davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

THE three hundred men at Baltimore,
two thirds OF whom have had railway
experience, who have applied for work
on the western roads in place OF the
strikers, raises the question of the
rights Of the respective classes It is a
question which is not a question, because
it always has been and always must be
decided In favor Of the men who wish to
work. They have the inRlienable right
to accept work wherever they can find
1t with reference to the claims. real or
imaginary, sentimental or legal, OF the men
who have refused to work Men who have
left their jobs, no matter for what
cause, have no right. no claim upon the
vacancies they have created. They have
practically renowned and abandoned
the rights" they illogically claim to
bold. In doing this and in assuming to
prevent other men from earning a liv-
ing In any legal manner which seems TO
them fit or agreeable, tho strikers at
once put themselv es into not only an
Illogical but illegal attitude, which, if
persisted in, renders them outlaws
Then the employer has the advantage
he calls on the authori ties for the pro-
tecion Of his property and Of his
business, the men who wish to
work demand that rlotous behavior shall
be stopped that they shall be allowed
to earn their daily bread in peace and
safety, and the strikers, sooner or later
are subdued. There is no help for this
The law does not and cannot make any
distinction between common criminal
and striker who destroys property and
interferes with another mans right to
earn his bread by the sweat Of his face.
No matter what the grievance Of a
striker is, he cannot settle il legally BY
striking. That act places him in the
attitude Of an outlaw and deprives him
Of legal standing.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

THRRE are many blow-hol,s in the
protective tariff The people sent rep.
resentatives TO Washington and elected
Benjamin Harrison in 1883 with the
distinct understanding that the tariff
was to be revised" In the interest Of
the people, to increase or preserve wages
and deal justly with the industries The
trusts procured the passage Of the Nc
KInley law after their agents had
written the schedules of new tariff
bill. The Mckinley law was IAN in
famous measure" The people repu-
dated it In 1890 and threw Benjamin
Harrison and his pious patriots out OF
office with vote which was oondemnatory
and humiliating. They sent other rep
resentatiyes to Washington not ito
revise" the protective tariff, but to annul
II as a fraud The trusts, lobbyists
demagogues and tlme-servinR com.
promisers have got together to defeat the
reforms which the people have so often
demanded. They will always get to-
gether II tolerated. They must not be
tolerated; they will not be tolerated by
the people Those who persist In giving
favors TO them, in submitting to their
demands, no matter under what speclons
or dishonest pleas, will surely be con
demned by the people and it Is possible
that the party to which they belong may
suffer vicarlously for their sins. That
ought not to be- Any sensible man; any
candid and honest man, surely, is con-
WINGED that the protective tariff has been
pushed too high and too far. The people
are with the sensible, candid and honest
man. The statesmen who cannot com.
prehend that, cannot comprehend the
situation and ought TO be, and will be
retired II the people get chance at him
while In their present mood.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

GOOD evidence Of the insincerity, II
not Of the foolishness, Of the silver
movement, is the insertion of the silver
plank in the various Republican state
platforms without any local sentiment to
warrant It That Of Vermont is, as the
Rutland Herald says, not only wrong,
but foolish; 1T does not represent the
Republican party belief in Vermont
it actually misrepresents the
home feeling" These $40 per capita
planks get into the platforms doubtless
At the dIctation or request Of the Con-
gressional Committee
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

The sudden paralysis of so many Of
the great western roads causes untold
and uncomfortable distress. This is not
confined to those Immediately connected
with the roads, but 1t embraces com
munities and states, Passengers stopped
and compelled to await the moving Of
trains in strange places, during this
intense heat, will suffer physical and
mental discomfort that it would be
impossible to relate or imagine. The
distress Of the families Of the
strikers themselves win be concealed,
as far as possible, but it will be mol more
tolerable for that What the strikers
may gain, II anything, will be Offset by
q compensatory distress to themselves
and an universal Inconvenience or loss to
whole communities Of innocent sufferers,
which will render any gain, no matter
what, too costly to be thought Of
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

