davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
No Rheumatic About Me.
IN ONE MINUTE

q O. = The CUTICURA ANTIPAIN PLAS.
~ TER relieves Rheumatic, Sciatic,
a Sudden, Sharp and Nervous Pains,
NJ a Strains and Weaknesses. The
IHfrst and only pain killing plaster,
- New, original, instantaneous, in
fallible, safe. A marvellous antdote to pain,
Inflammation and weakness. Utterly unlike
and vastly superior to all other plasters. At
all druggists. % cents; five for 81, or postage
free, of Potter Drug and Chemical company,
Boston, Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
Texas Patents.

The following patents were granted
to citizens Of Texas. bearing date Of
April 3rd, 1888. Reported express ly
for this paper by Louis Dagger & Co..
mechanical experts and solicitors of
patents. Washington, d. c. Advice
free:
Crowdus, W. A. and II. M. Sutton,
Dallas; dynamo. electric machine.
Streeter g. D. Waco: fire kinder.
Streeter, G. D. Waco; fire kinder.
Archer, K. w. Beeville, baling press.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
EYiRY NIGHT SCRATCHED

Until the Skin Was Raw. Body Covered
With Scales Like Spots o: Mortar. Cured
by the Cuticura Remedies.
am. going to tell you of the extraordinary
change your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed
on me. About the LIST of April last noticed
some red pimples like coming out all over my
body, but thought nothing of it until some
time later on, when it began to look like spots
of mortar spotted on, and which came OFF in
layers, accompanied with itching. l would
scratch every night until was raw, then the
next night the scales, being formed mean
while, were scratched off again. In vain did
consult all the doctors in the country, but
without aid. After giving up al. hopes OF re-
covery | happened to see an advertisement in
the newspaper arout your CUTICURA RENE
and obtained almost immediate relief. be-
gan 10 notice that the scaly eruptions gradual
ly dropped off and disappeared one by one,
and have been fully cured. | had the disease
thirteen months before i began taking the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. and in four or five
weeks was entirely cured. My disease was
eczema and psoriasis. / recommended the
CUTICURA REMEDIES to ali in my vicinity, and
know of u great many who have taken
them, and thank me for the knowledge of
them, especially mothers who have babes with
cannot express in words the thanks to you for
what the CUTICURA REMEDIES have been to
me. My body was covered with scales, and i
was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my
skin is as nice and clear as baby's.
GEORGE COTEY.
Morrill,, Wisconsin.
September q, 1887.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
Spring and Summer Goods.

Spring and Summer Goods.
Mr.. D. Quasso, the southern tailor, on
Main plaza, has received a fine line of
spring and summer goods and invites
inspection. Fine suits made to order Oh
short notice. Charges reasonable. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09
Notice.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the
Texas Tribune Printing company is
hereby called for Monday evening, the
10th inst. at Gambrinus hall.
JNo. II. COPELAND, President.
San Antonio, April 5th, 1883. 4-5-l0t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09

We cannot do justice TO the esteem in which
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, prepared
from il, and CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new
Blood Purifier, are held by the thousands upon
thousands whose lives have been made happy
by the cure Of agonizing. humiliating, itching
scaly and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp
and blood, with loss of hair.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-09

s6 9s everyWner Ge' pre enShf A. Que
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston,
Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
O. pages, 30 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06
RAISING. IsOTATOE

If YOU will permit me will give you
my method Of raising Irish potatoes, says
a correspondent Of the Uouc and Firm.
First select a good spot OF lard Of a
sandy nature, break and prepare like you
would Law OUT garden, lay off in rows
about feet apart, two pieces III a hill,
same having one eye each; cover sntfi-
GENTLY to keep the sun from damaging,
and then scatter tobacco stalks and wheat
straw over the land sufficient to keep ear
ly vegetation from coming; plant as ear
~ as weather will permit, and when po-
tatoes are up eight or ten inches high,
hill up with plow and pull stalks and
straw around the tops with hoe This
is all you need to do, and rest assured
that in due time you will be surprised at
the yield and size of potatoes. The above
plan will also improve the flavor BY
planting very early you can raise two
from the same seed, in one year, on the
same land, if the season is favorable.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06
Absolutely Well.

