davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

Sold everywhere Price: CUTICURA, so
cents: SOAP. 20 cents; REsOLvENT. 81. Pre-
peTed by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
iCAL COMPANY, Boston, Mass. send for
"How TO cure SKIN Diseases"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

RENT WITH PAIN-DUE @n
81 10 In1Rmed Kidneys Weak ~E33.
rack aud LOins Aching Hips and IA
Sides. Relieved in one minute by fH
The CUTICURA ANTI-PAIS PLAS. IN
TER. Never fails. At druggists: ~A
25c., five for 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICALC CO.,
Oc q. W(w)8Su Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
MUSICAL.
-D~o-oOrOOnDn~TI -II|-TrO~OON
nj USlCAL INSTRUCTION.

MY SCHOLARS FOR VIOLIN aud COR
NET are requested hereafter to call at my
residence. No. 90S EAST CLAY STREET,
10 receive their lessons on these instru-
ments
&c st JOHN KESSNICH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
CARPETS, eTovEs, d..

THE LARGEST AND M0STH
l. elegant assortment OF CH AMBER kA
AND PARLOR FURNITURE now INIT
our WarerOOms.
MAHOGANY, WALNUT, and CHERRY
CHARACTERISTICS with French beyel plate
glass.
Elegant PARLOR SUITS in silk pushes
and brOcatelle.
MAHOGANY aud WALNUT SIDE.
BOARDS, bevel glass. Large stock OF Other
goods to suit the taste OF every one. ES'
anime our stock before buving.
e. w. HAYWOOD & SON,
Sc S-3m Governor stree I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
DICHMOND THEATRE.
III TWENTY THIRD SEASON.
Only First Class Attractions Engaged.

9TH, sTH. AND QrH OCTOBER,
SECOND annual tour OF the accomplished and
versatile actress,
LOUISE BALE.
supported 10y q carefully selected company
presenting the successful comedy. drama
by John Harrison. ksq., entitled
DAGMAK-
the best-endOrsed play by press. public,
81 q managers on the American stage.
Prices OF Admission Orchestra (rescrved).
81: general admission, Use. Dress.circe
(reterved) 75c.: general admission, SOC.
Family circle. 2jc.; gallery, l5c
Telephone 4G7. oc 6 2tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

IIMPLES. Blackheads. Skin Bemishes,
and Baby HumOrs-use CUTICCRA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

Mr. A. " BamhIctf. Merchant OF Forsyth Ga Writes
49, or tvcptv.eye A. BRAMBLErT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

Prices OF admission: Orchestra reserved
81: general admission, Use. Dress Circle
deserved. 75c.: general admission, j0c.
Family .Circle, 2jc.; Gallery, loc. Iele-
phGup4g7 o. 6-ltH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06

Mr. W.
weight
oonuard GrIyNs PIONEER as the best tonic JONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
A Crippled Confederate Says:

|
support and no"
| beyond calculation
| 4' d.. Macon Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-06
A SUPERB FLESH-PRODUCER And TONIC.
HEIR THE WITNESSES!
TEN TO TWENTY POUNDS.
A Man of sixty.Eight winters.

regard GUNNs PIONEER me ton
restored and weight increased n
~ - Fig CAMPBELL. Cotton GIN y
NAcoN, GA.F Is, 1883.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
NOTES..

Does the city pay thirty cents more
for 900 feet Of gas than private in
diyiduals; Tell us, ye dispensers Of
the peoples money.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10

landlord. In his stead there will be
the State-the people, who can regu-
late the rent to just what is uecessa-
ry to keep in repair and insure the
buildings. Does this mean confsca-
ton: Not necessarily, Present
owners could be compensated pro-
vidcd they did not decide the price.
What is wanted now, however, is
present, even if temporary, relief,
anda disposition Of rent payers to
obtain it by some means would UNI
doubtedly have some effect in curb
ing the avarlcc Of landlords.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
TAE - ZOE WlThlN.'

