davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30

II will not be necessary to do moro than re-
mind the people Of this city that to-day is
Hospital Sunday, and in all the churches dona-
lions will be asked in aid of the fund to equip
the citys twenty-seven hospitals for free work
among the poor. We have said it before, but
it cannot hurt to say it many times again that
the kind of charity which is always most de-
serving is that which aims to relieve helpless
ness. This practical world has got out Of SYM
patty with professional beggars but its re-
spouse is lively to the appeal of those who ask
medicine for the mind or the body. The the
DRY upon which intelligent people should act
in expressing benevolent sentiments is that the
highest service you Can render the unfortunates
about you is to make them physically and men-
tally able to take care Of themselves. In one
branch of this noble work no agency is so
effective as the Hospital Association. 1t ac-
complshed q vast and excellent work last year
on comparatively small income. 1t should
be enabled to extend its labors further and
wider. There is unhappily no danger Of their
ever becoming unnecessary.
With yesterdays session the deliberations
of the Excise Law Commission were practically
concluded An attempt was made TO change
the Commissions decision retaining the present
Sunday closing law, but IT did not succeed.
1t is gratifying to record the fact that ex-At-
torney-General O'Brien supported DIR. Crosby,
Judge Rollins, Mr.. Kruse and Mr. Smart in
voting to keep the law as it now is. Commits
sioner Stern, who is a liquor dealer, and Com
missioner Thomann, who edits a journal de-
voted 70 the brewing interests, were the only
two membors Of the Commission who desired
10 lsty pubic ssntmant npon this question.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
ghe 1ai1Y Eight.
FRIDAY, JULY, IS,
The Planets.


The position of the plane cts for July
is very interesting, especially as our
clear atmosphere makes their light
appear peculiarly strong over us:
Venus has been morning star until
the 18th and is now evening star. She
is in the constellation Gemini. Ju-
piter is evening star, and may be seen
In the southern sky early in the even
ing. He is in the constellation Scor-
pic. Mars is evening star. He is in
the constellation Virgo. On the 22d
at sunset he is ON the meridian.
Uranus is evening star, also in the
constellation Virgo. Mercury is now
morning star. He is in the constella-
ton of Gemini. Saturn, in the con-
stellation of Cancer, is evening star
and Neptune is morning star in the
constellation of Taurus.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
GO TO

Saint Paul, Minneapolis, and the
famous summer resorts of the
northwest, Spirit Lake, Detroit
Lake, Lake Minnetonka, Yellow
stone Park, Lake Superior, points
via Burlington Route" through
Kansas City or st. Louis. Round
trip tickets at reduced rates now
on sale. Call on any ticket agent
or address Geo. G. Maynard, Tray
cling Passenger Agent, Dallas,
Texas. Claim
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13

When Mr.. Mix Chu PAX, ambassa-
dor extraordinary and Minister Plen-
ipotentiary from Corea, takes walk
on breezy afternoons on the fashion
able promenades of Washington, &C
companied by Mr.. Kut and Mr.. Min,
attaches, all en- grande tenue, Mr..
PAX wears, first, complete dress OF
white. On his head is the curious
Corean hat, in which Mr.. PAX may
boil his rice when it is not otherwise
in use, if he chooses. Over all is a
long wasted coat, with tails that
nearly sweep the ground. of blue
musauito netting, and in his hand
Mr.. PAX carries the kind Of bingham
umbrella favored by the Changers.
Thus they proceed, the gingham UNI
brella being sort of insignia of rank (,
and giving an air of magnificence to
the whole,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
Notice to Gentlemen.

Now is the time to buy your summer
suits for the least money. Pants, $3.50;
fine English, French or German goods
in fast colors, from s. to SO. Fits
guaranteed. Full suits from $25 up
wards. The old reliable tailor, next
to Commerce street bridge,
6-23-tf VAL. LORRA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
EStray Horses.

The owners of the following horses
can learn of their whereabouts by call
ing at this office and paying for this
advertisement: One good.sized sorrel
horse, branded on left shoulder o, and
had on a small bell with leather col
lar; also one fine-looking gray horse,
branded on left shoulder P, upside
DOWN. 7-11-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
Scarlet Fever.

