davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-28
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents in every county in the United States and Canada to g. Il patent article of great merit, on its merits An article having large sale, paying over 100 per cent profit, having 10 competition, and on which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale by deed given for each and every coun v be may secure from us With Il thase advantages to our agents and the fact that 1t is an article not be necessary to make an ''extraordinar ofer'' to secure good agents at ence. but we have con- cluded to make 1t to show, not only our confidence ill the merits of our invention, but in its saleabi lity by any agent that will handle it wi h energy. Our az nts now at work are making from $ib0 to $500 north clear, and this fact makes 1t safe for us to make offer to all who ar, out of em. ploymcnt. Any agent that will give our business thiriy days trial and fail to clesr at least xIOO in this time. above all expenses. can return all goods unsold to us and we will refund the m oney paid for them. Any sgent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through subagente for ninety days snd fail to clear at least S750 above all e. peuees return al unsold and get their RIoney back. No other employer or agent ever dared to make sach offers, nor would we if ve did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amouht we guaranteed, and bu two sales A day would give profit of over SIPS month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our large descriptive circulars explain offer fully aI d tbcse we wish tr send 10 every oae out of employment who will seud us three pne-cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom and 90 t. work O. the terms named in our extraordinary offer. We would like to have the address of all the agents, sewii 2 machiDe solicitors md car ' enters In the county, and ask any reader ot this paper who req this offer, to send at once Address at once, or you will lose the best chance ever offered to hose ont of employment to make money; RENNER MANUFTNG co
 1l6 Smithield St., Pittsbnrr, Pa,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-28
Notice.
TN rHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR T

TNrH DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIR T lJudicial district, Territory of Arizou County of Cochise; Gustav Anderson vs. c Rutledge ct al. All pert ons claiming holding liens on the property hereafter described, are notified to be and appear in the above entitled court on Monday, the 2nd day of November, 1885, the same being the first day of the next succeed. ing term of said court, and to exhibit them and there the proofs of their respective demands and liens. The matter of the hearing and determin- tug said claims and liens vii! be heard on same day or at such other time the same may he adjourned to. This notice is given in an aciion brought by Gustav Anderson, plaintiff, against Geo. Rutledge and James s. Fruit, defendants. to recover the of $669 wi.h costs and at TOT, neys fees, and have such demand declared lien on the Alps mine, which is in the complaint described as follows.
 Beginning at the init al monument on center ofclsim at 4x4 post marked I. NJ. Alps M. c. No. l, from which U. s. mineral monument No 1 bears 42' lS E l273 distant; thence S 73' g. R. 297 feet to post No. 2, thence 4s' 32 W s67 feet to post No. 8; thence 57' 49' W 600 feet to post No. 4; tbencL 4S' s7' E 1468.feet to post No. 5; thenca 57' 4S 5S9 feet to post No 6; thence s 4S' 32' " 697 feet to place of beginning. Said inIne is in the Tombstone Mining District and is bounded on the N E by the Grand Central mine. w. H. SEAMANS.
 Clerk District Court.
 By 0. w. Clum, Deputy Lierk.
 GOODRICH & SMITH Attys. for Plaintin
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-28
MERCANTILE, LAW AND COLLECTION OFFICE. Toughnut St, bet. Fourth and Fifth Tombstone, Arizona. Charles G. Johnston, Attorney-at-L Law and Notary Public.
 J. E. Palmer,
 Accountant.