They say there's Il black sheep in
every flock, and Judging from an off
riHI circular received at this office
from the two National Boards Of the
Cigarmakrrs Progressive Union,
that organization has discovered one
Of particular SWarthincsS. 1t seems
that the late secretary Of the EXccu-
tive Board while receiving his salary
did not attend TO his duties, but on
the contrary conniyed with others to
destroy this excellent and truly pro-
gressiyc organization. II the cigar
makers had been organized on the
old fashioned plan he would prob
ably have succeeded. but the Pro-
gressiNe Union has fortunately or
ganizcd upon a plan which makes it
hard to break, and the scheme
failed.
One Of the Board Of Supervision
which has It's seat IN this city SAYS
that 1.-THE scheme OF consolidation
So much spoken of of late was moth
ing less than sharp game for su-
premacy played by the autocratc
chief Of an amtagoniStic organization
in conjunction with the aboyc-mrn-
toned EN->ccrrtary. \ conference
between JOINT committees Of the
Progressive and international | H.
IONS drew up articles of consoIida-
tiou in the city Of Rochester. which
were voted upon in good faith 10y
the members of the Progressive / IL
IONS. butthc auto.rat Of the lntrrna-
Uuuai Unions declared that the rec
concentrations of the report were
unconstitutional. his official journal
Announcing that the vote of those
unions who voted upon the Rochcs-
ter conference report by sections, as
we'll a. those of the unions who voted
upon the report as a whole could not
be- counted.
1t is to be hoped that hut few will
bc led astray from the Progressive
Union NAY. more. and better, the
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
HIGH RENTS.

Store keepers all over the city COM
plain of the high rents they are com
pc)Icd to pay; and the greater the
romnctition between them, the stiff
fer the landlord becomes. Very nat
urol, indeed If all the jewellers ON
three blocks Of Chanel street were to
consolidate, they might only need to
orr,my one large store. and could
take firms in trndinr if So with
other lines Of business. The result
wond he = tumble in store rents
and thc ,ustomrrs MIGHT share thr
honr6t IN hoyinr to my less nrofts
loyrn merchant toilors ON Confer
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10

great body Of tn international Cigar
makers Unions should throw off the
yoke Of bossism-adopt modern
and more democratic style of organi-
zation, and they would find that the
Progressive Union would gladly
ceaSc. to exist as separate body, and
the desired unity would become Il
fact. There are many in the ranks
Of this great union who desire this,
but for eXpedicncys sake refrain
from agitating in favor Of it. Work
ingmen ought to consider principle
always-cXpediency never without
principle.
But us every individual must over
come the doubts and abnormal pro-
pcnsitics Of his own self in order to
attain to IL higher plane, 50 must or
CARNATIONS and crafts battle with
the shortcomings within their ranks
in order to more successfully cope
with the common enemy. Let us
hope that the cigarmakers of the
country will overcome the cause Of
their disagreement, and unity will
surely follow.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
HENRYS EXPLOlTERS.
Cooper Refuses to Recognize the Boys
Claims.

once more the case Of Henry VII
liums. the c0lorcd boy who claims
W. weeks wages from +. Y. Cooper,
the Madison straw board manufac-
turcr. who resides in WrStylIlc,
claims our attention. After Mr..
Cooper had appointed II manner of
settling the dispute, as published IN
Il previous number Of the Work.
MEN'> ADVOCATE, which was accept
ed by the Trades Council. he yalant-
" neglected to fulfil his part Of the
contract. So a committee from the
Trades Council called upon him
about Il week ago, and found him
totally unwilling to pay the boy his
wages. for, he claimed, the fact that
ne paid to an agent who induced
Henry to come east, ten dollars, and
besides had provided him with boots
and shoes and Sundry articles Of
clothing,
There is no law to protect the boy
under the circumstances III which
he is placed, and no guardian can be
appointed, as he has a mother living,
though she is far away in southern
Louisiana.
1t seems that the person who
brought Henry to Madison, from
whence ne was "hirrd" by the Coop
crs, was not his legal guardian, and
any trade made between her and
Cooper, regarding the boy, was SIM
| ply in the nature Of bartcr-at least,
the committee cam, see it in no other
light. Henry supposed he was 90
ing to wor k for wages and his board.
He was given to understand that he
would get y! per week. He had
nothing to say about his beng
"handrd over, for he was not used
to taking care Of himself, and these
people evidently took advantage OF
his Ignorance and hcIplessness. As
to the articles of clothing the Coop
crs claim to have provided him with,
they were nothing but cast-otf and
nearly worn outplcces which Ike
Ilartcnstrn would have scorned tc
gaze upon. Meanwhile, shall these
smaII-SouIcd people enjoy the paltry
wages withheld from the poor coIored
boy; Perhaps they may for awhile
but they may be assured Of on,
thing, namely, that the eye Of Or
gmIzed Labor is upon them, and the
time will come when they will regret
having dealt So dishonorHhly by /
poor young proIctarlan.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
SCIENTIFIC.