CHATTANOOGA Tenn; June Is, lssS.
The Swift's Specific Co., Atlanta GA.
Gentlenen-Last year while living in
Macon contracted blood poison, and
placed myself under the care of a fine
He gave me the usual course
Of potash and mercury for two months,
but this was too slow process, and |
was inluci to try Swift's Specific. When
| began taking the medicine pimples and
sores We're appearing all over me. The
S. :. S., however, quickly checked these,
AMI in few weeks my skin was perfectly
smooth and without a scar. When the
six bottles were consumed felt that |
was absolutely well. know that 5. ). 5.
did the work. have been with Messrs. ).
Waxlebaum & Co., OF Macon, for five
years, but am now III Chattanooga. Iou
may address me, CHAs. w. HOLMES,
1917 Wa nut street, Macon, Ga.,
or Brunswick Hotel, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free
The SWIFT SPECIFIC, Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06

Much money is wasted annually for
want Of care of harness. 1t is so easy to
hang them up in the stable, where the
fumes of ammonia and dust from the
horses readily reach them that few carry
them to separate and clean room Oil
ing should be done about twice each year.
Take apart, soak we'll in warm water,
scrape with a brush, and leave until dry
on the outside, but yet soft and pliable
Rub in thoroughly heavy coat Of genu-
in neatstoot oil, with little beeswax
and glycerine melted in it, and enough
lamp6lack to color it. Let it dry in 6
cool, shady place until the oil is all soaked
in. Three days are better than one Then
rub Oft with rag or sponge dampened
with thick CASTLE soapsuds Never oil
without having the harness damp, and
never hang in the sun or by a stove to
soak the OIL in.-Ndtiondl .Stockman.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06

-Chlcagp Ne,cS. The newest style of
dude collar is called "'rhe Pirate" be-
cause 1t Is an adept at cuttinL threats.
baltimore .1mericun. The engaged
Young man 1t this season Of the year
generally belongs to party that believes
III monopoly.
-Ne Doctor: Young Doctor-They
aont bleed people nowadays as they did
twenty years ago, do they, Professor :?
IfoiessOr-NOt with the lancet.
denver Ae,cs With singular una
nimlty tn, train robbers in the West al
ways stop trains going West. This is
all right. They realize the uSelessness OF
holding up travellers who have passed
-Atlanta journal :. take every
Thing; take it ALL" stammered Chicago
man, who was awakened in the middle OF
the night by \ burglar in his room:
Aw, come off; am not 'Old Hutch,
ana the burglar departed leaving the plas-
lerlng On the wall
-Boston. Gazette When the girl OF
lhe period makes point she generally
employs an exclamation.
-Journal of Elucation 1t takes a
woman to pack trunk, but IL takes an
impatient man to unrack it when he wants
10 lind his razor.
burlington Free Press A grinding
monopoly-the only grist-mlll IN town.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06
Commissioners Sale.

TN PURSUANCE OF A DECREE OF THE HON.
i ID. 5 WALKER, Judge of the Circuit Court for
the county of Leon, State of Florida. dated JAY u,
1888. the undersigned Commissioners will, on tue
first Monday in November next, at the court-house
in Tallahassee, sell to the highest bidder AZ pubilc
sale, for partition among the heirs o. the estate OF
Mary A. Dccorcic, deceased. late of Leon county,
the following described lands, situated, lying and
being in The State and county Aforesaid 10 wit :
Lots Nos 81, 81 lni 81, in the Northeast quarter OF
Section one, Township l, Range /, :. Il w, bcgn
nins ut point six ch inns east of the northwest cor
ner of said quarter section, and running I'll CHAINS
and 40 links t. The outhea-t corner; thence north
5O-l00 chains west fl 40 100 chains t. Copeland
street thence south To the place "t bcglnalnI.
also > acres in the southeast quarter OF said
section one, beginning al Il point on the
dividing line of the north half and south halt of
said section wher it crosse, the publlc road due
south of the side Of Ad ms street in Taliahas
see aud running with said road, south, 4 chains
and 30 links, thence east II chains and 30 links
thence north chains and 90 links ana thence west
to the place of beginning.
Terms cash john F. DEMILLY
j. b. WHITFIELD,
b. a. MEGINNIss,
October ., 1SS saw Comm- sioners.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 2, 1888.