WHILE it is light, just and benevolent
for one man to decline to deprive another
man Of employment that he may get il
for himself there is no law nor any
rigid rule to that effect. Itisa rule Of
courtesy merely. Men may observe or
break the rule according to their train
ing, their kindness or their necessities
As matter Of abstract right
man may sell his labor wher
ever or whenever he pleases, at any
terms agreeable to himself aud his en-
ployar, which do not conflict with the
legal rights Of anyone else, and which
are not In conflict with the laws Of the
lsnd. Nothing conceivable can deprive a
man ofthat right. ANY other rule to that
effect is in contravention Of equity. and
force used for that purpose is to be put
down by the strong arm Of the state
assisted, If necessary, by the irresistible
power Of the Federal Government. Il is
pitiable to see men, sane, and reasonable
even, in other respects, attempting to
maintain the cruel fallacy that courtesy
Is to have the effect Of right which
they can enforce by mob.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

OF course there are certain editors
with uncertain views of finance and
oigoted ideas Of partisan politics who
object to the interview Mr.. Cleveland
gave to reassure the people concerning
Inc ability Of the Treasury to meet
maturing obligations Those who have
the condolences in Cleveland that his
force, character and acts have fully
justified heretofore, and that they war
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

Special CORRESPONDENCE Evening journal
FAULKLAF d, June 20-These guests
are registered at Brandywine Springs
William Blskely. Philadelphia: ]. f.
Fox and family. of New York Miss A.
Angelina and Miss Tealdo. of New York
Mr. and Mrs George II. Bates ana Dan.
lei Bates. of Wilmington.
The First Presbyterian Suniay school
Of Wilmington, gave an excursion "a
Brandywine Springs grove, YESTERDAY
There were about 300 perso, IS,
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

You will find at Ross's, No. 21O Mar
ket street, the lsrgest stock and best
assortment OF straw hats at prices
guaranteed the lowest in the city. Also
choice selection Of summer neekwear
at 25 and 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

liz he were here now 1t would be anus
ing to have Mr. Sperry demonstrate
again that the Democratic party is the
real silver party, in the face Of the re
cent platforms soi Che Republicans Of
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Cal
ifornia Mr. Sperry added a great desl
to the general hIlarity Of the situation IN
Delaware, BY the harmless nonsense Of
his dissertations about political affairs
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

"Mr Sprlggs," said the law. school pro-
lessor iron this article on Forms OF Judi
cial Procedure,t how many kinds of iudg-
ment do there appear to beg" two" an
swered Mr.. spriggs, promptly" Judg slent for
the plaintiff aud Judgment for the defend
ant hieago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

We have more gold and felt papers
than we want at this time OF the year,
and viii give you the opportunity. until
the first OF July. to get them cheap.
Vanished gold paper, -. Is and 1s cents
piece. we're 25. 30 and 40 cents Felt.
thirty inches wide. in blue. green, terra
Gotta and buff. 10 cents piece, was rs
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
ITEMS Of INTEREST.

Strawber- "Clnbberly rather gave himself
away when he went TO church with Miss Sum.
NIT the other day.m SINCERELY" What did
he dor" Strawher-"H He wanted the usher 10
check his hat and ooat-"- Brooklyn Life.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks Of sickness Is to be found in takinp
Hoods Sarsaparilla. II you are weak IL viii
make you strong.
Hoods pills are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion, cure headache, Try q box
p cents.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

The sailing yacht Alert, of New York.
which came e this city . few days ago.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29

TIE Evening Journal March, like the
EVENING JOURNAL, makes rapid time.
Evening journal., 1894-06-29
HambuFgers.
OHILDREN'S
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
CLOTHING

Some Fine All.wool Suits.
So 90 and SO 90. Odds aud
Ends s.. So and 81 Lots.
80 Suits Of $3.50 and So lots.
Odds and Ends at zoe.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
Pfeffer- Schunke.

IL. p. Pfeffer, Of New Orleans,
and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt, of La
redo, are in the city, stopping at
the Mahncke hotel. They are here
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Will
liam Pfeffer and Miss Pauline
Schunke, which takes place tomor-
row night at the residence Of the
brides parents, on Mill street. Mr..
Pfeffer is member of the furniture
firm of Schmidt & Pfeffer, of La
redo. After the wedding the young
couple will make a bridal trip to
New Orleans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
A HEAVY APPROPRIATION.