Mr. Johnson will practice in all the courts O the territory, in both civil and ciimmal cases
 MT. Palmer will devote his atten ion as expert in bookkeeping; also to bookkeeping, searching of records, copying, abstraciing, conveyancing and all other business connected Herewith.
 For the convenience of business men and others having past due snd other claims for adjustment and coll ction, this office offers unparalled ad vantages Mir Palmer will keep for the benefit Of holders of real estate, special book for the entry of houses and lands for sale or to rent Deeds. mortgages and leases will be carefully drawn and rents collected, and az 10th branches of this office need your patronage, it is certainly taken in conjunction with their long experience in the above business specialties) sufficient guarantee of prompt ess and economy. MT. Palmer will also transact, as agent in Tom mbstone, business of any nature for p, rsons living abroad, guaranteeing them safety. satisfaction and dis patch. Him
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-01-28
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO J. E. FAlREs, J. J. NEELY, G. c. Il Moore, Lanr. H. Fordtrsn w. A. Beck ham, R. 0. Faires, 5 B. Moore, J. Ii. Chambe z. T. Hogan, E. Garrett, E. Haight, R. Cooke A. L: Steele and P. Carson. You are hereby notified that we have expended one hundred dof. lode and mining claim, situated in the Dos Cabezas, now known as the Tevis mining dis trict, Coui y of Coch and Territory of Arizona: location notice recorded in book 3, page no, of order to hold the claim for the year .ndiac Decemser. 1885, nnder the provisions of section <, 2,324, Revised Statutes of the United States If within ninety days from publication Of this notice, you fail or refuse to coat, ibute each of you, your proportion of said expepditure and cost of this publication ss co owners. yonr property of the undersigned, uncar section sai
 JACOB BINZ,
 JACOB HoRNBERGER, Tombetone, January let, losS
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
COMMUNICATIONS.
YES OR NO.
NEW HAVEN, oct, II, sc,

NEW HAVEN, oct, II, sc.
70 the IimhmeU'S Adrocate;
In behalf Of three knights of Labor IN
Guiding myself, wish to ask Bro. \. F.
llunie, three questions, which could be-
answered in our opinion 10y yes or no 10y
i'm honest man.
/. Will you, Bro. Hume, 60 to the
labor ticket nominated in Hartford and
headed by your Brother Knight, Herbert
c. Baker and in doing so let all who may
be present see the ticket You deposit?
.. Will You, in case You should he
elected as one of the representatives. to
the State legislature carry out the prlnci-
plies expressed in the platform of the
knights Of Labor by your voice and vote,
even if in SO doing You should be com
PEELED to act in direct opposition to the
will of the caucuSes of the "rppubiican'
or "democratic" representatives,
3. Will you, if elected, act with the
representatives who We're the nominees
of Organized Labor, in preference to
those of either the "repubican" or "dcm-
ocratic" parties?
These three questions express all we
want expressed in them and the answer
to each can he to us most satisfactorily
expressed, and by us best understood if
the nominee Of the democratic" party
will answer it with yes or no,
THREE KNIGHTS.
=. S.-These questions may apply to
any other Knight of Labor whose mem
bershp dates back three months, who
may be nominated for representative.
> KS
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
WHITE LIES TOLDBY PEOPLE,
October +,

The number of "whitc lies" told
by those who are supposed to be
truthful is remarkable. They SIM
ply excuse themselves on the ground
of didn't think.
1t is amusing to see some people
try to tell the truth. They give a
slight cough and clear their throats.
Then they draw a long breath, there
is twinkle in the eyes, their checks
color and they Stammcr because they
are afraid they will not gctcvcrvthing
exactly correct. Old offenders are
not easily caught. Indeed, some be-
come so inscnsibIe to the difference
between truth and faIschood that
having told Il false one, that they
believe the false account to bc the
true one and the true the false one.
Forty cats in u fight means about
two.
A hundred times means six or
seven times.
Its n pitch dark, is more than
half the time twilight or starlight.
Fish and snake stories know no
limit to time and space.
\ million steps usually proves to
be good many less than million.
The following story is told as an
actual fact, and it is warranted not
to be exaggerated:
An old minister who was hot for
eNaggcratlon at all times and in every
conceivable manner, was one day
called to account by his little flock.
y committee appointed and properly
crrdcntiaIcd waited upon the man of
unguidcd and unchecked amplifying
ability to solicit from him a promise
to ever after he more Tatrhful of his
weakness in that one respect. In
answer. denoting true penitencc for
the wrong he had already committed.
he said, with tears in his ewes, Il
have shed barls and bar'ls Of tears
over that bad habit. 8 Melo Bl0,ir.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17

to be a paupcr, though many like to
pose as angels Of mercy bent ON re-
lievmg paupers; and since plumber
ing social institutions force men INTO
poverty against their will, these an
gels. out of the abundance Of their lost
time find much enjoyment in distri-
button of charity. phndcrcrs who do
not want to be mcrciful angels are
no doubt forced by the opportunities
of their angelic associates. Let such
as these unite with real humanita-
rians in he tgrcat movement to aboI-
ish poverty by doing justice, and
there will be no more phiIanthropIc
nulsanccs because there will be no
occasion for them. ". J. I'olhH-
zpiiUNg.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17