Artificial sponge, made of cotton, rem
dered absorbent and treated with anti
arptlcs, lsa recent English product. A
piece of the size of a walnut has absorbed
water until it has become as large as a
c"r"anut. 1t is 81 cheap that it need not
be- used a second time.
Prof. Semens is cited AZ the authority
for the statement that no unlimited
degree of temperature can be
reached by combustion When certain
point has been attained dissertation
comes into play, and both carbon and
hydrogen refuses to take up oxygen.
The latest invention in watches. ac-
rordlng to the Manufacturing Jetreler. is
a watch that winds itself. Ii contains n
lever attached to spring which moves
with the motion of the wearer. When
he walks the lever plays up and down,
winding the watch The form Of the
watch is square.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Every school boy knows the story
Of the ram and the malIct how the
ram buttcd himself away all but Il
short piece Of the tail. The boycott
is huge maIlctt at which some per
sistent BOSSES are hammering away.
All right. II they can stand it the
boycott can, Whang away at the
swinging malIct, gentlemen. We
admire pluck. The tale Of the fool
and his folly illustrates your posi-
ton. Dedicated to the men Of
greed, (ru1i~oHW.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
AGRICULTURAL COOPERATION.


The prevailing isolated mode of Agri-
culture wastes an immense amount of
human and animal labor. Of time and of
materials. What an economy would
there not be in having one large stable,
one large yard. one large barn, in the
place of one hundred stables, yards and
barns: Any one can estimate for HIM
self what an enormous sum of money
could be saved in one single item, when
he learns that the fences of Indiana
alone, if extended in single line. would
60 around the globe nearly fourteen
times, and cost no less than 500, O0O 600
How many wagons and horses will not
be rendered slpertluous when the Co
operative Commonwealth takes charge
of Agriculture? How many persons
will not be made available for manufac-
turing and other productive pursuits?
And as to time, these words of Profess
! sor tawCett are suggestive: :" 1t has been
| Ndi''uldltN tildl Il steam tWlllNdtOf would
plow "A square field of ten acres in half
the time occupied in blowing two fields
Of five acres each. and with two-thirtls
| the expense.
But why waste any words in abstract
demonstration: DO not our "bonanza
| farms teach us practically the lesson?
| And will not the hundreds of "bonanza
farms of the near future knock the les
son even into the heads of our country
cousins: DO they not already practically
demonstrate that there are a hundred
things requisite for thorough farming,
that only can be had by cultivation on
| grand scale: DO not the "creameries'
that everywhere are springing up show
that butter and cheese can be made
much better and more cheapIy in one
dairy than on a hundred farms?
Our farmers cannot help finding out
by and by that social cooperative farm
ing will prove to them an immense benp-
fit, simply in "A financial point Of view.
1t Is certainly easy to comprehend that
association in Mills words, sis the most
powerful agent Of producton''-few
words ought to suffice to prove that. 1t
ought, indeed, to be easy to see that
Social Cooperation will increase the
total production of our country, at least,
as much beyond the capablity of the
present system as the latter surpasses
thas of the Middle Ages in proportion to
population. This it will do by adding.
simply, Concert; by inoculating into the
Social Organism that central regulative
system which Spencer finds in all other
high organisms, but of which he an
parently sees no need in the Social
Organism, the highest Of all. For this
Concert, this Regulative System, will re-
duce immensely all operative expenses
IN manufactures, in exchange, in trans.
portation, i'll agriculture; it will prevent
waste; II will do away with nearly all
risk; and, lastly, it will permit the most
advantageous Division of Labor Gj0u-
iHHd N fo-operdtire Commonwealth.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
\ CHANGING STATE.

The industrial development going
on in the country shoe towns. form,
an interesting study for the sociologist
and political economist. Alton Is Il
type of hundreds Of other small towns
in New England Just entering upon
manufacturing. \ shop changes the
character Of community IN two or
three generations. The farmer and
the factory operative belong in diff
fcrcnt strata Of the human geological
deposit. In the purely farming set
Elements the genus Yankee is to be
found in an undilutrd state. He is
an ndiyiduaIist by birth, training
and circumstance. 1t takes time for
him to become a mutualiSt. to real
ize the interviewing Of interests which
renders imperative organization
among all kinds of workers.
But there is this to he said about
him, he is intelligent, with the intel
hgcnce of common sense; and When
he does get his eyes opened. they
stay open.
We are firmly convinced that the
country shoe towns are, in the fu-
turc, to furnish the most stalWart
recruits for the X. Of l.. in New
England. Yankee ingenuity is pro-
verbal. and when once the rural
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10

