davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
NOTES.

The Sociallstlc propaganda IS making great hoadway in Belgium. Even the soldiers are fraternzIng with the people, and assuring them of their sympathy. There is a great panic among the aristocracy.
 Have the people of New York nothing more than pity for such as Jennie Hein, who fell victim to ovcrwork and Encouragement? A terrible responsibility rests some where, and it is not with the Social ists.
 The wealthy and fashionable Trim ity Church which enjoys fine posi- ton on the public Green, invited the poor folks to come in last Sun day evening. A few of the 'rabbIe attended. The absence of the rich was noticeable, and yet there was plenty of room for all. The rcctors remarks showed him totally ignorant upon the Labor question. Working people are not looking to the Church for the improvement of their mate rial condition, nowadays.
 The Register (capitalist) has q dis cerning mind. The Labor Party candidate for mayor, Peter Lynch and Henry George expressed 1t a their opinion at the great meeting last Monday night that strikes an' boycotts would not solve the Inbo question. The next day the Regls fer takes occasion to applaud tn sentiments expressed by these gen | tIemcn. or course strikes ana boy cotts cannot solve the problem. Nc body claims they can. But strikes an boycotts will be practised as long there is occasion for them. To rt move the occasion the Labor Part has been formed. Does the RegiSte applaud the platform of the Labc Party?
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
lMlecht has
: lrOm our shores to resume


 .ls duties m the German Retchsfag. His tour in this country has helped to bind still closer in the bonds of brotherhood the Socialists of the old and new worlds. We may never see him again, but pleasant memories of his presence with us will remain to cheer and strengthen us m our work. His noble example will be a light for the footsteps of the dlscl- plcs of Marx. And he has assured us that he goes back to Germany well satisfied with the progress of the movement here. To behold the promise of I4abor's emancipation IS ample reward .o such as he for all the persecution and prjyatIonS incl dental to his life work.
 As a result of his labors here the news of still greater achievement, will follow him across the ocean ant nerve him for the good fight whicl he and his noble colleagues are bound to wage against arlstocracy and class rule in the l|atherland.
 Farewell, Comrade, and b0J | rOVdQP.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

tention of throwing the entire weight of our Government upon its should CTS. Still we are merely little in advance of Mir. Lorillard; that is all.
 In conclusion, Mr. Lorillard be- lieyes Gin limited political Socialism in legislation; that the oceans, rlV- CTS, canals, railways, postal and tel ograph systems should be owned by the National Government for the benefit of all, but he thinks that the rights of private property should be rcspectcd." We are not surprised that Mr. Lorillard should be willing to turn over to governmental control the railways, telegraph lines, Nc., l but we regret that he has neglected to include in his catalogue the lac tories. machines and instruments of production, which are mentioned III our demands. This, however, was probably an oversight on his part, which will be corrected in his next public appearance in print
 As for private property the Nocal- ists have no intention to disregard any duly vested rights in that dlrec. ton. What we object to IS the file, gitimate accumulation of private property in the form of capital to h' used for the purpose of preventing others from accommodating the Ieglu
 mate quota of the same private prop crty which is equltabIy theirs, I'm
 in plain words is a comprchcnsIv statement of our views, in which W trust that in due time Mr.. Lorlllar'
 may heartily concur.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
MIXED.

The great agitation of thought on the labor question has brought to the surface d Winsted man who declares that he has a perfect horror of these Socialists and .A-2.&s.akjS4ir." Tbis rasalinds aHathor gentleman of fellow citizen who be- lieved lie had reached the senus of his power" and this calls to the mind of a third the fact that he heard man say as he stepped from train at the railroad depot, that he was mighty glad to find himself once more on rice rerSd. "-lffH- aed Press
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

