davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25
NEW HAVEN, JULY 25, 1886,
TO START WITH.

Before plun9lng into poli'lfS II would be well If work kngmen were agreed upon PiM or SYSfem upon which to work. With a good system m force, and that means progressive organization, they will find 1t much easier to win over many other voters who would otherwise stick to the old and corrupt parties. If We continue in the same rnt, and adopt the same practices as the corrupt parties, we cannot guarantee q better result than they have given us.
 So. then, we must avoid making mistakes in the beginning, lay q good foundation, and start out un- handicapped by avoidable burdens Suspicion and dstrnst are heavy bur dens to carry in political campaign, and we-belieyc that the political par ties of to-day are all thus handl- capped, for their campaigns are be- gun in darkness and wlrepulirg and juggling characterize their .ctlcs. They hardly take the trouble to deny it, and their only excuse seems to be that they all do it, thus simply claiming to be no worse than their opponents.
 The system of the old parties is one that places temptation to plot and scheme before ambitious men, and in fact pnts a premium upon dishonesty. The manner of conduct ing the primary meetings. called by party "pushers' instead of law, and controlled by men who are for the most part uniitted for public service, Is obnoxious to respectable citizens. and has caused them to remain away from the primaries; while on the other hand there are those who are too honest to sneak into "repnbli- can" or democratic" primary meet ing while they do not acknowledg, the proprety or right of party hack, calling such meetings, and are op posed to the systems of those parties. The uniform opposition to work mems interests displayed by tn, ruling spirits of both those parlie, should be sufficient cause for let ting them die, which they would i workmen refrained from supporting the party candidates.
 But. surely. the Workmcn shout, not disfranchlse themselves ' Woul, you have them refrain from voting On the contrary. we would glye meaning and a force to their votes but as that can be done only by thei hearty and intelligent cooperation we certainly should recommend ab stention from voting while they can not do better than choose hetwee, the two monstrous evils called res pectively the democratic" and Ere publican parties.
 However. many think the tim has come for action. Then let 1t b intelligent action. If workingmel are to profit by the ballot, they mus
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25

We doubt if the disapproval by the New York Erening Po$t of his charge in the boycotting cases will keep Judge Stoddard awake Q nights. His Honor probably enter talns as poor all oplnon ol the editors law as the editor does of his iionors. The way to have won il pulr from the Poa would have been to have sent the accused to the gal lows within twenty-Four hours of the termination of the trial. f Hioa.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25

"iIuman rights before business interests.
 The politicians are beginning to figure up the chances for themselves.
 No union man Is compelled to patronizc those who sustain an enemy of Organized Labor.
 With growing intelligence dcscr- lions from the capitalist political parties are becoming more frequent.
 It is reported that certain of our New York brothers are bcsecching Governor IIlll to pardon" the con- yictcd hovco,ters. Humiliating, isn't it?
 Hugh Daley has been mentioned IS republican" candidate for Mayor Hugh has been too anxious to arrest the walking delegate" every fifteen minutes.
 "St"pniak's" new book, ''Ihe Russian Storm Cloud shows him to be opposed to anarchism. This may possibly bring the destruetionists to thinking.
 We doubt If the people of the State of Connecticut know very much by legal proxy, CT they wouldn't have prosecuted ionr good citizens for boycotting the Nopricr. We have the pIcasurs of publishing | in this issue most interesting his | torical sketch of the Commune of | Fl. hS Madame Dclescluzc. who IS well known to many of our readers. We have on one or two occasions given some good advice to John Ben net Darlington. chef proprietor of the jou3ul aHR f0uFicr. Let him heed 1t and gain the good will of the i best citizens.
 The majority of capitalistic sheets ] in quoting from Judge Stoldard $ charge to the jury on the boycott ease carefully leave out that portion i of it which fits the ease of the mem- bers of New Haven Typographical | | mon who were on trlal. ! The tpHrier says that the citizens whom 1t wrongfuly accused of crim- { lnal conspiracy were tried hy q jury largely of their own selection. " Twas ilohson's choice, and the res pect for the verdict Is precisely what might be expected under the cir ] cumStances.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25
JURY-MhDE LAWS.