DIR. G.. A. Cullamore, in the Scienti-
fic American, says of scarlet fever:
"Scarlet fever. contagious disease
producing a large annual morality, is
produced by specific poison which
emanates from the person of the pa
tent, and can be caused by no other
means, and this poison is remarkab BILE
for the tenacity with which it affixes
itself to objects, which, if portable,
may convey it long distances; and for
its tenacity of life, which renders it
difficult to destroy"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13

Franklin Simmons, the sculptor, is
in Washington. He is now engaged
on bust of Hannibal Hamlin for the
Senate Chamber. 1t has been deter
mined to make collection of the vice
presidents busts for the hall of the
Senate. Augustus St. Gaudens was
selected by,,Ex-President Arthur a few
days before his death to make his
bust, and others are being rapidly
added. Mr.. Simmons, whose home is
in Rome, will remain in this country
until after the unwilling of his Long
fellow statue at Portland in Septem-
Der, on the anniversary of the poets
birfh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
The Reputation

OF Ragland & Co.'s City Drug Store,
for accuracy and reliability, coupled
with the polite and courteous atten-
ton which they bestow upon their pa
irons are the factors in their increas-
ing success 6-l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
Her Dress Caught.

Mrs. Dennis O'Brien, wife Of the
yard master of the U. S. military head
quarters of this city was very serious
ly and probably fatally burned yes
terday afternoon by her dress catch
ing fire while she was standing over
a Kettle of water set to boil.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
F. W. McAllister g. BRO.

Sell fresh staple and fancy groceries,
cedar charcoal, domestic and import
ed cements, white lime, Plaster Paris,
etc., as cheap at the cheapest. Try
us please,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
Mr.. Frank Teich.

Our marble dealer, owns and controls
one of the finest granite, marble and
stone quarries in the country, and can
give prices far below any firm in the
state. Call on him. S-3-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
Wood aDdCoal,

Best dry post-oak wood, sawed and
split, anthracite and bituminous Goals,
Cumberland smithing Goals.
J. J. OLSEN & SoN,
7-tf 410 East Houston st.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-13
Bargain in Type.

Six hundred pounds of Brewer RO-
man type, in cases, at zoe and 25c per
pound. Inquire at LIGHT Office. tt
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosToN, Mass Meeting every Wednesday even. ing, o'clock, at Preble Hall, 116 Fremont street Visiting comrades invited to attend Public agitation meetings every second sun day at Goldman Hall, 116 Fremont street. Free to all. Organizer, Il w. Brown, 5 Kirkland street.
 BRIDGEPoRT, CoNN.-Meetng at Excelsior liar monic Hall, Organizer, S Seller 52S Main DAYTON, Omo,-Organizer, W. Lucky, , New Market
 DENVER. CoL.-Correspording Secretary, Jos. . Jack, Labor Enquirer office KANSAS CITY.-Meeting alternate Sunday after noon at Tohener's Hall, cor 18th street and Grand ave. Secretary Dr. Loretta Ham, mOnd, 1905 Walnut street. LA SALLE, ILI~-Organizer, James Towel, Secre- tary Miners Prot CtiVe Association. MINNEAPOLIS, MIN. Organizer, A. L. Gardner 3oOg 29th street south. NEW GoRK.-Amercan section; Labor Iyceums Sunday evenings, Central Labor i'nion Hall. 145 East Eighth street. Friday eyenI gs. Lyceurn Hall, n East Fourth street, lectures and entertainments. section meeting at same place, first Monday m month at \ p. m. Organizer, Mrs. Isabella Hinton, 12 East Eleventh street.
 NEW HAVEN, CoNN-Meetng last Tuesday even. ing in each month. Organizer, J. F. BusChe. r. 0. Drawer i03 PHILADELPHIA, PA-Central Committee meets the second SUnday of each month al l522 Poplar street. English speaking Branch every first sunday in the m nth al same place Organizer, Gustav Becker l922 Pop lar street.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First sunday morning in each month at William Weisser's Hall. lslJ North 5th street. PHILADELPHIA PA.-Erench Branch meets every second Saturday at WesSers Hall. SeCre- taTy. Meurgent.
 PROVIDENCE k I-BuSiness meeting 4g Cranston street. first Sunday of each month tlass meeting third sunday fl each month. Pub lie meeting third Tuesday of each month, gs Weybosset street.
 The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
woRkntNsGApvocff,
THAT'S BABY.