Last, but not least, new party has been brought into existence in opposition to the two old parties, with every promise of beng able to -ff1.E f1.E .sa. those reforms which are rcces- sary to the welfare of all. The giant has awakened. and is begin hing to show his strength. .-L0bor Lcaf.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

of thelr own and acquire property they become conservative and drop out of Socialism, which makes war on the very right to own anything or to control ones personal liberty.
 Socialism can make no headway outside of the foreign population or manufacturing and mining districts. It can make no impression on Amer icanized workmgmcn who possess homes of their own. It may gain local successes here and there by deluding foreign workmen, but be- yond this its capacities are limited.
 Aye, if every one had home there would be no need of Socialism, tireenbackism, or any other ism. This is the secret of the whole business.
 Let the battle be fought on the plain simple platform of Homes for the Homeless, till a full and complete victory is won.
 II every man, woman ana Cnlll had home of their own--across the threshold of which no landlord, workmaster, taX-gatherer or creditor could step his foot-there would be no need of constables, policemen, state militia or standing armies. Ave, our laws might be almost en- tirely wiped from off the statute books, for there would be little use of any other law save that great law embodied in the golden rule. Every man, feeling that he had property rights of his own, would respect the rights of others. The law of self-protection would be the universal law.
 5 Even in this wicked and corrupt , city of Chicago people might sleel every night, from years end to an other, without so much as locking ! their front doors if every man, wom
 an and child had homes of their own
 Our criminal classes come iron
 the pauper classes-saye and eXcep
 those cases where men have stolel s themselves rich, like the Goulds l. Nanderbllts, Huntingtons, etc., etc u When mans pride, ambition am . manhood are crushed out of him b !" poverty what else can we expect tha tt that the will become a thief and tres
 passer?:
 Very unwittingly the Chicag k Tribune, in the above quoted item IS has blundered upon the mighties -o truth that exists to-day-a truth
 which if seized upon in time, wi A lay the foundation of the grande' o. Republic in the worlds history; l. Republic that will be the fultillmel
 of the brightest dreams of patriot
 poets, humanitarians and philos n- phers. -C Chicag0 Sentinel.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
lN NEW HAVEN.


 The political labor movement in this city has in it the unmlstakabI" signs of d successful educational propaganda, and should be of more than local interest to organized work ingmen, and especially NoclaIISts' The freedom of the Labor Party here | from contamInatinatlng influences is something to rejoice over, and IS telling commentary on the faithful ness and honesty of the advanced men in the labor organizations. More than that, and of greater sig nilicance is the influence of socialist ic doctrine and discipline in the ranks of the workers The rigid adherence to the principles oi the most advanced labor organizations; the stern and uncompromlsng re- fusal to CO., operate with or make any terms with the capitalistlc parties; the reliance upon the justice of their cause and the willingness to make sacrifices for the sake of prin- ciple, has VOL for the Labor Party the respect, at least, of it's more in- telligent opponents.
 But short year since and Social ists were looked upon as wild dream CTS if nothing worse. The force Of events and the discussion of Social ism in lvccum meetings and i'll the labor press have wrought great changes.
 Workingmen have tried strikes till they are tired; they have boy cotted and have organized great asso- ciations-yct they are still working for bare living, and bearing the burdens of government in order tha' the few may reyel in luxury anC masquerade as superior beings with out so much as soiling their hand or racking their brains in labor This has come home to them, anC they are now engaged in the yer practical work of a clean and homes political movement against the eX plotting class, absolutely indcpcnd ent of and opposed to the old capI talistic parties.
 This progressive movement Is cel tainly pleasing and encouraging [ Socialists. They find that patlcn advocacy of honest, clean and indt pendent politics is bearing fruit though they cannot, nor do they, talk special credit to themselves for thit They recognize the force of crcnn stances which has compelled WorE ingmen to seek safety through tl only avenue left them, and the will always be found ready and VI ling to cooperate with their broth' workers in any honest political nov ment. and, if necessary bear mo, than their share of the burdens. ~, .. .Tlis article ,gatars especially ta local movement, but we know tn our comrades who read this pap will sympathize and rejoice with over the adva. oc made in Nc Haven. and see in the success of tI agitation here an earnest of what going on in many cities througho the land.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
LORILLARD ON SOCIALISM.