New \ lork and elsewhere have fur nishcd considerable matter for dls- cussion iii the editorial columns of the public press, most of which IS, of course, against the boycottcrs. Still, the fact that the practice IS not unlawfuI-indced, none but the prorrticd class and the profit monncrs would have as little regard for common sense as to say It should be unlawful has not affected the decision of judges and Jurles.
 The New York Sfar says:
 "1he Central Labor Union has pro tested against the severity of the sen tence imposed upon the hoycntiers con Victel of an attempt to blackiuall lhei9S, the keeper of a Fourteenth street con cert hall The unions original com- Inuuication stated well the argument m favor of pardotL Not only were the men con, icicd ignorant of lhe fact that they had violated law, but every body els, was ignorant of it. Before the case was tried there were probably not q dozen lawyers m New York who would have wagercd any considerable sum that the court would charge that a legal of fense had been committed, The ease was the first of the kind tried, and iis re suit wasa surprise to many. Under the circumstances the penalties imposed by the court were remarkably severe,
 1t must be ha2y law, indeed, that is not known of by more than a score of people in metropolitan city.
 There seems to be q desire on the part of capitalist judges and inrics in New York to usurp the powers of the legislature, while in this city 2 iury or farmers rendered verdict in direct opposition to sound. req sonable law, eXpounded by a judge who is acknowledged to be one of the ablcst and most independent in the State.
 We cannot see anything immoral or mean in boycottlnw as practlced by the exploited wage-workers. We cannot see how. under existing con | dtions. wageworkcrs could adopt a more quickly effective mode of bringing unreasonable employers to terms, in the struggle for better wages. We cannot see why wage workers should furnish the capital ists. directly or indirectly, with the "sincws of war" which are used to still further degrade them.
 II undoubtedly IS mean for men of wealth to use the boycott for the sake of cnslaylng an already heavily | huraeued class, in order to deprive them of the means of resistance. Hut hoNcottlng FFr Se IS not wron" nor unlawful, nor can It be logical l ly condemned under the comnctl- tive capitalist system which pre- yalls.
 Only the establishment of the 60. operative Commonwealth will abnl- Ish boycottmg, as now understood i by rendering 1t unnecessary. And with thIs III NicW we are striving as 1 diligently. but more logically than our capitalist contemporaries. 10 do away with the boycott
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25

Republican motto: Free ballot, honest count and correct returns. Demo rltlc motto:-f'rec ballot. fair count and falr returns. Both par ties have stuffed the ballot box and boasted of 1t afterwards. - U ichif0 (haa.D CIi.eH.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25

Suspended animation: The girl in the hammock
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW HAVEN CON
 NgcTTcuT. AS SECOND CLAs- NATTER
Workmen's advocate., 1886-07-25
NOTES.
act SDUH.

Human rights before business interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Gas
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31

Careful Attention given to the Sale o.. Ore
and Bullion. We solicit Consignment
guaranteeing tina Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
MISCELLANE
DR.. P.STEINHART.
Specialist,
e.. Former Partner Of
Dr.. MINTIE. SAN FRANCISCO
No. 261 Main street
Opposite Overland House, in Union Block
Room No. !. First Floor.

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
II o'clock a. m, sud from 2 10 O'Clock pm.
Sundays from 10 s-m. to pm. he has mad
twenty-five years experience in the special
treatmest Of all Venereai, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, AID guarantees TO cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mereurial.
Affections of the Throat, Skin or Bones.
NERVOUS DGBILITY, lmpoLency and Lost
Manhood, exhausted Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spernstorrhea, Paralysis, and an
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse youthful
follies and excuses in mAturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, madeening and destructive TO both
body and mind, and unless cured will ter
Esinate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes a continual consciousness of a slow
and gradual decay of all tAe power OF body
and mind with loss of manly power and
vigSz, defective memory, heart affections
loss of sight, noises in the head and ears
confusion Of ideSs, aversion to society, excesI
sive pTostration, tsembling Of the hands and
limb3, consumption, marasrEus and ultimate
Of tAe mind. The will power
beeonses so weak that the person seems TO
lose control OF hil2self AID cannot look one
souare5n the face. It also causes dyspepsia.
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Going East.
Going West.

Twenty minutes will be allowed at
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight will be received sftef4 m.
s. F. FENTON, W. W. RITTER,
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ag't. Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY.
BuekIsn's Atnica sAlvs.

THE BEsr SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Ch1blains Corns, aud ali Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures PLEA, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 90 give
perfect satisfaction. or money rsfnndsd.
orjcs rwenty-riv cents per box.
For sAls By q Q. II I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-31
Tapevo,m expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.

ConsultatiOn at the office is PREF and In
yited. Thorough examination and advice.
including snalysis of urine, So. Como at
once-do E0t put It OF. All correspondence
strictly confidential.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
TIE PIG.