misery of multitudcs of their fellows, and
who are convinced that this misery can
only be remedicd by very wide-reaching
measures Of Social reconstruction, The
present state of things weighs upon such
men and women as Il perpetual night
mare, which they only Danish by active
philanthropy or by political agitation,
Touching upon the spread Of these
ideas in Germany and France, and
pronouncing the enthusiasm in the
great cause as IAN enthusiasm based
upon reasoned c0nyiction," our wri-
ter takes us back again to Russia and
describes the awakening Of the intel
lcctualI y cmancipated Russian youth:
The enthusiasm for knowledge carried
all before it -young girls ran away from
their homes to study in the schools and
universities of western Europe; the
awakening was nigh instantaneous. Rus
sian youth, men and women, stood there
intellectually and socially cinanCipated.
And them Then they awoke to their
fools paradise, to perceive that their Cul-
turc and their science had been gained at
the expense of the toiIers; that they owed
their freedom solely to an unjust social
system I'm western Europe they would
have grown cynical in Russia they be
came enthusiastic apostles of new
creed Then followed the years of the
propaganda. The Russian youth went
ont as t0llers among the tOllcrs; the men
~ farm laborers to the peasants; the wo-
men as mill hands among the factory
girls. All sharing the same life and
teaching the truths they had found,
What IA feeble reflex Of all this are our
| Tuynbcc Hall aud the East End settle
ments! And yet Russia is semi bar
barrie, and the cultured West has moth
| ing to learn from herr
Are the young men Of our Amcrl-
can colleges awake to the condition
of their less fortunate fellow men
| Do they know that their education is
acquired at the expense Of the toll
crs? If 50, let them acknowledge
the debt, as this English student 50
nohly does, and, freeing themselves
from the musty cobwebs Of CONNER
rial " facts and phrases, rcbclIing
against the cold authorities, let
them use their intclIects, their ac-
qurcmcnt8 for the benefit Of human
lty and help it III the worldwide
struggle for the cmancl patton of La
Dor.
The Russians are contcnding for
political freedom, trusting to free
press and free speech for the further
development Of their propaganda.
As the writer says:
In the great battle of ideas, whcl
must follow freedom Of the press and o
the platform, Socialism can well TAKE
care of itself; il appeals neither to the IL
norant wealthy nor to the ignorant poor
but to the thinking and feeling of al
CLASSES,
And this is proved in America
aye and even in Germany, with al
the restrictions that Bismarck dar
impose upon Iong-sutlcring people
And as the English student believe
Of his fellow students SO we belicy
Of ours, namely. that they have still
to learn that knowledge is not
freehold, but trust from the ma
TONS toilrrs.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10
New HAVEN, JANUARY 10, 1886
}. AZ VOICE FROM CAMBRIDGE
UNIVERSITY.

OlNl V CnOI 7.
There is no more hopeful striving
than that of the tollcr for industrial
and social freedom. There is no
more hopeless battling than the vain
attempts Of Capital to prevent la-
bor's onward march to victory Il
victory which will not so much con
template the stricken foe as the lib
Grafton Of the masses thc triumph
Of Il great moral idea And while
the ties of fraternity among the
workers are being strengthened, their
minds quickoncd, and their cduca-
ton made broader, the enthusiasm
for justice and right is spreading
among the youth Of the wealthy, re-
buklng the cold and soullcss doe
trines of the handful Of purchasabIc
and mcrccnary " economists, who
pose before the people rs teachers,
In answer to the appeal of the
Russian youth, Karl Pearson, IL
writer in the Numbr6Iw Rrricm,
periodical OF Cambridge University.
England, encourages the young men
and women of Russia in their Strug-
gle for political liberty, and adyo-
Gates their cause before his fellow
students with all the warmth of a
humanitarian enthusiast.
The brunt of the battle in Russia has
been borne by the young; from the
schools and universities have gone forth
the champions of human right and hu-
man progress men and women who in
less cynical age would have been reck-
oned among the worlds nobcat they
have persisted, and the world has disrc-
garded them but We trust that the day
of recognition is at hand
Surely, this is noble recognition
of the Russian peoples cause; and
the writer goes II step farther when
he says;
We want no league with the Russian
Tar; that should be- an impossihility for
the free English people; We demand a
bond based upon broad sympathy he
tween the two folks not a diplomatic
thInsah Ia, al
Commercialism and autocrary.
4 wel-drccted blow against tn,
boUrge0iSit is this. What a contrast
between this valiant writer and au
thor of wi Social Glasses CIV,
Each Other" The one warm il
sympathy and stern in denunrMtion
the other cold and cringing to com
mcrcial cXpedicncy.
But let us follow cur Young Eng
lish friend further. He looks abou
him at his own couutrymcn, and re-
marks:
1t is scarcely SIX ur seven years sine
English newspapers and English p"ll
clans laughed ut the notion that SoCial>
tic ideas could make any progress in Eng
land. 1t WAS free country lWhatcyc
that might mcanL and the British work
man was too shrcwd to listen To sucl
nonsense. Within these few year, how
greatly has the aspect of affairs changed
f,poltical power is passing into the hand
.t., the democracy, and the younger dem
o"o ogues of both parties are preparing t
ford for its patronage by rival measure
Yeof Socialist character: measures. suggest
ed rather 10y the eXigencies of party wal
-fare, and satisfying rather the demand
of the unthinking masses, than dictate
by any sound Socialist theory of tn
State.
No. the real Socialists in England he
long TO a different class; they are. As
rule. educated, or better, thinking incl
Ia
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10

