davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13
Why they Boil Locomotives.

"What is that big iron thing full OF
holes?" asked Laura. Locomotive
boiler" said Tom. Laura looked
thoughtful. After a moments silence
she asked: "Why do they boil locomo-
tives?" Tom looked amazed. "To
make 'em tender" he said. slowly.
-TBurdette.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13

DIR. Weathers, with twenty years
practice, makes the treatment of acute
and chronic diseases a speciality. Par.
ticular attention given to diseases o.
children. His remedies are safe anG
pleasant. He is thorough physician
with credentials second to none. Visit
with prescription, one mile from hi
residence, 227 Elmira street, one dollar
Telephone lis. S-ll-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13
People to Patronize.

When you need any job printing call
around and get prices at the LIGHT
office.
Remember that Mavericks bank
pays 4 per cent. on deposits. 7-Stf
During DR.. Lowry's absence at the
New York Polyclinics, DR.. Barnitz will
attend to his practice. tf-7-l0
The Old Vienna restaurant has
changed hands, j. o. Aveline proprie-
tor. Meals 30 cents. 7-l3-tf
In order that sufferers may know
that Aoker's Dyspepsia Tablets will al
ways cure them, Ragland & Co., and
II. L. Fowler emphatioally say that If
the Tablets do not relieve every case of
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sour Stomach,
Sick Headache, Heartburn, etc. they
do not want any pay. The physicians
say they are the finest combination that
can be found. Price % cents. 3
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13

This establishment. under the management
of Messrs. Fred Kerble, of San Pedro springs
and j. ID. kriete, formerly of the Two Brothers
saloon, is gaining In popularity every day.
Both gentlemen are well versed in the art Of
catering to the public taste, and will leave
patrons and friends. The very best Qualities
of wines, liquors and cigars, all popular
brands of beers, ales, settler and mineral
waters, native as well as the best imported
brands, always on hand. A fine hot lunch
every morning. 7-2GIy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13
During serious run of whoopin,

cough at Saltwater, N. Y, the physi-
clans found that Aoker's English Rem
edy was positive cure, and prescribed
it freely. We therefore guarantee it to
cure all coughs ESPECIALLY chronic
cases., Group, asthma and consump-
ton. This splendid remedy can be had
Of Ragland & Co., and II. L. Fowler,
our agents for San Antonio. q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13

DR.. r. Wilson Carr, Of Baltimore, says
he has used Rosadalis In cases Of
scrofula and other diseases with much
satisfaction.
DIR. Il. c. Pugh, Of Baltimore, recon-
mends Rosadalis to all persons suffering
with diseased blood, saying 1t is supe-
rior to any preparation he has ever used.
Raw. Dabney Ball, of the Baltimore,
M. X. conference, south, says he has
been so much benefited by the use OF
Rosadalis that he cheerfully recon-
mends it to all friends and acquaint-
ances.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13

WAETED-Six good carpenters for inside
w work, at Kampmann's factory.
2t CHAS. G.. BOELHAUwE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-13
Rext 80 Days.
Our &c. Fancy Dress Lawns
at SC. per yard.

1000 LADIES' FANCY BORDERED HANDKER-
CHIEFS AT 25 CTS. PER DOZ. EVERYTHING
ELSE AT CORRESPONDENCE LOW PRICES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
The Labor Movement.

To the Editor OF the Globe:
For setting apart this page TO discuss
labor topics, you deserve the best thanks of
labor, because one of the best educators Is
free discussion.
The practical value of organizations has
been tested by long experience, and it is
now too late in the day TO write them down.
/ agree with Bath" that reform must be-
gin with the individual, but the individual
can not be reminded too often OF his duty
20 do what he can to reform society as
whole. If you know a good thing, tell il
To others, and overcome evil with good.
bath" shows that he has misunderstood
me when he asks: what would become
of the working people were they to follow
the lead of One of the People and settle
all their grievances by the same means as
was used 10 settle the questions of indepen-
dence and slayery?" These questions were
settled by the people. and held. and do
hold, that the labor question will have TO
be settled by the same power. did not
say by the same means. Whether the same
means must be used remains TO be seen.
The struggle has begun already in earnest
by the introduction into congress of the
ONeill labor biil-''the first step in the
right direction"-the first chick of a new
breed. And l believe the struggle will con-
tinue until some more general principle Of
cooperation shall be recognized i'm society,
guaranteeing to every member the full en-
jOyment of the fruits of his labor. Then
the millennium will be at hand.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
St Paul April 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
A Few words 10 the knights.