The pig may jas,ly be considered the
poor mans friend. IL costs bot little 10
keep Il, comparatively, II disposlng OF 20.
ta,o and apple peellngs. and The refuse OF
nearly all vegetables. Then IL IL growing
night and day. n II has anything Ike
fair chance FOR health, IL viii remain
healthy. and In the end will furnish mea,
Tor the family. and gravy with which TO
fiavor the vegetables and render the more
nl,rogenous foods more dlgesiiole and as
slmilsble.
The proverbia COW sni pig OF The Irish
family was = wise and substantial provls'
Ion for those ground down to The very
earth, as the peasant Irish are. Liitle OF
the milk from the COW does the pig GEL
bu, wha,ever the family canno, eat, The
pig does, and comes ou, stsr fashion,
asi a. the poor family manages TO I've,
and a. last furnishes some choice dishes
for It's nearest surviving friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. JULY g. 1886
IN AFTER YEARS.
ny AGNES rorrKR NC oEk.

A barefoot boy. lying fast asleep
In The cool. sweet grass where the shadows
The summer sunshine and leaves overhead
Piay hide and seek o'er his fragrant bec'
IIls curl. peep out nom his bfimlsss hat.
One Dro.n hand clutches bruken bat.
And over The fence. With its rails mos grown'
Lies the ball that the other hand hal thrown
scho.,l hooks and baskets 81 lunch despolied.
A shaiy place where the brook is rolled
Tells tis tall OF q truantr holiday
FROM the grim old master stolen away
vision. OF ships. and Of far distant lands.
where The tropical sun barns on golden
Aud ~ nitrate. and tigers. aud lions Wild
float Through the brain Of the sleeping child.
Var In the distance the coz bells chime.
Ana the cloud ship shadows creep over the
Meeting The bIllo-. OF riPenins grain.
And never day that the future can holi
wiii be touched With such wonderful un's OF
And never S'si time ,hs, the robla, song
Years come and 40, AMI one eysniiie
watching hls golden haired grandson Al play
While the twilight loops back The bright cur
tAihs of day.
All the tint. of the sunset that he loves best
lie f,li upon fold IN the gorgeous ~e-t,
Ani dream. haunted shadows dsitsn h' ')'s'
A. he gaEss A'ar Al tho brilliant skies
IIs th,n1 of tho honors the years have broaghi.
Of IN. it,,s anil -1rfos- that came unsousut
And he smile. as be thlnss OF that bright giAd
rha, be stole from the lo-.brO-sd .shool
house avay.
AMI no~. breathing sor. while the shadows
me OH mas sits In his ara chair sslecp.
IN. fnooalish M tooche. his los bent heal,
While be dresms OF = summer thAls Hohh
since deal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
now suAKEsPEARE SPELLED Ills
NAME


Editor Democrat:
There are not few persons who have
m.ie or wished To make. the ipquify Of
your Greenwood correspondent, As 10 TIE
proper way OF spelling the name of
Shakespeare. sn1 IL Il very proper In
qalry 10 make Hudson says The fe~
autographs Of his that are er,snt do not
enable a. 10 decide positively how he wrote
hi. name or rather they show that he hsd
no constant way OF writing H. '''''Ineon.
staucy In the spelling Of NAMES was very
common In his time" Hat he tliudsonl
says, that the "TsHHs aAd idOHis aud the
LHcreos were urquestionably publlshed by
hi. suihOfiiy, And la the dediealions ol
bo,h these poems the name is printed
SAske.pcarv" iIovafi stanton ssJs,
"whairv.r my have been the root and
odsiu.l meaulng of the word'''lt has al
ways been held 10 slgnlJ race OF spare
shaker. OF warriors. Tasi The po,ts con-
i.mpor,fl-. Interpreted IL In this sense IL
shown In Greene having .ifcas,icslly de-
slgnatcd Shakespeare the Oniy 'Skske.
-c.n~. '-lBd la lien JOnson having 'ald
OF HIN
Look hos the father. face
Live. In nj. i.sne. even - the race ..
~ shake.pearv'. Mind and manners brlshuy
shine
In his veil torned and tue nlei lines.
Ia each of witch ha seems 90 suAkE A tAsCf,
A. brsndi.hed AZ the syes ~ ignorance
Ia conclusion stanton adopts the spelling
Shakespeare which" he says, seems
the least affected a. well a. most correct
practice that can be followed"
There IL .aihofiy for other WAYS OF
spelling the great poets name bat II We
weigh authorities aud Arguments, Instead
OF counting them, I should say that The
weight of auihsriiy IL 10 favor OF the last
~ the three methods tia, your corfespond'
cot m-ntlon.. via sh,kespesfc-
II. G.. Esrss
L,lo,sier. (RoeAiiis T. > Nus June
II, fsSG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
REMEDIAL TREATMENT FOR 20.
TATO ROT.