One little row of ten little toes, To go along with brand new nose. Eight new fingers and two new thumbs. That art just as good as sugar phms-
 That's baby One little pair of round new eyes, Like little owls, so old and wise One little place they call mouth, Without one tooth from north tosouth-
 That's baby Two little cheeks to kiss all day, Two little hands, so in his way, A brand new head, not very big, That seems to need brand new wig
 That's baby. Dear little row of ten little toes, How much we love them nobody knows; Ten little kisses on mouth and chin, What a pity he wasn't a twin
 That's baby.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
 OF NORTH AMERICA
PLATFORM

Labor being of and civilization ii is tu eu wl perform all
 
 But this impossible systeo production which since
  all branches industry carried with such appliances but O possess The not in former individual hundreds thousands inn farms and lands Cooperating according the the fruits of this labor This gradually peue separates society into classes the the 
 This ysem
 The planlessness and reckless of production. The waste of human and The commercial and industrial The constant uncertainty of the material existence wage workers The misery of the hboring The accumulation O n the ehandso of few These conditions which the with the principles justice and democracy of Independence the all mem the right to lfe liberty and the happiness
 
 the means production leads immediately their political dependence upon same and m illustrates the pursuit of happiness which when life and personal liberty constantly order therefore, abolish the P system of cooperative production obtain the undivided product of their toiL This system however within of of humanity the modern By the evolution of this system to the last the workers will finally have opposed to them and by the unearae be compelled to abolish the establish The
  with production in duct in with the rendered by Ito society. Inc socialist Labor lb neht Of the oppression the class of wage-woks the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

o% h % HS %y % not F ss nn % 5 ds for all industrial workers and corresponding os n and a ss ats9 mns n ee % p r o % t railroads canals 's' u S 1 @ t s ss nd pDS no pee of the local railroad" of f and & pun lands to G be declared nqnabe They shall be leased individuals conSl Legal incorporation by the States allowances such associations be preferred placing public Inauguration of public works times depression. The United States to have right money waterways prohibiting the the "a" rnsore of tnS s % and new " to states 5 5 S SS t % % 5 fn t ] % reaners % ""S ns ] H. Progressive hera but smaller incomes to be institutions to ut"@ ' an" nJ"I o be & S sc c aS 5 Sd % g h " ] f" % ud m ] % 3 t Ss be o s a M n "s right of cdmbnaon f'' tramp conspiracy ana '"''"'' "S Unabridged IA Official statistics concerning the condition of labor Prohibition the ass tfac sn to health morality r'0" the convict labor COT" l5 All wages to be paid cash Epalion b, wages ls Laws for the protection of life and limbs working efficient en M n Unom n pe "Sa aSs % @ @ M s be granted up" mutual
 POLITICAL DEMANDS laws of G1 PGPn PG 5 na Ss s might to propose law" " and to vote "0" a" An ] ASn odt % % to ] s 1s % s4 sss sns S % . qn 5 sa s; hs e ta @ n nd Mnf e t to s % % 5 pHe % ha boy
 
 all without The principle of minority The all legislative by, the constituency
 Uniform justice free of charge. Abolition of capital punishment.
 Separation all public n t
 RESOLUTION. WHEREAS The Socialist Labor Party the United States chiefly proIagandktic
 WHEREAS good participate municipal county 
 Rd To recommend members wherever
  and which the
 
 be permitted participate the founding parties when there welfounded believe shall fully With practical application provided, decision been made by the local Section District Organization
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
SPECIAL WORKS.
Add one sixth of price for postage on paper edl-
 tions, and ne-tenth for cloth SOCIALISM, COMMUNISM, NIHILIsM.