1t gives US pleasure TO announce that we
have received official notice Of the raising of
the boycott against the goods of the Dueber
Watch Case company. and that instead of
preventing their sale, as heretofore. it is the
duty of the knights, as per terms of the
agreement. TO do all that they can To restore
the former large business of the company,
and by so doing, help their brethren, who
have been reinstated in their positions by
the said company. In the late conflict of
interests, it can truly be said that both par
ties met fOeman worthy of their steel.
Now that 1t is amicably settled, let us, as
Knights. meet the frank acknowledgment of
their wrong by the Dueber company, on our
part, by an earnest endeavor to live up to
the terms of the agreement. 1t is a known
fact that the chief obstacle which had to be
overcome was the well, known high standard
of the cases made by the Dueber company,
and we can assure every Knight of Labor
that when he recommends his friends 10
purchase or purchases one himself, that he
and they get an \ watch case every time,
ana just as represented. In conclusion,
when you go TO buy watch, ask your jew
eler for Dueber watch case. and do not be
put of with any other; and, by SO doing,
prove that the Knights of Labor have as
much courtesy after, as bravery during the
late conflict for the maintenance of their
prlncipleS.-Star, h. of l., Organ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

The Typographical Union held their annual
election last Sunday. Among the officers and
delegates elected were: president. VI. F.
Kahn; delegates to the International Union,
R. L. Corridor, and +. J. Casserly: delegates
to the Trades Assembly, E. r. Harroun, F.
]. Casserly, +. II. Cole, Phil Corcoran, E. E.
Kendall.
Mr.. Ambrose Hastings, an expert workman
of the Dueber Watch Case company, was in
this city last week in the interest of this pop
ular and well-known firm. That Mr.. Hast
ings was successful in placing many large
orders for these goods goes withtut saying,
TO all who know him.
The meeting of the Labor lyceum last Sun
day evening was the largest and most inter
esting of the series. Both sides were heard
and the feeling was at times at high pitch. A
lengthy report OF these meetings is always
given in Mondays GLOBE.
The Stone Cutters Union wish 10 express
thanks to the Stone Cutters Union OF Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, and the Brick Layers I'm
ion of st. Paul for donations of 500 each to-
ward the success Of the Breen issue.
Delegates from the Stone Cutters Union of
st. Paul and Kasota, visited Mankato about a
week ago and organized union al that place
The union is large and will support the union
in its fight with Breen.
At the meeting of the Labor lyceum this
evening, Major I. NJ. Newson win deliver an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
General News.

At Saginaw City, Mich, the mill strikes last
summer created so much bitter feeling that
at the recent election Democrats and Repub-
lcans combined To defeat the Knights of
Labor ticket.
The shoe manufacturers and Knights of
Labor in Cincinnati have signed an agree
ment for the year of 1856, which provides
boards of arbitration to settle all difficulties,
AT Fort Worth, Tex, every alderman
elected was a Knight. and the successful
candidate for mayor is sympathizer of the
Knights and secured their vote.
Kansas. has demonstrated that the Missouri
Pacific pays an average of IS per cent. less
wages than any other road.
Five hundred journeymen bakers will strike
on May for twelve hours work five days of
the week, twelve on Saturday and to board
where they choose.
Last Monday Representative O'Nein of Mis-
souri,, introduced a bill in congress to legalize
the incorporation of trades unions.
The labor sensation OF Boston Just now is
the fight between the merchant and Journey
man taiiors.
The molders' union, with membership of
100000, is expected soon to join the Knights
OF Labor.
The Knights OF Labor elected ~ full city
ticket At Ishpeming. Mich.
In East ST. Louis the Knights Of Labor
elected two aldermen.
The labor party carried a number of towns
in Illinois.
POwderly is talked of for governor of Penn
sylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Northwestern News.