Prof J. Hayes rsnton. OF the Chair OF
Natural History AZ the Agricultural Col
lege OF OntArlo. a gentleman who has
given much study TO fungold diseases OF
plants, has Just published his observations
on the potato rot. and r,medl's for TIE
sane Al the appearance OF hot weather
IN August the spread OF the disease l.
very rapid, hence the importance OF et'
smlnlng the plants for the brownish spots
which Indicate the presence OF The fun'
gus. Prof Psuton. amer long study aud
many experiments with the disease, pub
bllshes the following suggestions |. rem
eiles
I. A soon a. the brown spjts on the
leaves are discovered, dlg the po,stocs.
Delay will allow II 10 spread 10 the stems,
and thence to the tubers. II II reaches
these and damp weather comts, "ro," will
certainly appear.
?. Amer digglng. the potatoes should
be put In q cool. dry place, thus surround
ing them with conditions unfavorable for
The growth OF the fungus. II any happens
% be upon them.
). Growing early varieties II worthy OF
consideration. 80 that they may mature
b, fore the season arrives when this para
site Is likely 10 affect the crop
All potato stalks In Affected lands
should be gathered and burned, so A. IN
destroy the millions of sporss which may
be upon them.
T. Use none bat good seed. II 81 all
affected. rj-ct them; Ani plant In well.
dralned land. n the potatoes 10 be used
for seed have been tskeu from cellars
where Affected ones were kept. they are
likely 10 have The microscopic spores on
them and escspe rotice. IL would be best
20 get seed from un,fsciei districts
g. II IL scarcely necessary u remark
that u would be irjadioious 20 plant po-
tAtoss In the same field the following vesr
sfter visitation of the "ro', inasmueh
a. the ground may retiin The germs OF TIE
disease.
:. Avoid planting upoa heavy clay soil.
bot prefer light aud dry soil This pre-.
ssuts The f,we.t conditions suitable Tor
The grOsth of the fungus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
FARMER GovERXoRs.

Never before. We believe, in the history
OF the State, WAS IL ever the case that AL
the candidates FOR Governor nominsted oy
the several parties. were each prscheh
farmers; and the fact Is worthy OF being
made q note o..
Hon. J. II. Bodwell has for many years
psst taken high rank As an enthusiastic
farmer. while bis reputation as Here
ford breeder Is not confined alone 10 one
continent.
Col. Clark s. Edwards Is . hard'work'
log, practical farmer, . solid business
man, with = splendid war record back oil
him.
Hon. Aaron Clark owns and enltlystes
one OF the ines, farms In Western Maine,
and his business ability long ago won Tor
him the Presidency OF one OF our leading
Savings Bank.
Hurrsh for the Farmer Governors ol
Maine ,-H0ms Fdrm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
Maine Farmer
CrnAY NOTES

Mr.. Orrin Foster. Newry, Is among The
leading farmers OF oxford County. keep
ing about a. bead OF high grade Durham
stock. which be Intends 10 increase 10
quality and quantity. Notwithstanding The
f.ct that Mr Libby, whose market reports
are 80 highly appreciated by The farmers
on Maine. said under the discoarsgemeni
OF dull spring market, that farmers 10
Maine and New Englsnd cannot prontaov
produce beef a. present prices, Mr. fos-
ter i confident that there Is no better BUS.
mess for him on his farm than raising good
stock. and will keep right on the even
tenor Of his way whether prices tsnpors-
rily rule high or low. lie Is breeding DIS
Durham cows 20 IIAstings's thoroughbred
Hereford ball. with good results, bis best
yeArlings being some inches better than ,
feet before they len the barn
DT Foster, Bethel, IL another success
nal farmer. keeping 20 head OF cattle. nye
horses. ana small dock OF sheep. HIS
stock i high grade Durhami be is now
using a thoroughbred from the Shelouru
stock farm that i proving m excellent
cC.kF. c. Bennett. OF Newry, keep .
s,oek OF 20 cattle, % sheep, and horses
They now have high grade Durham bull
a wears OLD. : feet inches, . fne looking
animal, bought Of John Aksrs OF Carroll
". II.
nice stock oows.-Durhsm and Hereford
ero.-.-shlch he Il breeding 70 T. *
Holmes'. thoroughbred Herefords. and 4
getting some VERY nice young stock. hi'
oxen, feet, Inches, weight Soo poun"'
are nice pair. His 3-year oii steeis,-
nearly : feet pair years oid' sooe' saa
feet. and pair OF yesrlings, lee' W
inches. are all very nice animals ana ~
raised on the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
DANIEL S. LAMONT,
pRrSlpEST cLEyEL,SD's SECRETARY.