AA->oA' LILLE, E->->', cuty 1000.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gentlemen-In 1884 / contracted blood
poison. 1t was in its most loathsome
form. Sores and ulcers came upon me
until my entire body was absolutely COW
cred. put myself under the treatment
O. the best physicians in the city, but no
good came of it. | could not sleep or
rest day or night 80 intense my sutferings.
At last began taking S. S. 5. The i'm
pr ,vement was slow at first, but after
while the disease yielded, and in short
time the sores commenced healing, the
ulcers ceased running, and in a few months
my body was free from faint. | contin-
ued the medicine and to-day am free from
faint. My body, however, is living
monument to the intensity of my sufferings
and the curative powers Of Swift's Spe-
cific. The scars remain.
PAT. j. OCoNNoR,
1913 Depot Street.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06
TABLE OF NlR;ASG REV H,NT.

The following table will help farmers
to be accurate in measuring things:
> yards wide by 9G8 yards long, | acre.
10 yards wide by 494 yards long,
acre.
20 yards wide by 242 yards long,
acre.
40 yards wide by III yards long, l
acre.
20 yards wide by 60 yards long, acre
SO yards wide by 90 yards long, acre
60 feet wide by 1926 feet long, acre.
40 feet wide by 369 feet long, | acre.
1910 feet wide by 1868 feel long; l acre.
22o feet wide by l9s feet long, l acre.
24o feet wide bS ISL feet long, l acre.
40 feet wide by 90 feet long, acre.
A box 24xl6 in. % in. deep holds l
Dbl.
A box l6xl6 in. in. deep, bush.
A box l4xs4 in. in. deep, holds l
peck.
A box AKA in. A in. deep, holds peck.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06

If you attempt to beat man down,
and to get his goods for less than fair
price, you are attempting to commit q
burglary as much as though you broke
into his shop to take the things without
paving for them.-Lord ASHLEY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06
O,4 S\oo>> Nights is the com
OANN SNS~N plaint Ci thousands

suffering from Asthma, Consumption CO.. CHS,
ETC. Did you ever try Acker's English Rene
dy? 1t is the best preparation known for all
Lung Troubles. Sold on positive guarantee at
10 cents. so cents. Sold by NJ. Lively.
Feb. 16-44-eOw
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-11-06
COME QUICK BEFORE THEY ARE ALL S0LDT
CHOICE LANDS IN SOUTH FLORID

For Small Tracts Timber
Fort Meade Florida the
" ackbone ridge" of the peninsula
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01
PAUPER CHILDREN.

" Dwartish, famish'd and weakly stoop-
ing,
Bloodless fingers beside them dropping,
Listless, IiteIess and nothing hoping
Pauper babes are these.
Smileless, aged and -hegOne.
With the prominent jaws of the skele-
ton,
And tilmy eyes, and faces brown
Like the face of beast-with horrible
Look on them, Landlord! look and own,
Not flesh of thy flesh, but bone of thy
Stalks from the seed which thou hast
Thine by the Famine whip, Heart Of
stone,
Begetter Of miseries.
Lo! where body and soul starvation,
Idiot-grinning Emaciation,
Is nursing the youth Of the nation
but what Carest thou?
Landed Cain, with the branded brow,
Who rivest the heart with famine's
plough,
Strewing wild hate where grain should
grow.
Curse him loudly. but tremble, too,
For the curse returneth again to you,
Whose wrath stood by while your fellow
slew;
Murders Accomplish the whole week
through.
Hypocrite, on thy knees,
Grumbling that time will make all things
even,
Mumbling proiitless one day in seven,
'Of such is the kingdom of heaven"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01
NEW YORK NOTES.

Regular American Section meeting
next Monday evening, September 3.
Left-handed compliments continue to
pass between the Central Labor Union
and his royal righteousness, Abram $.
Hewitt, Mayor of Gotham.
The program for September lectures
and debates at the Labor Lyceum, %
East Fourth street, is expected to be
ready for distribution on Labor Day.
Many societies besides labor organiza.
tons will celebrate Labor Day this year
The significance of the day may thus
become as obscure as that of the Fourth
of July,
The editor of the Electric Age, Tom
OReilly, has accepted the position of
assistant editor of the official organ of
the X. of l.. The Electric Age is the Of
fetal paper of the telegraphers organi-
cation.
1t is rumored that prominents of the
American Federation of Labor are dis
cusSlng the possibility OF sending rep
resentative to an international congress-
arranged by the conservative trades
unions of London, England.
Mayor Hewitt unconsciously insulted
two blacklisted workingwomen by offer
ing them some of the money contributed
by capitalists and ''scabs'' for the bene
fit of Hartt, the fellow with whom
union men would not work in the same
shop and who consequently became an
Ishmaelite. Hewitt was stung by the
noble sentiment of the poor women, and
in an open letter charged the G.. l., U.
with preventing the women from &C
cepting his filthy lucre,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01