The article from the pen of Pierre I.orilard, which we quote in another column, demonstrates that there are at least few men who are capable of reason and abstract thought m the capitallstlc ranks. As we are not conversant with the methods by which Mir. Lorillard handles his em- pIoyes, it will be impossible for us to youch for the fact that he praC- tices what he breaches, but we are nevertheless constrained to receive his opinions as a recognition that our principles arc, after all, correct. Coming from man so well known in all circles 1t will carry great weight, and will serve to still fur ther establish in the popular esteem the doctrine of Socialism which has so rapidly gained ground in the past six months.
 While we cannot endorse all of
 Mir. Lorillard's propositions we feel
 that he must in process of time de- velop into q convert to all of ours.
 At all events he shows an evident
 intention to deal with us in an hon.
 est, fair aud impartial manner,
 which Is the most that we can cX-
 pect under the present social condl-
 tions. and in consideration of Mr.
 I.oriIlard's social status as Il million
 airc. Moralizing, in reference tc
 the capitalists. Mr. LorllIard says
 "rhcy forget that they are merely the custodians of the condensed Iabol of the poor workers, and cannot
 iustly hold 1t except for the bencii of other workers who follow them. In this we go somewhat further thaI
 the writer, holding that private Ill , diyiduals should not he the cuStodl ans of such great wealth, but that i should be held by the Goyernmen for the mutual benefit of all; still q $ he practically acknowledges tn -5Tait5of o@F demands, ;; would h'' r be consistent for him to accept ou . doctrine in full.
 Concerning the labor congres I which Mir Lorillard proposes, r proposition almost identical al q peared in the WoRKMEN's ADvoCAT n last Spring (No. 2S, April ID. l O our proposition We went a little fal n ther than the writer, proposing th
 said Congress with the ultimate il
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

First Oyster-"Where are we" Sec ond ster-"This is church. First Oyster-"A church What do they want with both of us, Lwonder: :'-Iftfs- bitIu DeSpdtch.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05
"IF THEY HAD HOMES.

In concluding an ill-naturcd snarl about the result of the Labor vote in Chicago the strychnne-for-tramps Tribune says:
 "As fast as Socialists get homes
Workmen's advocate., 1886-12-05

Rally at Carll's Opera House Mon day evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
4 PERFECT PRESERVING PROCESS
PATENTED TO AN AUSTIN
BUSINESS MAN.

For fifteen years Mr.. William Radam
has Lived in Austin and successfully pur
sued his business, which is that of fruit
and vegetable grower, a nurseryman and
florist. His nursery and gardens, two
miles outside of Austin, are the most per
feet and beautiful in Texas, if not in the
south. In connection with this line OF
business, Mr.. Radam has for two years
been giving his closest attention to dis
cover. some method of preserving his
fruits and vegetables from decay, and
keeping them in perfect condition, even
for years. In the last year he has dis
covered a perfect process, for which he has
just been allowed patent in Washington.
Mr.. Radam for some time has had on ex-
hibition at his store in Austin, great
number of jars containing all varieties
of fruits and vegetables, Juice of
fruits, bruised and imperfect fruit, and
each and every specimen is now in ex-
actly the same condition as when he APP
piled his process. Fruit beginning 10 de.
cay was stopped just at that stage and
held there. The perfect fruit is still beau
tiful and sound. Many of these speci-
mems are two years old. Mr. Radam opens
VIC Jars NJ VIII, anu hllOWb flsllOIb W JhbJt
the fruit and see for themselves whether
or not his process is a success. And not
only fruits and vegetables, but all perish
able food, as meat, eggs, etc, can be pre-
served by this wonderful process, and
kept fresh and sweet until needed for
cooking. Bulk is no disadyantage-on
orange or car load can as well be pre-
served at the same time. The excellence
of the process is, that it is strictly beauti-
full. Prof. Everhart, the senior professor
of chemistry in the university of Texas,
has made most careful examination of
the process, and declares it perfectly
wholesome, and that nothing injurious is
found in it.
In hot climate, and where ice is so very
scarce, such process would be invaluable
to farmers and housekeepers. Farmers
can preserve their fruits, dried or in a
green state, and send them thousands OF
miles without fear of loss from decay.
Household provisions can be kept for an
indefinite length of time, without ice and
free from any faint. Mr.. Radam's line of
samples is always open to inspection and
his preserving process free to be tested
by any one. The exceeding cheapness of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
THE DUFFY MALT wHIsKEY CO,