yided also, oh, valued contemporary,
that mechanical devices don't cut
him off altogether,
The New York papers are now
sure that the election of Henry
George to the Mayoralty would be
dangerous to the land-sharks. Now,
We can assure our "grrNt" friends
that the fate of the land-sharkS is
sealed by the fact that tn" private
ownership of land is fundamentally
wrong, and that as soon us the pco-
pie realize this fact, they will eXpro-
pirate and appropriate according to
the demands Of Justice, in order that
all may share in natures gift, and
no one need labor in order to pay
to another rent for land.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
For Representatives in Congress-,
NOW, TO WORK.

AS the day Of election approaches,
there is AN increasing interest mani
fest among the politicians IN the
campaign. Their interest, however,
is mainly Scf-Int"r"st, distorted by
themselves into scmbIanrc Of deep
concern for the welfare of the pco-
pie especially the working people.
We all know how much they care
for the welfare of anybody but their
precious selves.
" hilc these interesting jndjVid-
uals are thus spcculatng upon their
chances for the spoiIs Of office, and
engaging the services of such rs may
Through Il blind infatuatIon, or as is
conceded to be too often the case,
for pay, to lift the olicr-scrkcrS into
places Of rmolumCnt, -Whllr all tins
is going ON there Is another class Of
citizens who are interested in the
coming political event. the organ
led wagr-workrrS and their true
frIpndswho believe that Labor should
no longer be ruled by the corrupt
party machines.
1t is true, and not to be denied
that workmgmcn have permitted and
unwiIlingIy fostcrcd the growth Of
II politica system which now threat
ems to keep them even in subsection,
and which will tenacious y cling to
the power it has gradually obtained.
1t il true that many, too many,
workingmrn are still blind to the
danger that hoyrrs over them like Il
black cloud. But it is also true that
the force of events has created a sru-
timentof disgust at the gross noi
brazen corruption of the ruling class.
And there is more than disgust
there is determination to over
throw the power that keeps tn" pro-
pie i'm state of sIaylsh subicctlon.
This sentiment it is that animatc>
the hearts and heads of the work
ingInen who have determined ID
stand by each other in supporting
the Independent Labor nomination.,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
''CONSPIkAt \.


There is one thing particularly
that the worklngmcn are liable to
forget in the selection Of men for
the next Legislature and that is an
understanding as to how their candi-
dates Will vote in regard to laws ON
conspiracy" The present laws ON
that are subjected to too great II va
rlctV Of constructions.
In denouncing boycottcrs and la
Dor agltatorS, capitalists claim the
right to hire whom they please and
handle such goods as they please, yet
they call the 50 called conspiracy
laws to their aid to punish working
lngmen for exercising the same
right.
1t is admitted by all that any man
has right to trade or refuse to trade
with any merchant as he may elect,
or to buy or refuse to buy wares of
any particular brand or kind; vet if
he agrees with friend to refuse to
patronIzr any man or concern whose
property (?) is considered lnimicaI to
their common welfare, he is, by the
construction put upon our present
laws by the tools of corporations,
liable to fine and imprisonment.
The law cannot be brought to bear
upon capitalists and employers who
have long practiced the same tactics
with a rclcntlcssncss that has caused
hungcr,and in some cases starvation,
to their victims.
1t is possible for the laws on this
subject to be put in language that
cannot be warped into any shape
that will satisfy the interest or ca
price of the employer or capitalist,
and workingmen would see that men
are elected that will attend to this. -
H0rHOrW E.t0miNcr.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
"REPRESSION."