lngmen from competition with foreign
cheap labor" The democrats" on the
other hand, advocate the abolition of
the protective system "because it OPP
presses labor and enriches few monop-
olistS."
As to labor organizations we are told
by the same gcntemen-on the eve of
election-that they are great institu
tons, and that we have perfect right
to organize and demand higher wages
and shorter hours We are asked to
express our desires and wants and state
our grievances, and they will certainly
be listened and attended to.
Well, we took them at their word, and
did state our grievances through an in
telhgent committee. But then the
friends of labor" have shown the
CLYDE side of their characters. Our
representatives We're refused a single
hearing 10y the Judiciary Committee,
and here are some of the sentiments eX-
pressed by the leaders of both houses in
conversation with the members of our
committee:
Senator FaSSett, Of EhmUa-No, sir; |
will vote either for the entire appropria-
ton, or to kill every convict in prison.
Er-Spedher HHSfed, Of lleStchester
COmty-I don't believe in boycotting;
and those who do boycott should be sent
to prison, shall object to any change
i'll the conspiracy laws, In my opinion
they are not severe enough.
Senator RObertSoH-I don't believe in
changing the conspiracy laws. Society
must be protected. From you and your
like, Senator.
Senator LdUghlm. Of BHGalo-We can
not bother ourselves with taking up the
conspiracy laws.
Young Crosby. of New York, de-
nounced the anti-appropriation bill as a
dangerous and demagogic catering to
the labor agitators,
That the utterances of the leaders was
endorsed by their followers, was clearly
shown by the fact that after rushing
through the prison labor bill both
houses were Immediately adjourned, ut
terly ignoring the demands of the
workingmen of New York in regard to
amending the conspiracy laws.
To add insult to injury, the same
statesmen" are now stamping for the
two great" political parties, and expa-
tiating upon their friendship, sympathy
and love for the working classes. They
have the etfrontery to ask for the suf-
frages of class of people whose de-
mands they have ignored, whose inter
ests they have injured, and whose rights
and privileges they have sold to the
highest bidder.
We hope that the convention of labor
organizations of this State, which will
meet at Troy in September, will remem-
Der all these friends of labor" and exert
their utmost to have them elected-to
stay at home, The climate of the city
of Albany is too severe for the delicate
health Of these overworked representa-
tives of the people of this State.
GREGORY WEINSTEIN.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

At the Central Labor Union last Sun
dav a protest was received from the
Clothing Cutters against the body en-
dorsing any of the old political party
candidates, in the event of any political
action being taken by them. 1t was re-
turned with the information that the
body had not decided upon a political
policy.
Credentials were received from the
ale and porter brewers employees Pro-
tective Association and Firemen's Union
No. /.
The Food Producers Section asked
that the central body investigate the al
legged conduct of d delegate from the Car
penters' Union in joining a reactionary
political organization. The question
Immediately arose as to whether any
delegate was free to join any political
party other than labor party. The
whole matter was referred to a commit
tee which is investigating a similar
charge against another delegate.
The committee appointed to bring
about settlement of the troubles Of the
suspended Metal Section made its re-
port in favor of reinstating the Section.
The chairman ruled the report out of
order on several technical points; but
after a lengthy debate the decision was
overruled, and the Section was placed in
good standing.
The body then went into executive
session to investigate the charge that a
certain Charles Lent, pretending to be
a member of the c. l.. L., was collect
ing money from the union brewers.
The investigating committee found the
rumor to be true, md it is to be pub
icly announced that none of its author
lied officials are entitled to a recon-
pense for settling grievance of any
kind
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01
LABOR LYCEl VI.