Labor is in demand at Huron. Oak. The
town is rapidly building, has just started
some brick yards, and wants a foundry and
machine shop.
At Winona, a strong Democratic city, the
Republicans Endorsed the Knights OF Labor
ticket, which was elected by a large major
ity.
All the city and ward officers elected last
Wednesday at Eau Claire are Knights of
Labor with one exception.
At Hudson, Wis. the Knights supported
asuccessful Peoples ticket made up mostly
OF Republicans.
The United Labor ticket at Shell Lake
Wis, was elected by majority of 500.
Five hundred barrels OF -four are manu-
featured daily at Jordan, MINI.
Glass works will probably be established at
Red Wing this season.
Farmers throughout the Northwest are
busy seeding.
Immigration to Dakota is unusually heavy
this spring.
There are over 1000 Knights of Labor in
Winona-
Grand Forks has nine Farmers alliances.
Rochester is to have big clock factory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Sparks and SpIinfers.

In lager are the elements of logger-heads.
Lowell Citizen.
The policemen at the state capitol want
extra pay for catching cold.-NOrwich
Bulletin.
a correspondent wishes to know how the
crush hat originated. We don't know
unless somebody sat on it.-New Haven
News.
A western farmer has discovered that
benZine will kill Canadian thistles. He
poured benZine on the roots of some and
they have not benZine since.-DansvilIe
Breeze.
''Why are two buttons put on the back
Of mans coat?" asked writer. Possibly
because it looks better than two coats on
the back of buttOn.-New Haven News.
The Congressional Record last session
comprised S,04S pages. There must have
been at least three of Senator Evarts' SEN
fences in it-Pittsburg ChrOnicle-Tele-
graph.
Some congressman receive as many as
200 letters a day. 1t would be much better
for congressman if they would settle their
little bills before leaving home.-COurier-
Journal.
'Arry-I say, OF chappie, I've been VOL
ing tenpins. Ever twy it? Jolly good ex-
erciSe; don't ye know?
Algy-NO, dear boy. but I've wolled
cigarwettes for exercise, frequently; yaas.
Rambler.
There will be more ice cream than ever
next summer. Ice cream is the subtrahend
Of every young mans salary, and the minu-
end is often so small that it leaves him no
remainder. Why don't young women learn
more about arithmetic?- Courier-Jo Journal.
If Winters backbone is broken,
Much vitality still remains.
How do know? By this token
There's six feet of snow on the plains.
GoOdalfs Sun.
What Mr.. Talmage wants young man
to say to young woman is, probably:
'Come with me I'll marry you, and all
your kin shall board with us, and I'll al
ways be good to your ma My salary is
your salary, and I'll get you seal sacque
on the first of next week. "-COurier-Jou
nal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

Matthias Breen came to this city at Il
years of age. learned the stonecutter's
trade at Richmond, Va, and located in st.
Paul in 1865. His first work here was on
the postOffice and he was one of the first
granite cutters in the state. He soon went
into contracting and has followed it ever
since. He has owned a granite quarry at
st. Cloud and limestone quarry at KasOta
for number of years. During his long
residence in st. Paul he has built a large
share of the largest buildings in the city,
and has employed twice as many stonecut-
tiers as any other man in the state. He has
the reputation OF always doing what he
considers just in his dealings with men.
Himself and the StonecutterS' union don't
look through the same glasses, and hence
the present difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Minneapolis NIiIIers.