BALTIMORE. MD.
The Duhys Raw Beef Formula mentioned above
is special household application Of the medicinal
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Pure Malt Whiskey, will be mailed 10 any address,
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DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

literary attachments. He was chairman of
the house committee of the Confederate con-
gress which designed the Confederate flag,
and he himself was the designer of the seal of
the Confederate States of America. This seal
consisted of picture of Washington on horse
back, surrounded by wreath made up of the
agricultural products of the south.
asked him how he came to select this de-
sign. He replied: "At the time the Confed-
crate seal was discussed there were many ideas
proposed for it, and some of these were very
ridiculous ones. Some of the more ignorant
of the Confederate congress were opposed to
having ny Latin words upon the seal, and l
remember one delegate who denounced the
Latin as a dead language. Judah ?. Benja-
min had, at this time, proposed that new
plan be adopted in the naming of the money
coinage of the south, and that the unit or dol
lar be called by the name of Cavalier in
stead of dollar. This took very well, and
there was great talk for some time of the
cavaliers, half cavaliers and quarter cavaliers,
which were to represent the money of the
south. 1t was during this discussion that one
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
PROHIBITION TICKET.
Special Telegram to the statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
DALL6s, September 8.-The prohibition coAyeu-
ton met again at 10 O'Clock this morning. A com.
nittee was appointed TO select candidates for the
state ticket. While the committee were consulting
Haggard editor of the Dallas Prohibition Advocate
recommended Charles II. Clint, Of Dallas for at
torney.general, and eulogi2ed him. lie was APP
pointed TO wait on Mr. Clint and see II he would
accept the nomination, Mr.. Clint expressed graft
hcation at the compliment, but declined to ac-
cept
MIR. Bedford moved that James s. IIogg, demo
cratic nominee, be endorsed for attorney general,
but II was lost.
The ticket reported and nominated was as fol
lows:
For goyernor-E. L. Dahony, Of Paris.
Lieutenant governors. G.. Mullins, of Corsi-
cana.
Attorney-geDeral- f. Williams, of Graham
Comprehensive i. l.. Yoaknm, Of Tyler.
Treasurer-W. d. jackson, of Waco.
Commissioner # the land ofleeJ l.. Blaine of
Greenyllle.
Associate Justice Of the supreme court-w. X
HOman, of Caldwell.
Superintendent Of public instruction Addison
Clark, of Thorpe Syringe.
The convention then adjourned sine die
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

Whatever name or designation is given
to Fever and Ague, or other intermittent
diseases it Is safe to say that Malaria or 81
disordered state of the Liver is at fault.
Eliminate the impurities from the system
and sure and prompt cure is the imme-
date iesult. Prickly Ash Bitters is the
safest and most effective remedy for all
hillary troubles, kidney diseases, and like
complaints that has ever been, brought be
fore the public. A trial is its best recon
mendation,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY, INSTI-
TUTED 1916.