Alderman Hoefling introduced a
resolution that $500 be appropriate
ed each month for the next three
months, to be used by the street
commissioner for certain repairs
necessary on streets, etc. The re-
solution was signed by ten alder
men and endorsed by the finance
committee. This was adopted by
unanimous vote.
BECKMANN VS.. DAUGHERTY.
Alderman Joe Beckmann intro
duCed a resolution that the mayor
be authorized to appoint commit
tee Of four, in conjunction with the
three undertakers, to draft an ordi-
nance to take the place of an ordi-
nance regulating undertakers, and
the city sections duties.
Alderman Daugherty arose and
addressed the council. He said :
"No sir. That is just what we don't
want. We want to get this matter
out Of the hands Of the I'M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

Joseph Male, of Austin is at the
Menger.
w. F. Hale, of Luling, is at the
Mahncke.
C. L. Heath, of Cleburne, is at
the Maverick.
H. Meyer, of Brennan, is in
town. He is a guest of the Mahncke.
A. M. Finlay, is in town from
Galveston, and stopping at the
Menger.
H. L. Bishop, of Fort Brown,
Tex, is in town. He is guest Of
the Menger.
Joseph M. Doughty and wife, Of
Uvalde are in the city, stopping at
the Mahncke.
w. d. Carey, representing the
Houston Post, is doing business in
San Antonio today. He is quar-
tered at the Maverick.
Mrs. Julia Whitney, Of Topeka,
Kansas, is in the city, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Tennie.
They are stopping at the MAYER
lex.
C. l.. Dignowity has returned
from trip to Salt Lake City, Utah,
after a months absence. Mr.. Dig
nowity has also visited Chicago,
Kansas City and other northern
points.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13

menElmendor fand Daugherty stat
ed hat DR.. Bennett's land had been
submitted to and looked over by
the committee. Then the matter
dropped.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
And They Didn't Scrap.

Two certain young bloods Of the
Seventh ward had an alteration in
a beer garden last Sunday night,
bat were separated before any
damage was done. The trouble,
however, continued to brew, and in
order to settle matters they de-
cided to meet in the ring and have
it out a la Marquis of Queens
berry rules. The date set
for the scrap was last night, and
the principals and seconds were
promptly at the appointed place.
The police got wind of the proposed
fight and were on the scene as
prompt as the fighters. This fact
was soon learned, and it was de-
cided to postpone the fight. The po-
lice will keep on the alert and ar
rest the boys if the fight takes
place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
THE MICHAEL LOAN COMPANY

1913 West Commerce street, in con-
nection with their Loan Depart
ment, have a full and complete
stock of Forfeited Pledges, consist
ing of Diamonds, Gold and Silver
watches, ornamental clocks, Silver
ware, Opera Glasses, Spectacles
ETC., which they offer at half their
value.
They invite all who contemplate
purchasing anything in the
ieWelry line. 9 % I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
An Advertising Novelty.

Among 1.-THE late advertising nov
elites introduced in San Antonio, is
the 14-foot-high man, who parades
the streets, singing the praises of
the enterprising firm Of the Globe
clothiers. The Globe proposes to
let people know they are in bust
ness.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
TO REVISE THE CITY CHARTER.
MAYOR PASCHAL SPEAKS PLAIN
REGARDING THE MATTER.

The Cemetery Land to be Purchased
The Office of City Sexton Abol-
ished-An Ordinance to Abolish
the Office of City Electrician-Ap-
propriations Made Bridge Con-
tracts Awarded-Entire Proceed
1ngs of an Important Council
Meeting.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13