 \ Vital Question. or, What Is To Be Done? A Novel. By Nikalal G. Tchcr- nltcheWsky ,.,....,..,..,.....,..,.,.. 1.25 What the Russian government regards as revolutionary literature. The author was imprisoned and afterwards banished, He is now living under strict police supervision. The book Is secretly circulated In Russia In this volume the labor question is treated with masters hand,
 Woman In the Past, Present and Flu
 ture-By August BebeI, Social Demo,
 cratic Deputy in the German ReicEstag
 Cloth, $1 %; paper er......,.,.............. 20 Social Studies Uust out) By IIeber New
 ton. on.......................... Cloth. LOO Pertinent essays on various subjects ler- taning to Labor Everybody should read It. United States Internal Revenue and
 Tariff Law. By Horace K Dresser The Internal Revenue and Tarf Law Laws " with amendments complete. Full alpha betical tables of the Tariff and Internal Revenue An invaluable work. CLshings' nual................ Cloth : .75 Fish's American Manual. ..... Cloth. 50 Rules of parliamentary usage. Every workingman should have one of these books to guide them in labor meetings. Can be carried in the pocket.
 Hills Rhetoric c................... Cloth. 80 Instruction in the art of oratory and pub lie speaking. Invaluable to labor orators. The Labor Movement in America
 By Richard T, Ely, Ph D........ 10th. I,5O Compiled after years of research, De- serves careful study.
 The Dawning. Social Novel cloth f5O A sincere and courageous book; contains graphic picture of the sufferings of the poor and the social inequalities of the day. Capital-By Karl Marx. Two volumes,
 cloth (pOstpaid) ................ .......... 100 An exhaustive dissertation on political economy from the most advanced stand point, by the eminent German socialist. Cooperative Commonwealth-By Lau-
 renee Gronlund, .... cloth, S1.00 paper .25 An exposition of modern Socialism; 1t aims and objects.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
SOCIALIST AND sOCIALIsTIC wOK

SOCIALIST AND sOCIALIsTIC WORKS Australian Labor Market. Startling
 dlsciosures' .'.-,...,......,.....,.,S ,W Better Times. Dr. Douai W Cooperative Commonwealth. Laur-
 ence Gronlund. ,,.. Cloth, q %. Paper, .25 Capitalism on Trial. A Knight of Labor.
 TWO parts. Each ,.............. ...... 0s Declaration of Independence. Revised
 and adapted to existing conditions. . .02 The Dawning. A Socialistic Nov ol GU. iO Democratic Socialism. Osborne Ward 20 Eigi:t-Hour Workdsy. Thos Mann Os Eight-Hour Workday. Alexander Jona. o2 English and French Morality. Guyw a French and German Socialism iB
 Modern Times. Prof. Richard T. Ely 70 Fourier's Social science. Chas. Fourier 100 Fourier's Social Organization. Cba-
 four1er ........................, 1p Facts About the Unemployed. An
 appeal and warning. ing.................... .0s Hymns of Progress. A collection of Song,
 TOT Labor. r.,.'..................... f5 Socialism and Slavery. H Nj. Hyndman Socialism and smithism. H M Hynd
 uhH hH...-,.............. ................... lU Principles of Socialism. Hyndman aud
  Reporter and Socialist. Alexander
 Jonas An interesting interview ...... .iG Report of Interna natiOnaI Trades Union
 Congress, held at Paris, Aug 23 2S, 1883 .U Socialist Catechism GA pages). J. L.
 Joynes ..............,.......... .0 Socialist Rhymes Q6 pages) J. L. Joynes .V Socialism and Anarchism. Antagonist
 lc oppostes. ......................4... U Socialism Made Plain. Manifesto Social
 Democratic Federation. .................. .0s Socialism and the Workers. Sorge.... O, Socialist Tracts. 10 Numbers. Per io0.. a Workingman's Programme. Ferdinand
 Lassalle. .,....................... .A
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
DEMANDS.

lrS the Government
 
 thus conflict For that political with ali app a ate
Workmen's advocate., 1888-05-26
POLITICO.ECONOMIC WORKS

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF ORGANIZED LABOR. Books higher in price than 50 cents are cloth bound. Add one-sixth of price for postage
 on paper editions and one tenth for cloth
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-06

THE Boise Democrat states that it
hasn't found a single farmer of Boise
Valley that is opposed to the Boise
Basin Bedrock fume. Just as we
stated In the last issue of the WORLD.
The farmers are too sensible class
OF people to oppose what is to their
interest. They know that the only
kind of "debris" that would flow their
way in the event of the materializa-
ton of this proposed enterprise, would
be Of a yellowish lustre, and worth on
an average about s16 per ounce, and
they don't propose to protest against
the flow of this sort of sand" The
great North American Board of
Trade, with headquarters at Boise
City, resolved themselves into a CON-
mittee Of The Whole Hog or None,
to get scared for the benefit (?) of the
poor benighted grangers, without any
authority whatever from the latter, to
defeat the fume bill, and if they ac-
complish this, their debris fear will
take wings, and then the Whole Hog
or None committee will draw up a
bill all their own, as some of them
did once upon time, and this Broad
Gauge Board, organized for the pur-
pose of spreading their wide wings
of protection over the blind farmers
and others incapable of seeing their
way clearly and taking care of them
selves, will, while engaged in this
humanitarian work, be alert to catch
the hog by the tail, with view oi
having grand barbecue all to them
selves. Some of these Boise City fel
lows had this hog by the tail not very
many years ago, and a big hog it wa:
was, then, too, and while they hat
what they supposed to be firm grip
the tail slipped through their hands
While holding on, they were telling
the farmers, in enthusiastic tones o
voice, how they were to have good
share of the bacon when it wa
thoroughly cured. 1t was then tina
no protest was forwarded to Wash
ington from the capital city.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-06