Its sole object To encourage wider
circulation of the holy scriptures without
note or comment. Its field: The United
States; and other countries, Christian,
Mohammedan and Pagan. Unsecterian:
Dependent on the prayers and gifts, and
cooperation of all denominations of
christians. District of Texas, Rev. W..
b. Rankin, superintendent, Austin.
l-Bible distribution in Texas, in August.
1S8-, by ten colporteurs of the American
Bible society:
Days of service, 2l0; miles Travelled,
2,241; families visited by them, 1,947;
families found without Bible, 255; fam
lilies supplied by gift or sale, 209; desti-
tute individuals supplied in addition, 49,;
number of books sold, 979; value,
$429.5S; number of books distributed by
gift, 230; value, S55.57.
Returns were received from five Auxil-
larry societies.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

the process is the greatest wonder and a
strong recommendation. Mr.. Radam sells
the receipt to a family for So and this is
virtually the only outlay required-as a
few cents will provide the necessary mate
rails to preserve any quantity of matter.
Those wishing further information should
write for circulars and full information to
VIM. Radam, Austin, Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

HOODONS STATUE OF WASHlNGION.
In this rotunda of the Richmond capitol
there is an old stove made of iron which is
said to be one of the oldest stoves in existence.
1t was made o present to the colony of
Virginia i'll ITO and was spoken of at that
time as a warming machine. 1t is seven feet
high and has as much ornamentation as a
Queen Anne house. What is now the Vir-
ginia senate chamber was occupied during
the war as the Confederate house of repre-
sentatives The Confederate senate was on
the second floor, but its hall has now been cut
up in rooms for the government. On the
floor below this is the hall of the house of
delegates, where Aaron Burr was tried before
Chief Justice Marshall for treason and where
the state secession convention met i'll 1861.
Pictures of Chatham and jefferson hang
upon the walls and the delegates sit with a
little old fashioned school-like desk in front
IF them. On the opposite side of the rotunda
Oh the second floor is the state library which
has 81, 900 volumes and the. walls of which
are hung with curiosities Here is Stonewall
Jaclson's last dispatch to Lee, written just
before he died. 1t is on a half sheet of COM
mon letter paper, the edges of which are
ragged where it was evidently torn off in a
hurry. 1t is written with a pencil, and the
handwriting is as small as that of a woman.
In it jackson announces his trust in Provi-
dence in speaking of his situation and signs
it: Respectfully, T. J. jackson"
Judge A R. Boteler, the pardon clerk of
the attorney generals Office, is one of the fine
old gentlemen about Washington who have
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
HAnrpsrn,rr Nh

Gentlemen-I had beer for years suffering with
chills, and received no permanent relief in the
hands Of physician. he malady brought on
hemOrrhages. but am pleased 10 cay that az result
Of using your Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and Raw
Beef Formula. am feeling better than have in
six years, and regard its power in curing malaria
as something wonderful. j. II. BOONE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
liz LA1.xsnN ST PArrr

ll9 JACKSON ST. PATTERSON, n j.
Dear Sirs-As result of using your Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey and Raw Beef Formula, | find that
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my appetite has returned, and gradual increase
in weight and strength has taken place.
JOHN DUFFY
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

~ OItk ST, W. PHTTA. :, Pa.
Gentlemen-I had malarial fever which was fol-
lowed by typhoid and pneumonia Physicians pre-
scribed cod-iver OIL but did not improve got
diesusted and procured your Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisfey and Raw Beef Formula. They did me
good al once was almost skeleton, and would
not have believed II possible TO make the progress
did in a short time. ] cannot say too much in
their favor WIN. LINDEMEYER
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16
Dlfy's Pure NuH Whi8Rey
AND
Dgfy'8 RdW Beef Formula
FOR MALARIA.

143 CATHERINE ST., ELIZABETH. n. j.
Gentlemen-My trouble has been chronic mala-
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took your Duffy's Pure Malt Wh.skey and Raw
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do. gained 2H pounds the first week
ID. X. ROWLAND
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-09-16

70 IINE 81, ELIIABkTH, n. J.
Gentlemen-I have found the greatest relief in
the use of your Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky and
Raw Beef Formula in breaking no the chills and
fever, with which had been troubled for " years
have been troubled also with my lungs and blood
spitting which has also been relieved.
A. j. GLEESON