Yesterday afternoons council
session was one of mildness, though
considerable work was done. AL
dermen A. F. Beckmann and
Mackey were absent. After the
roll call and reading Of minutes
the proceedings were as follows:
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
Mrs. Eliza Gallagher, offering a
piece Of land to the city, for the
widening Of Pine street; finance
committee.
Philip Jones, for correction of
assessment; assessment commit
tee.
F. Fullrico, permit to build avn
ing; public improvement commit.
tee.
Geo. SanmarCOs, to build
fruit stand same committee.
Eliza Gallagher, permit to
erect addition fire committee.
San Antonio Builders Supply
company, asking that their judg-
ment of 81 200 less 1927 so be paid :;
finance committee.
Citizens on Denver street, asking
that distractions be removed pub
lie Improvement committee.
A. Battaglia, for permit to build ;
fire committee.
c. H. COffteld, relative to back
taxes, and Offering to settle; as.
sessment committee.
Theresa Ltschke, for reduction Of
assessment; assessment commit
tee.
f. H. Norton, for same; assess
ment committee.
Invitation to the mayor and
council to attend an entertainment
Wednesday night at the Grand OPP
era house; accepted with thanks,
on motion Of Alderman Daugh-
erty.
Louisa Praeger, for permission to
lay drain pipes; sanitary commit
tee.
National Board of Underwriters,
asking that the city replace the
present single horse hose reels with
wagons, in order that 1000 feet OF
hose may be drawn by two horses
fire committee. Mayor Paschal
wanted to know il the clerk of this
board had sent circulars and cost
list Of wagons? This oCcasioned
laughter.
A requisition from Prof. SIN it'll,
for painting done at school houses
was referred to the public improve.
ment committee.
f. c. Kliefoth's report for the
weeks ending March 10, was re-
ferred to the public improvement
committee.
DR.. BENEFITS PROTEST.
A communication in the way of
a protest from DIR. f. Bennett was
read and referred to the cemetery
committee. In the communication
the doctor claimed that he
placed a tract of land containing
3I7 acres, four and one-halt miles
south Of the city, in the hands Of
c. S. Robinson, to be submitted tC
the special cemetery committee fol
$50 per acre, and claimed that il
had not been offered by the agent
for sale. The rules were suspend
ed and Mr.. Shields, the attorney
for Bennett, made a few remarks
the substance Of which was EN-.
bodied in the communication. Mr.
Robinson was then given an op
portunity to speak, and stated that
he had offered the land and talked
more for its sale than fol
the sale of the land selected
at 1895 by the committee. Alder
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.

8 room, two-story house on San
Pedro avenue, lot 60 by 165 feet,
wide alley in rear, all modern inn
provements, can be had at a bar
gain by calling on
JOHN r. HAMBLETON g. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13

| u9rJakeTS, anu i Will not
vote for such a resolution.
My dear fellow, If you remember,
not long ago man was buried
alive by our sexton, in his anxiety
to make a little cash. That is,
there is no record Of a burial per-
NIT ever having been issued for
the interment of the poor old fell
low. We can run this office under
the supervision Of the mayor and
board of health without the assist
ance of the undertakers. They are
treacherous people to do business
with"
The resolution was then put to a
vote and lost.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
Alderman Daugherty--That class
"a" sidewalks be laid on Commerce
from Sycamore to Cherry streets;
adopted.
That two plank crosswalk be
laid on east side of Monumental
across Montana street; adopted.
That La Sale street be graded
and graveled from Commerce to
Lafitte streets; adopted.
Alderman Hice-That property
owners on east side of Frio street
construct curbing and class ga"
sidewalks; adopted.
That DR.. McDaniels be paid $40
for medical services; finance COM
mittee.
Alderman Limburger-That the
Southern Pacific Railway company
be ordered to remove culvert on
corner of Starr and Walnut streets;
adopted.
That the Citizens Electric COM
pany lower their lines on New
Braunfels avenue, and that that
the city engineer furnish proper
grade; adopted.
That the brush on Pierce street
be cut by the city prisoners; adopt
ed.
Alderman Smith-That brush be
cut on ClbolO and Sabinal streets;
adopted.
Alderman Limburger-That as
the San Antonio Street Railway
company has failed to keep track
on Pine street in proper condition,
that the city attorney be author
lied to institute suit to forfeit the
charter rights Of the company;
adopted.
Alderman Joe Beckmen intro
duced an ordinance authorizing the
city attorney to institute suit for
annullment of the franchise Of the
Crosstown Street Railway company
on Dallas and Romano streets, and
if the street is not placed in good
condition, the franchise of the COM
pany will be annulled, on Grand
avenue from the Brewery to the
Southern Pacific track. The resOlu-
ton was adopted.
TO REVISE THE CHARTER.
Mayor Paschal called the atten-
ton of the Council to the fact that
the especial committee appointed to
draft amendments to the
city charter has not act
cd as yet. He said this
was matter Of great Importance
and should be attended to, in order
that the amendments will be ready
for the next session Of the state
legislature. "This city's charter, a
portion of it, has not been revised
since 1888, and was drafted for a
town of about 1900 inhabitants,
and not for a modern city of $4,000
or 10000 people to be governed by"
said his honor.
After he had concluded his re-
marks, Alderman Elmendorf in
trOduced a resolution authorizing
Mayor Paschal to employ legal
talent to do the work. This resO-
luton was adopted and council ad-
journed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13

