !, ~ rspf
Special Commissioner. and The uus
effy sold 10 be retained until the Jsi~
WINE pufcnA'e " &LFRED cALpyLLs
Special Cotnfa
STATE or wpr VIRGINIA, CorSTr wv
I'Thomas ". Darrah, Clerk o. a. 60
hereby certify that the above "a ssurE .
CORNERSTONE has given bond ~"
required by law and sId decrees,o,p on
THcAAs ~ DAkhH -
June %, 1886.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
us,oo.ratse Congregational Convention
FIRST West virginia District

rs.,,o.,atse Congregational Convention
First West Virginia District
10 &c Edaor Of the Regisser;
swat until your enemy moyesD-neVsr
a sound axiom in war, IS still worse ia
matters Of politics. When adopted IL re-
slIts IN q shifting, dilatory and hesltafing
campaim, terminating more often IN as
aster than success.
Caution may not be evidence OF weak
ness, but a caution that grows out OF a Ge-
sire TO take advantage Of an enemy's ms
takes and withholds action untll there Is a
n~ositiye and well organized array OF opPoo-
sition to meet, tends indisputably, by di-
minishing general confidence, to democrat
ize the rank and file.
II is now well understood that, between
the respective executive managers oil the
two parties in the First Congressional DIS
trict in West Virginia, there Is a DISPOSE
tion. amounting to almost a determination,
to piay with each other the game OF hide
and seek.n In the matter OF calling a
Congressional nominating convention eaeh
is awaiting for the other to move, ana
both seem equally resolved
NOT TO take the first step.
Rv an adherence to this course the Demo-
Gratis have nothing to gain n mueh, very
much to lose. To establish this no elaDo-
rate argument is needed.
The present representative l Congress
from this district is a popular Republican:
n ia not too much to say that General Con
Is stronger than his party. As in the past
so still he can poll a stronger vote than any
other Republican in the First District.
Were the Republicans this year to hold no
nominating convention at all, can any one
doubt but that the solid vote of the party
would at the polls be cast for General
Golf? True, he has indicated a purpose to
decline nomination if rendered. But did
he not do the same thing two years ago,
and declaring he ''would never consent, }
consented? besides his party, to save
him. their special favorite, from going back
upon his word a second time may agree
such things have happened ere this-to
mite upon him at the polls without the
preliminaries of q formal nomination. The
result in N case would be as effective rs
is the other.
On the other hand, the Democrats of the
District have no such advantage. Labor
ing under the disadvantage of two success
sive defeats, with strong candidates upon
both occasions, they require, as pre-requl'
| sites to success, thorough and timely or
ganization, thorough work and a first-clas,
candidate. They cannot afford to run any
chances by playing ''hide and SEEK with
their opponents. Their true and best pol
lev is to call an early cOnventiOn-put {
good man in the field and then go to WORK
, with a vim.
The writer respectfully calls the atten'
ton of the Democratic Executive Commit,
tee of the First District to the matter
briefly considered above.
OHIO COUNTY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
BELMONT REPUBLICAN, CoNVEN-
MON.

The Republican County Convention
over in Bridgeport, yesterday, was quite a
picnic. The result was also. a surprise TO
more than one looker-on in Venice.
The large attendance and fine body OF
representative Republicans present from
all parts of the county indicated
how strongly interested the good
citizens of the opposite political faith to
ourselves, were in seeing that the county's'
as well as the party's, welfare was not
ieonardized. The REGISTER cOmmends
this spirit in whatever party 1t exists. IL
Is the right one and the sure harbinger OF
gOod government and the perpetuation OF
true Democratic principles.
The failure of Mr.. SEDwICK to capture
the nomination for Sheriff is looked upon
by some rs injuring Mr.. TAYLoR's
chances for the Congressional nomination,
while it strengthens Col. POORMAN's, as
it is claimed, he Wa a warm friend OF the
nominee.
As a whole the ticket is q strong one
from a party standpoint, and the Demoe-
racy of the county must put up their best
men if they desire to capture the sweet
meats.
Belmont is not only q close political
county, but a very independent one when
it comes to voting on local candidates.
Friendships and individual work goa great
way in determining the result. There
is Mr.. W. B. CASH, the present County
Clerk; when he got the nomination there
wasn't n out of every five voters who
thought he would make the rifle. But by
hard, energetic work he surmounted all
obstacles and won the race with several
hundred to spare. So the Demo-
Gratis of Belmont need have no fears
of success if they will unite, organize and
work. That they have a stout, courage
Gus and shrewd enemy to fight, but makes
the battle the warmer, and the
victory the greater. 1t is then
plainly the duty of the Democratic con-
v~ention, when it meets, to make the very
best nominations within their party, and
so prepare for and begin the campaign that
success is sure to be the outcome.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

THE communication in this morning
issue over the nom de plume Of '0hiO
County contains some good points, But
We believe the writer isoyer anxious about
beginning the campaign work. A success
fal campaign is not generally the longest
une. It is more often the sharp, quick and
Vigorous one. We cannot agree with the
writer that the Democrats are waiting till
the enemy moves The Chairman Of the
Democratic Executive Committee has called
Getting to be held at Clarksburg on July
hen the time Of holding the Congress
l convention viii without doubt be
4 at as near a date as the most ardent
1rkoocrat could wish.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

can Be learned Bat their success win be
q negative success. Mr.. G~LADsroSE's
policy means Home Rule; the policy Of
his opponents means something else, but
lust what no one knows. 1t may mean
eviction for the Irish peasant, q prison cell
for those stand up for their rights
coeecion with all its accompaniments.
But whatever policy the opponents OF
home rule may inaugurate, Ireland will
triumph by and by. The present defeat is
only temporary. A defeat in a battlemay
be final, but the defeat of right principle
before an advancing public opinion is only
for a day. Public opinion must have time
to act. When it moves, everything oppos-
ing it must give way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
DEFRAr OF HOME RULE.