The mills have not changed their position
much from a week ago. seventeen TO eighteen
being kept In operation. The closing half of
last week passed without any momentous
event, the water power being very good, and
the mills doing quite satisfactory work. The
-four production of the week ending Satur-
day was the heaviest so far this spring, MAX
ing small gain on the previous week. and
amounted to 1910 bbls-averaging 1850
bbls daily-against I23. 100 bbls the preceding
week and 1886 bbls for the corresponding
time In 1855. Indications point TO a some
what lighter output the present week.
Northwestern Miller
At the meeting o ( the Headmillers' associa-
ton last Tuesday il was suggested that $50
photographs of the millers' monument be
distributed among the subscribers TO the
fund, and the idea will probably be acted
upon at a meeting TO be held Tuesday night,
at which action will also be taken toward ar
ranging for the annual picnic OF the associa-
ton.
The number of mills running last week was
L., and with q total capacity of 1000 bbls
they we're making about 1850 bbls daily
The -four market is very quiet, the lack of
firmness in the wheat market keeping buyers
from taking hold. There is a better feeling
in export trade than domestic, the latter be-
ing without the first redeemiug feature.
At the meetinn of the Operative MiIlers'
association last Sunday il was decided TO
alive Millers' association. +. J. Clark was
chosen secretary of the Accident Benefit
bureau vice j. W. Miner resigned Here
after the association viii meet monthly
Hashow. Maish s. Davis are making a new
centrifugal reel, the invention of Joseph
Buck and Louis Wormer. II possesses very
large capacity and has several new and strfk-
ing features which are attracting the atten-
ton OF mill men,
The mills running last week were the Pills
bury A, Phoenix, Palisade, Galaxy, Zenith,
Pillsbury b, Minneapolis, Holly, ST. Anthony,
Columbia. Crown Roller, Dakota, washburn
A ttwo-thirds), B and c, Anchor and Hum
boldt-
The export business OF the mills for a few
weeks past has beer unusually heavy though
now becoming lighter. The exports for the
month of March were 233, 500 barrels. against
TAG. 800 barrels during February
Head Miller HamasOn OF the Zenith mill
had for his guest last week his brother, L. A .
Hamason, a mill owner of Visalia, Cal.
The Petit mill started up Saturday after
having been shut down for a week on ac-
count of a broken pulley.
Peter NJ. Nelson Of Minneapolis has re-
ceived a patent on dust collector
The Cataract mill closed Tuesday for the
remainder OF the week.
Hugo Miller has gone TO Arlington to take
charge OF q mill there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
CONTENDING PARTIES.

Thomas Ward, the president of the ST.
Paul Stonecutters' union, is native of the
Keystone state and began his trade in Pitts
burg fourteen years ago. He came 10 Min
neapOlis three years ago, and last spring
located in St. Paul. During his residence
in Minneapolis he was president of the
Stonecutters' union of that place, and last
October became the official head of the St
Paul union. He is good workman and a
strong union man. If the union gets left
in the present fight it will not be his fault
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Minneapolis. April 10.
REST AT LAST.
A minneapolis Cooper Figuratively
Puts a Head ON an Editor.

To the Editor of the Globe.
1 have been lifelong opponent to the
theory of Pythagors. but the sight of the
historic beast that Balaam rode centuries
ago occupying the editors chair of the
Northwestern Miller is an overwhelming
argument in favor of the theory of trans
migration. For further proof in substan-
tiation of the above theology. the public are
referred to the items in relation to the Sixth
street cooper shop in the allowed named
paper. The amount of uncalled-for abuse
that has driZZled through the thimbleful of
brains of this editor for the past year, and
has been hurled at this shop, cannot be ac-
counted for upon any theory or principle
whatever. His eagle eye has seen within
the inner vail and beheld the bloody
Sixth streeters moving and exciting the
cOOpers TO strike and riot. Before
his fears could be allayed the thought struck
like a mighty rushing cyclone that the pre-
dominating and undue influence of a certain
cooper shop was about 10 bring about the
utter ruin of the cooperative store. 1t was
thought that the idea that the company
had lost $40 TO the man would afford him
immediate and permanent relief. But at
this particular moment the straw appeared
that broke the dOnkey's back as the thought
seized and fastened upon him that the Sixth
street boys were actually coaXing McReeye's
men out upon a strike, and but for the
timely arrival of sympathiZing friends we
to-day would be walking in the shadow of
4 monument erected TO his memory that
would exceed in magnitude the mighty
pyramids of Egypt.
Strange to say those uncalled-for slurs
caused but smile and provoked not an
answer, the men remembering the words of
Solomon when he said Though thou
shouldst bray fool in a
mortar with pestle yet will
not his foolishness depart from him.
Happily for these prosecuted coopers the
editors active mind is engaged in discussing
the merits of the one-stave barrel. In
passing we will say that probably there is
not another man in the radius of fifty
miles or more that has the amount of room
to spare in the region of the corOnal bone
for the new barrel than has this slandering
editor. The millers and coopers seem con-
tent TO wait for experience and opportunity
to develop the practibility of the entire
introduction of the new package. But
time is a slow coach for the frisky little
pen that lies concealed behind the man.
mouth ears of this man of schemes.
REV OLUTIoN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Minneapolis. April Sd.
SENSIBLY SAID.
The h. of L. Did Not Participate i'm
the minneapolis Election.