Yankee gets his hand fairly upon
the lever Of organization it will be a
very frigid day for bossism of all
kinds. -IhrcrhW LabOrr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10

l'Ocs lne Guy pay llllTlN cents more
for | 900 feet Of gas than private in
diyiduals? Tell us, We dispensers Of
the peoples money.
"Unity without principle is CON
spiracy." Let there be unity among
the workers based upon principle.
The capitaIistic corporatIonsarc con-
spiracics, for their union is unprin-
ciplcd.
And here comes the 1gii0for, from
Naugatuck, 1t is aggressive in more
than one sense, and plain-spoken on
the right side Of the Labor question.
1t announces the object Of It's editors
" to substitute the communistlc or
cooperative system for the capltalls-
tic or competitive. Good.
In the whole course Of our check
cred existence we don't remember
having come across a more deSplcabIe
crew than the cXploltcrs Of the cot
orcd boy, Henry Williams, whose
history was published in the Apvo-
CAFE Il month or two since. And
they make pretcnsions to picty'
A Deep River man recently purchased
"A cigar and on endeavoring to light it eX
perienced trouble in making it draw.
An investigation revealed the fact that a
rat had crawled into the cigar and died
at least the rodents tail was found there
m.-HWQoni Times,
HORRIBLE But the man Of Deep
River should be careful to get union
made cigars, instead Of tenement
house and Coolic- made filthy tobacco
rolls.
When Il body Of union men are on
strike, and their fellow Workmcn,
recognizing the Justice and necessity
Of the strike, decide to render such
aid as they can, it III becomes an IN
divldual member Of the strikers to
use the sympathy rngcndcrcd for
them all for his personal benefit.
Let the motto be " Each for all and
all for Each.
We print Il communication tins
week from subscriber who defends
II temperance society against an I'M
agined wrong. The communication
in last weeks ADVOCATE sImply re-
lated fact that was Of interest to
Union men. If the fact itself is not
u stigma upon the society, surely its
publication is not. The fact that
the matter was noticed ut all is sim
ply Il sign of the times.
The rumor is abroad that the
General Master Workman of the
Knights of Labor is about to resign
his office. and the reason given is that
he is ovcrworkcd. Any man would
be ovcrworkcd who had SO much re-
sponsibihty upon his shoulders:
therefore We do not JOIN in with the
| spectators upon who will be the
successor of Mr.. Powdcrly. \ NOR,
perfect system Of organization Is re-
Quirrd. that will not condemn any
individual officer to waste his health
in oyerWork. Our &. VI. ". is called
here and there for consultation. from
one end of this broad land to tn,
other, while at the same time he i,
expected to attend to thousands o.
appeals sent to his home. 1t simply
can't be done; and those who think
him ncgIectful of his duties wher
they receive no answer to their let
tiers must be ignorant of the difficult
ties under which Mr.. PowdcrIy Ia
bors, \ change of system is needed
commensurate with the development
of the Order. There must be mer
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-10

No. the real Socialists in England be
long 10 different class; they are. As
rule. educated. or better, thinking men
and women. who arr oppressed 10y the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30

EN"CUrEp WITH NEArNEs> AND DlsrAT,H.
Parties having Real or Personal Pnspe~-
" for sale can obtain descriptive han. hills
neatly executed and IT City Pricss.