MARRIAGE Is NOT A FAIURE
When you can get an antique bed
room set for $12.
3 II ct l.. p. PECK & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
HoUsEKEEPERs DELIGHT.

Just think of it! We are selling
handsome solid oak sidebOards for
$ll. T3l26tl l.. P. PECK g. Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tn,
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac'
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro,
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kY NEW YORK. M
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Washington times., 1894-07-07
SIX WILLS FILED.

Admiral Temple Bcqucathcc all his Prop.
crty to Ncnhcws ard Nicces.
There were six " Is fled yesterday in the
orphans court for probate. They were as
follows:
Catherine V. Ridgeway. who bequeaths to
Hattie 1. Roche all her real and personal
property and names the beneficiary as execu-
trix
Thomas O'Beirne wills all his property to
his wife. Eliza O'Beirno.
william Grenvie Temple. who bequeathes
all his property to his nephews, Edward L.
Temple aad Arthur Temple. and his nieces.
Alice Temple and E.ose T. Mason. They are
TO share alike in the property. Edward L.
Temple and Charles IL. Grons are named as
executors
Amanda J. Hunt leaves her property to her
sons. William M, Charles H., and Ross p.
Hunt
Cha q, H. Richardson leaves his property
to his lie, Anna Richardson.
Mol.c Z. Slnoot bequeatnes all her property
to her mother, Mrs. Charles Q. Smoot.
The Washington times., 1894-07-07
FATHER o'FARRELL's EFFORT.
Petitions Mgr. satolii to Reinstate Him in
the Diocese for whiel He Was
Ordained

the Diocese for Whic He Was
Ordained.
A case OF some interest is now before Mgr.
Satolli. and he is expected to give decision
in the course OF few weeks.
1t seems that Rev. P. O'Farrell, formerly OF
lucky, has entered petition to be reinstated
in the diocese for which he was ordained.
Some years ago Father O'Farreil and Bishop
O'Farrsll, OF Trenton, N j.. disagreed on sew
eral matters of ecclesiastical detail. The dis
agreement wound up by the bishops ordering
Father O'Farrell away for n vacation. The
priest got hufYed at the bishops attitude, and
made u request for his exeat. This WAS given
him, and now for years he has been volun-
tariiy banished from the diocese.
The priest is a gentleman of more than or
dinary attainn ents. He has been volu-
minous contributor to the best periodical lit
erature OF the country. Besides being par
ish priest, he has held various professional
positions. and last year held the chair of
philosophy and Christian doctrine in the large
college Of Gethsemane. Kentucky. The rev.
erend gentleman IN asking for q reinstate-
M into the diocesa Of Trenton does it, it is
stated. on the ground of justice.
Since Bishop O'Farrell death, which oc-
CURED about two or three months ago. papers
were made out by the priest covering the case
and filed in the Office Of the legation. For the
past two weeks the reverend clergyman has
been stopping in Washington, expecting de-
decision in his case. The peculiar feature
about Father o Farrelrs affair is that the ap-
plication for reinstatement was not made un-
Ill the bishop death.
A TMEs reporter called yesterday at the
legation to learn when the case would be de-
cided. but was unable to fin out This case.
whichever way it is decided, will establish u
precedent.