The n. of L. Did Not Participate i'm
the minneapolis Election.
To the Editor of the Globe:
The recent landslide was a surprise to
everybody in this city, and of course every
one knew the exact cause. Some attrib-
uted it TO DR.. Ames' personal popularity,
others to the efforts of Mr.. Glenn. Not a
few believe that hypocrisy of the Pllsbury
administration was the cause. a great
number believe that the Knights of Labor
caused the wonderful revolution. do not
know whether or not there is any trnth in
the other reasons assigned, but feel conf
dent that the Knights of Labor are not re-
sponsible for the wonderful change. Not
one word was uttered in any assembly in
this city for either candidate or party
There was no canvasSing done before meet
ings, during meeting, or after meeting. for
either candidate. l am proud of the con-
duct Of the Knights of Labor during the
recent campaign. / do not know that any
one who voted for DR.. Ames need be
ashamed of it. Yet l think il is
hardly justice TO credit us with the
honor when we do not deserve il
In Mankato where there is not K. Of L.
we get the credit of electing a ticket In
Texas we were charged with poisoning the
wells, which was not true. In fact the story
was a connection of jay Gould's Associated
Press to prejudice public opinion against ID.
A. az, which was boycotting the MaIlry
Steamship company. All we want is just
ice. nothing more or less. Before closing
permit me to say one word for Mr.. Pills
bury. During his administration, labor or
CARNATIONS never went to him for a favor
that he did not grant if it was IN his power.
L. w. b.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

were all encouraging. A communication
from the Trades assembly of Chicago was
read. replying to the secretary's letter regard
ing the boycott on Breen. 1t stated that the
matter had been referred to the boycotting
board, who would be glad TO extend any
assistance in their power. Mr.. Ambrose
Hastings of Newport. KY, was present and
made lengthy and most interesting address.
Mr.. Hastings was an employe of the Deuber
Watch Case company of Cincinnati at the
beginning OF the late trouble, is master
workman Of the X. of l.. assembly which
declared the boycott, and is the man TO
whom the national executive board delegated
the entire management of the great and sue
cessful boycott. After the consideration of
some minor matters of business the assembly
adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Something About the Minneapolis
Land Association and ITS Colony.


Land Association and ITS Colony.
The stockholders of the Cooperative
Land association gathered in force Tuesday
night at the K. of L. hall, and with those
who came to inquire, the room was well
filled. Reports were received from the
financial secretary. the treasurer and the
managing agent of the association. The
impression produced was highly favorable,
and new stockholders and applications for
situations in the colony that is forming,
came in so freely as to show that the work
entered upon is to be prosecuted under IA
vorable circumstances and with sufficient
outside help. The land purchased is To-
Gated on Bay Lake, which is midway on
the most direct route from Deerwood, on
the Northern Pacific railroad TO that splen-
did inland sea. Lake Mile Laos. which is
TO be one of the great attractions of Mime
sofa, for summer visitantS. Bay Lake is,
itself, from all accounts, most attractive
feature of the scenery of the region. and,
from its watering connections with Crooked
lake on the west and Farm Island lake on
the east, is one of the best places in the
country for those explorers who delight in
boats, as means of conveyance. These
summer idlers can travel from fifteen to
twenty miles in this way, and not see one
fourth of the interesting places that may
be found.
1t is granite region, and the water is
therefore soft as well as pure. 1t Is. on
that account. favorable to the manufacture
of the best butter, and it is to be hoped that
this branch of domestic manufactures will
be pushed. The timbered land is of
the same quality as that found
in the well-woOded districts of this county.
Sugar maple oak. birch and white walnut
are abundant, and furnish material for
various manufactures. The brush land is
sufficient for the easy opening up of all the
tillable fields needed at present.
These general advantages of soil, scenery,
water and timber will be supplemented by
the extremely productive system of CO.
operative labor, and there is reasonable
ground for believing that the experiment
may show how farming can be organized,
and multitudes of those who are on the
anxious seat of poverty and apprehension
of what may be tomorrow. will be shown
the way to safe and comfortable, though
moderate independence, where co-Opera-
tive distribution will give them full liberty
to leave and do better if they can.