biNHMFfF \ Furnishes IN interest |
ing item which shows how anxious
the German government is regarding
the sociaIistlc propaganda, and
which gives some idea Of the activity
Of the police in that country in Gre
pressing" the irreprcsSibIc, The
facts are gathered from II catalogue
compiled by the Berlin police, from
which the following is taken:
1t appears that from 1873 up to June of
the present year, 102 printed volumes, Is
isolated numbers of German periodicals,
and - Of foreign periodicals were placed
under nterdlct while S3 German and II
foreign newspapers We're definitely pre-
vented from being put into circulation.
This makes total Of 9lS interdcti0ns,
Of which $50 were III 1873, al in 1879, ~
in 1880, al in 1881, 10 in 1882, g in 1883,
l32 in 1874. - in ~, and - in the first five
months of this year. Out of these pro-
hibited publications $50 We're in Prussia,
1876 in SaNony, which is the headquarters
Of socialism, ~ in Bavaria and % IN
llesoc. Moreover, 24G socialist assOci-
atoms were dissolved. of which II were
in Prussia, 70 in SaXony, and {, in Ilessc.
Among the prohibited German publca-
tions were "NIanfesto of the Communist
Party in lS41," several pamphlets and
naniestocs of Ferdinand Lasalle, and
works Of liebkneCht, BebeI IlaScn-
clever, EngeIs and Nollmar. The foreign
authors placed under ban comprise the
Dutch socialist Nieuwcnhus, Bakounin
and Stepniak CltlssiaI, and several French
communists. Among other things pro-
hlbited We're several theatrical pieces, and
a number of portraits of socialist nota-
bilitlcs.
This would seem more than Suf-
iicIcnt to discourage any efforts Of
mere dcmogogueS and when it Is
added that workIngmcn We're I'M
prISoned for giving utterance to opin-
ions dcrogatory to the policy Of gov
eminent, or in favor Of universal
corporation when it is considered,
also. that the holding of d meeting
Tor caucus) by sociai-dcmocrats for
the purpose Of making nominations,
was punishable rs u crime against
the emperor, and lnnumerabIe meet
ings were dispersed by the police,
and the speakers imprisoned, it GER
tainly should prove to ordinary peo-
pie who 90 no deeper into the sub
jcct, that all this persecution has
been of no avail against the propa-
cation Of the great principles that
will not down. For Socialism in
Germany to-day, and for that matter
all over the world, is growing into
the hearts and lives Of the working
people, and in Emperor Williams
realm has reached such proportions
| llldJ WI. ihtDhIttHl, NillIc ntIt,
predicted that the social-dcmocratic
representation in the German parIla-
mrnt would be nearly doubled at the
next election.
Repression of truth is impossible
even by Il Bismarck, And yet there
are small people in thjscountry who
seem to think that the work ingmcn S
movement can be crushed by the
ballot and social ostrarism toy Il
minority, or, rs Il local newspaper
editor put it, his declaration of Il
war of determination.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
NOT 4 FRIEND or THE RAT SHEET.


To the IiiOrh'UpH'S ldrOcuic,.
In your issue of Sunday, oct. I'd,
noticed communication stating that the
JOuHaI dhd COrjer had been seen in
my place of business. Now, should like
to say that have never subscribed to the
above-named paper, but | am sorry to
say that it has been left by mistake of
the newsboy. Having always been Il
friend of the workingmen, am sorry
the mistake occurred, and hope you will
publish the above explanation.
Respectfully yours,
+. Il. BAIL, i23 Grand ave.
October +, 1856.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

For the dear friends who make Il
great fuss over the tariff question we !
have Il word Of caution, and that is
that the tariff question is not one
that affects the condition Of Labor
to any apprccIabIc extent, and it is
usually introduced by politicians to
divide the workIngmcn and prevent
them from uniting upon fundamcn-
tai questions Of vital Importance to
Labor
In the first place, remember that
your wages are not regulated by
what your labor is worth, but rather
by what you can exist upon and
propagate your race after fashion.
This is 50 because Capital controls
the land and the means Of produce
ton us we'll Us the government, not
withstanding the fact that some of
YOU believe that YOU are very import
ant factors upon election day or at
some contcmptIbly engineered party
primary.
With the capital Of the country in
the hands Of the employing and
commercial class, what reasonable
assurance, in view Of the aboyc-mcn-
toned facts, have You that u resort
to free trade or rirr rFrN0 will benefit
you2 Those of You who believe you
are doing the proper thing by shout
ing high tariff, are not Ilkc y to get
the benefit of a high tariff, unless,
indeed, you are 50 we'll organized
that you can demand higher wages,
and for that matter, if YOU are rX-
rrptjouaIly we'll organized YOU can
raiSr your wages and hV 50 doing de-
trmjnr the selling price, to u slight
extent, Of the manufactured article
While those Of you who shout for
low tariff or free trade are in precise
" the same prcdlcamrnt, for 1t is
not at all probable that the CONNER
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17