At last weeks Friday evening meet
ing of the Labor Lyceum, a large audi
ence was treated to an unusually inter
esting lecture 10y Lurieh Saniel, upon
the Genesis of Slavery" lie said that
the history of the world had never been
written. There had been constant ne
gleCt of the greatest factor of society
the people, the masses. History merely
recorded the peculiar antics of few in
dividuals. The place of the people in
history was likened to that of the beasts,
valuable only from the naturalists
standpoint. Comte and Marx first per-
celved the greatest common factor of
society, the slow motion 0f the great
underlying forces, and the stupendous
revolutions of matter. Science was the
exclusive property of the few, who
threw Il mystic veil around it, SO as to
hide from the people the real cause of
their supposed magic power, in order TO
beguile them, ana under the guise of
religion, acting upon superstitous fear,
the masses were completely controlled,
Priestcraft sustained the domineering
power of the chief of the patriarchal
family, of kings and rulers, and at pres
ent was performing like service for cap
italism. Labor was taught to be utterly
degrading, tit only for beasts, and those
who managed 10y hook or crook or con-
quest to live without labor, thus neces-
sarily living on the produce of Others
were gloritied and worshipped as super
ior beings. The lecturer explained that
his remarks were but fragmentary, and
that he would continue at some future
time, 1t is expected that another lee
ture by Mr., Saniel will be given at one
of the Friday evening meetings of this
month";
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01
Look at address label on this
paper.
"JEKYLl" AND "HYDE."
paper.

The Law Committee of the Central
Labor Union, which went to Albany to
demand the repeal of such clauses of
the conspiracy laws as are detrimental
to the interests of organized labor has
performed an excellent service for the
labor movement in tearing off the mask
of hypocrisy from the faces of the polit-
ical "Jekylls" who rule over the destn-
les of the people of this State; The
treatment the committee has received at
their hands should be sufficient to CON
vince al those who still have a warm
spot i'll thcir hearts for the "old political
parties" how different are the practices
of these statesmen from their teaching
and preaching.
Listen to their speeches or read their
newspapers, and you will see them vieing
with one another in friendship to and
admiration for the working classes. The
republicans" are trying to keep up the
present mode of taxation for the only q
reason that it protects American work.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-01
THE PARADE IN NEW YORK


The Central Labor Union has, as
r,,,ol tol,o,, tla Load IN +bio c;tx, fo, +bo
proper CeleDrauOn OF LABOR DAY, the
oraot fao+uro of u,b;ch will ho +bo
6''"V io"' "'o VI " iii'' "li 10 ''io
parade of Organized Labor, The Grand
Marshal has designated the assembly
uIacas for the sections vof the Central
LdpOI Chloil' DIS lolio"6'
,. ,,...,,..-- ,,
ctt'"n i, p",lulii| ttauoS, a'seti'ole w lnil
Maxim Marshal. IInusesm,ths With dft4en
pieces of music; Slate and Metal hooters; Tin
and sheet IRON Workers. Whitestone Assoria.
tou of Marble Polishers: Reliance Association
of Marble Cutters: Granite Cutters Lodges 3. 4,
3 g. II and u United ORDER American Carpen.
tiers and Jotners; Assemblies l, 3 and Progress
sive Painters brotherhood; Operative Painters;
German House Painters; Theatrical Mechanics;
Paper Hangers; Progressive NarniShers Moab;
Steam and Gas Filters; EncauStic-Tile Layers,
Derrickmen; Mystic Tie Association and Brick
layers Union No, II.
Section ,. Tobacco Trades assemble ON Thfr.
teeuth street east of second avenue Ludwig
.Jablinowski, Marshall International Cigar,
makers Unions 144 10 141 and 25l
u,at; -. nut,.;- ,r,aao, ,x,,,,, -,
Twelfth street west Of second avenue, Marshal,
Gregory WeinStein. TynOgraphia No ! German
Compositors); Empire City Pressmen's Union
No g. Newspaper Pressmen. Diamond Associ.
alton Of Tvpefonnders. Concord Labor CInb,
oal,,i,r 9 t,,,1 ns,.,.,(o., o,,,,,,,ll, r,,,,.
afc'lo :" Fuo " if',iu'ers' asseiiplG 81. hen
1lltm S',ycu "Tst VI 9er"nu dErhte' r.. m1tn
H""ot' NJ SitaI' "! 6aTl"n 'lo
81, uniformed; JoGrneymen Brewers Union No
uo beer LIMITS nG % a'f nh df o No u
Bartenders' Union; Journeymen Bakers,
Section :. Invited Guests, assemble on Elev.
enth street east Of Second avenue: Topographic
gal Inon no D J@hn A., d Flnn Marshal Ger
"''" any, NV. "''p.' '''''lS' o'l'
street east "f Secnn1 aTem "nse' VI Coyes
Marshal; Eccentric Engineers Associations /,
and ;; Eccentric Firemen,s Association No. /
nofSTFhoe[s Un,2 ~ o. tiernan DraSs "orh