President Cleveland IL fortunate In
having Private Secretary ~ exceptional
ability, prudence and sagaciiy. Two
men moro unlike than they areln physical
characteristics. could scarcely bc found.
Cleveland Il large aud porily; Lamont
only five AMI half feet high and spare.
Tho little man seems to have made him.
sclf indispensable to his superior. who
conhics IN him. it u believed. without
reserve. In this respect President Cleve-
land follows the advice ~ the Astuie
Loul usacnusHeld. who advised that a
statesman should hide nothing from his
Private secretary. Lamont's quiet infu.
euce L. force In tho councils of tho
Federal administration. but tits ono Inn
possible to trace. Nobody could be moro
isrslsisntly non-committal than Daniel
\ Lamont. and Prcsldent Cleveland II
equally not given to tho betrayal OF
secrets.
Tho Presidents Private Secretary l.
tho grandson 20 worthy couple who
came to this country from Scotland. and
some ~ biz pccullanties. particularly bis
caution and rctlcence. are decidedly
those ~ natives ~ the " land % han.
nocks."
Hc WIS horn In Cortland county. New
York. February .. 1851, the only child
ola country merchant. Lamont received
an academic education. After gradua-
ton be assisted bis father In the store
bat dlsllked the employment and soon
was buslly az work as n politician,
although silll under age.
Ills first Office was n Deputy Clerk
IN New York. Next ho was Clerk Ia
the New York Assembly-ln 1870. ls7i
and 1915. In is1C-75 be acted a. Chief
Clerk In the New York State Depart.
nent. under John Bgelow. Mr Tilien
recognized his abilities At the time
he was Governor ~ New York. and en-.
gagcd them during the period of bis
candldaiure Tor tho Presidency. That
eminent statesman entrusted him with
confidential commissions % great impor.
iAncc. Prom issj % issj. Mr Lamont
was Secretary ~ the Democratic State
Committee ~ New York. ON January !.
iss1. he was appointed Private AMI Mil.
iary Secretary % Governor Cleveland.
with the title of Colonel and a salary %
four thousand dollars year. Ills salary
a. Private Secretary % President Glove
lAndls 81. 25Oaycar
Mr.. Lamont u an indefatigablo
worker. frequently not reaching bis
home from oficiAl business until late st
night. IIels a married CAD ed To
father OftvO chlldgeo. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06

A SENSITIVE CRiNiSAL.-CriminAl
Ito judse)-"I don't mind the ten yean
sentence, you know; but I should like TO
make one request. ! pray that l may
no, be sent to Sing Sing"
Judge-"And what are your objee'
tions to Sing Sing"
Criminal-"Oh. your honor. have no
objections to the prison itself; the loca-
ton Is heal,hful and the surroundings
are pleasant; but do you think II treat
ing q respectable rascal just right to
make him consort with such p,ople ~
Buddensiek. Jsshne and Fish. and that
class Of pepous' Couldn't you send me
some where else! lfyou could fix Il al
right. ! don't mind waiting an extra ten
yesrs"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-06
rup VERMONT BASKET DRILL

The pastor OF . church not many miles
from ST. Alb.ns led his sundience the 9TH
er night in . prominent and necessary Tea
ture OF religious worship 10 . remarkably
neat manner. IL was . Sunday school
concert and the house WAS full. The pas
tor had been talking for some little time,
when he brought his remarks TO close
something like this
"I've already talked too long 70 you, but
there's Just one thing more would like TO
say. Now how many OF you would like To
see the basket drill' by seven little girls
10 whitef'
Most OF the children h,ld up thsir hands.
"But want TO hear from the older ones.
How many OF them would Ike TO see this
basket drillf"
Quite q number OF hants went up, but
the speaker Was stlll unsatisned. Then he
said i"Suppose now we make II unanimous.
All Who want to see the drill please hold
up their hands,"
About every person in the ehrreh held
up hand. Then the "seveu little girls In
white" performed the "bssket drili'j that
Il, they passed the baskets aud took up .
4 collection-much to the amusement OF the
audience, WIZ had fully committed them
selves 70 th!s part OF the service.