4 bachelor protests in Il morning
paper against the obtrusivencss of
philthropic women who constantly
bore men with opportunities to con-
tribute to some charity. This par
ticuIar victim of this particular spe-
clcs Of social nuisance wants to know
how 10 abate the nuisance
There is only one answer abatc the
Necessity for charity. No man wants
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17

Figures may not lie. but they very
often are shockingly deceptive. Witness
tn" artlstical makeup of a fashionably
dressed woman. for instance.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17
NOT

hoon turncJ overtot hn "domocroric"
oa,oo nor,r
the political division VIII soon
AMI .,o ,,,r,rnr r.',,i,I ua,L ...
.. ;lIono,s
For conyenlenc" and easy pronm-
cation suppose we call the capital
I8tl' p"III'caI c.o"d III" hed"mopnb-
IIcanorratl" party.
Commentaries should remember
that Their system IS nearing It's end.
The cold cruelty OF the commercial
lists, conscious or unconscious, has
done It's work. Labor Is rising,
wa.L;n,,,,a, oou.;1.. n,.4 .,
}......,.. l:,.. ,-..,l .,.",,~,.
- ,.,;,, l,.',t7,,;I.;,,,...,t,,,1,,'S'u7
r,d;o,I roforr,, ,,L;oh o,n onl,A.
r''I'"'o ny "ll''c" '''ort' PoIIIIcaI
anu '''''' " 'H''
Owino 10 fine death If ono If tho
nubIishjno firm Of fine pctorsh,,ro
ErUoUpUi one Of fine hriohtnst little
lahor uanors in fine countrv snyunnd-
ed publication last week Nav ifs
successor soon onnoor and do &c mo-
bic work.
Is not the political ENHANCEMENT
of certain of our labor organizations
with corrupt political parties likely
to bring as much discrcdit on them
as strikes and boycotts. which the
"goody- good" condemns while recon-
mrnding the ballot as substitute:
| Mdrpui2Df LoIy P0liIirx is what
is necessary.
trincs appears to resolve itself into n
| FIGHT to see who shall retain bosses
sion of much valuable property, the
|
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17

In newspaper printed in "a col
Icge town" not far from New York
can always be found a little space
devoted to college news. Yesterdays
items We're four in number. "The
Freshmen were defeated by the
Juniors at baseball yesterday,
"The college tennis tournament
opens tomorrow "Work was be-
gun on the new gymnasium yester-
day. "Mcssrs. SO-and-So have been
appointed to select a college football
team. That was all, Not u line,
not II word to Indicate that the insti-
tuition WAS anything more than an
amatrurathletic club. This may be
"the age of reason, but current col
lcgc news would Indicate that the
race is fast placing muscle above in
tcIIect. In these days a class vale
dictorian is looked upon with more
or less pity. while the captain of the
college crew is made II dcmI-god. -
h0siou Lab0r J0UyH0I.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-10-17

Are the workingmon getting ready
to work for themselves and then
leave the polls with the consciousness
Of having some manhood? Or, are
they going to play the same old role
over agaln-do Il great amount of
wind work in some hall, march to
the polls like legion Of whipped
spanicls, conscious of being spanked
and dcspiscd after their cowarlIy
ballot has been cast, by the men who
have bullcd and debauchcd them :?
II not now, when will workingmcn
prove they have any political man
hood ;sld right to free ballot: :
OUr touairB.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1886-05-29
e. shore Steamboat Co.

MIR. ED1ToR.-It may be of interest
to your numerous readers to know some
thing of the extensive improvements
that lave been made Ill the terminal Ia
cilities of the Eastern Shore Steam
boat Company, at the foot of South ST.,
Baltimore. Many Of them. in fact, are
directly interested being shippers Of
early produce to the Baltimore market.
Their dock is IT garded as the finest in
Baltimore for the sale OF all kinds OF
early produce and small fruits. Peas
from the Eastern Shore Va, landed on
this dock usually bring from 25 to 80
cents more in the barrel than the I ork
River and Norfolk peas--while Eastern
Shore berries range from 4 to s cents
per quart. Over the wharf is large
and commodious shed which will hold
from $40 to 500 empty barrels. The
steamer Tangier has been oYerhauled al
Wilmington and had lew boiler put IN.
Her furniture upholstered i'll old gold
plush. looks very rich. She will be o.
tile line soon. II.