The news from the British elections is
terry discouraging to Ireland and her
friends. Up to early yesterday morning
he Tsries had gained AZ seats, the
CAPABILITIES ], the GladstOniaus, Is, and
tbs Unionists 2 The totals are: Tories
SOL UniOnists AZ, Liberals 119, ParneIl-
lies s..
There is now no hope that Mr.. GLAD
$1oSE wiz have a majority. He has
worked like 3 Titan in the contest Of the
classes against the masses. And even in
essf as voice IS heard encouraging the
1ds 81 Home Rule lest a panic follow.
t~ill now dsyOlve upon Dir. GLAD
ROWS opponents to form 3 new Ministry
deal WITH Ireland As the majority Of
IS people have voted, if then ssptiments
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

The Belmont county Republicans al
Ways try to make the best out of misfOr-
tune. In the resolutions adopted at
Bridgeport yesterday they feel very thank
fnl for all the measures the Repub-
lican party of the State and nation has in
hicted upon them. They are like the old
man that is always thankful that it is no
worse with him than it is.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Censuring n Baltimore Preacher.
~. III SFvr

Some hitherto unheard-of Baltimore
Protestant minister preached a bitter ser
mon on Sunday in that city denOuncing
Roman Catholicism. Abiding to the in
stallation of Cardinal Gibbons, he angrily
declared that America wanted M cardi-
nails, no red hats. 1t was q queer declara-
ton for a clergyman to make on indie
pendence Day. His creed aSsuredly is not
that of religious liberation; rather what
ever creed he has is sullied by the ~silliest
bigOtry imaginable. We will venture that
Cardinal Gibbons is great enough in mind
and big enough in heart to say kinder
things of his wild critic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
Hatton Hurls a Bomb at Beaver

If the nomination of General Beaver
the repetition of the campaign OF
two years ago in Pennsylvania there is
nothing to indicate at this distance oftime
and space that a similar result will not
follow. The mobilization of the party in
1884 WAS not an ~inseparable cement. The
fracture on the same lines is possible. The
Republicans of that old Commonwealth
need to be told that the world is moving
and unless they keep up with it they will
ne irratrieyably lost
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

CAN it be said that the President who
approves SOS out of 655 pension bills is an
enemy to the old soldier boys? Isn't he
the greatest friend of the soldier who
promptly recognizes just claims and en-
phaticaIly puts his foot down on fraudulent
ones?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

A COPY Of the Labor AdrOeate, published
ut Charleston, W. Va, by Mr.. WILL j..
SPRUCE, is upon our table. 1t is an eight
column, folio paper, and is well edited and
an important addition to the newspapers of
the State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

JUICE b j. REDMOND declines to be a
candidate for the Republican nomination
to Congress from the Fourth District. We
commend his good sense in not wishing to
wastShs time and money in seeking after
something impossible, as thenext Congress
nm will be a Democratic one.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

The Republicans, Greenbackers and
Prohibitionists of the Third Congressional
District are trying to fuse, or rather the
Republicans want the G~reenbaekers and
PrOhibitionists to follow where they lead.
Bnt that game has been tried before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
THE wheat all around the Short Greek

The wheat all around the Short Creek
region is about harvested. The JACOBS,
SAwTELLs, CONNELLYs, MARKINGS, DR..
j. C. CAMPBELL, WM. DIST, CARTERs,
BRUNERs, RDGLEYs, TRDBLEs, BANEs,
and scores of others whose names we have
not space to enumerate, report a good
yield and the wheat of excellent quality.
1t is authOritatively asserted that the ay-
erage yield of the Short Creek region will
90 beyond twenty bushels to the acre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
EIwhth senatorIal District.

The Democratic convention to nominate a Sen
atOr for the Eighth Senatorial district will meet
at Anderson. W. Va, Friday, September s. begin
ming at Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09
coNGREssIoNAL CONVENTIONS,
second District.

The Democratic Convention Of the Second Con-
uessional District viii be heldat Keyser' W. Va
August ., beginning at II a m. IL Is recon-
mended that each county Of the district send not
more than one delegate for every one hundred OF
is pemoeratie voters
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

FOUR HUNDRED more converts to Nor
mOnism arrived in New York from Scandi-
navia yesterday. There is not much hkeli-
hood of r~enOvating Utah while such a
stream "a pouring in from Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-09

The Democrats Of the FIN Senatorial district
win hold a convention 70 nominate a State Sena-
tor, at p. Pleasant, on Thursday, July p, begin
ming AZ II a m.