THE Boise County Board of Trade
is now in thorough working order, and
will hold regular meetings, the pro-
ceedings of which will be published
right along in the WORLD. This
Board will not be confined in such
narrow limits as the Great North
American Board of Boise, which
reaches out only to such questions as
are agitating Uncle Sam and the Do
minion Government, but will extend
its mighty arms, likewise its nose, into
the affairs of both North and South
America, and will pay particular at
tention to political affairs of the great
European Powers, and will manufac-
ture and scatter war clouds, at its
pleasure, and in accordance with the
dictates of interest, and will exhibit
symptoms of fear or enthusiasm as tc
the results of any political issue or en-
terprise, just as the financial interests
of the Board may decide. They will
advise the voters of these great Z. S
for whom to deposit their ballots al
the next Presidential election, with
an eve out for the financial welfare O
this great commonwealth in general
and of the Boise County Board O
Trade in particular. 1t may be sever
al months before the Board gets dowr
to questions of national nature, d:
there are local matters of great i'm
port demanding the immediate atten
ton of the Board, on whose actor
much depends. The U. S. Assay
Office at Boise, the Territorial Peni
tentiary, the removal of the military
post and other matters are on the pro
gram, and will first call for the delib
erations of the Board Our Board i
very much like the Boise Board il
one respect. This Board is IN favo
of a tariff for revenue for the sol
benefit of the Board. So is the Bois
Board. We have an able reporte
employed to write up the proceeding
of our Board, and when it gets fairl.
in earnest, and makes an assault ol
important questions you will see tha
the Boise City Board, in compariso
with ours, is no "Board" at all, bu
merely slab, and thin one at thai
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1888-03-06

NOTICE of an appeal has been CIV
en- in the persecution case of Gorman
vs.. Havird. Havird was elected
sheriff of this county, at the last cleo
ton, over German. The latter con-
tested the election, the case brought
in the District Court, and the decis-
ion rendered was that Havird was the
legally elected sheriff. German af-
terwards made application for a new
trial, which was not granted. The
law allowed him, from the time this
application was made, sixty days in
which to appeal the case to the Su-
preme Court Notice Of an appeal
was not given until this time had
about expired, to prevent the case
from coming before the present term
of the Supreme Court, we'll knowing
that Havird would win the case and
then draw his salary. BY hanging
fire until the last day, he has post
poned the final trial of the case until
the next meeting of the Supreme
Court, in January, 1889. The only
point to be gained by this kind of
proceeding is to keep Havird out of
his pay one year longer. Proceed
ings of this kind, will, as All inevitable
result, work to the advantage of Hav-
ird, as many a man next fall, if Hav-
ird is re-nominated, as he no doubt
will be, will vote and work for his re-
election, and men, who, being of the
opposite party, would not give him
their support, if German had taken
his defeat like every other defeated
candidate has done since the organi-
zation of the county. This is the
first and only election contest case
ever started in BOISE county, and will
IN all probability be the last. As we
said during the campaign, 1t is bad
policy and un-American to keep one
man in principal Office of the coun-
ty for twenty years or more. After
man holds Office for a great many
years he is too apt to get an idea into
his head that the Office by virtue OF
his holding it long time, is his pri-
vate property, and that no man has a
right to defeat him in his race for it
Two terms are enough for any man
who is physically capable of making
a good living without an office. A
great many voters of this county, one
of whom we are which, have firmly
resolved to support no more able
bodied candidates for even a thiro
term, unless his opponent is also il
| the same boat, no matter what ticke
they are on. These hills and gulches
are full of men capable of filling any
Office in the county, and as county
office is of a public nature, and no
the "private property of any one
the principle of old Dan Russell is 1
good one. When he has held Office
two terms, "rotate him out and rotate
another man in." This principle i
growing in this county, and it is we'll