davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17
THE DERBY STRIKE.
The Boys Stand Firm-The Minstrel
Show.

There is not much to be said at
this writing Of the Derby strike
that is. not Of the situation there.
The men are getting ready for
siege ana stand firm, Up to the
time Of going to press the company
had not given their decision. Many
other joint stock enterprises in
which the proprictors Of the silver
shop are interested may be affected
by national boycott, if they con-
tinuc muliSh.
THE MINSTREL SHOW.
Particular attention is called to
the advertisement OF the minstrel
and speciality entertainment to be
given at the Atheneum on Monday
(to-morrow) evening, for the benefit
Of the strikers. Let New Haven
show her sympathy with the men of
Derby who are struggling for indus
trial libcrty-and bread. Let there
be crowded house. The public
will be highly entertained, besides
having the pleasure of assisting in
the crushing Of cruel and selfish
greed which actuates the Derby
silver bosses. Tickets maybe had
at Trades Council Hall to-day
Sunday from ; to / o'clock p. m.
Come and secure your seats. Read
the advertisement on the fourth
page.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17

ofk, was boNcotted at the request
Of the Carl Sahm Club, Musical
Protective Union, and Central La
Dor Mon. Five weeks Of this sort
Of medicine had the desired effect.
and the imported cheap musicians
employed by the manager, were re-
placed by union musicians, while
the defeated manager paid the cN-
pcnscS incident to the movement
against his nefarious practice.
Peter Doelgcr, the millionaire
brewer, discharged four union men
without satisfactory cause, and was
boycotted. His complete surrender
followed after scyarai months of I'M
potent bravado He, too, paid the
costs.
Numerous other cases might be
cited, but the three mentioned,
showing great wealth ON the part Of
the boycottcd bosses, will suffice to
illustrate the power Of a boycott
scientifically applied, In each of
these eases, also, the organizations
placing the boycott, gave notice Of
its removal, and the reasons for the
same.
We have never heard of an organ
izatlon of worklngmcn requesting a
boycott for any but a just cause, nor
would the people boycott anyone to
any considerable extent without Just
reasons therefor. So, also. after IL
boycott has been requested and put
in force, the boycottcrs require u
good and sufficient reason for the
rebestowal of their patronage, and
these reasons and all information re
garding the matter they expect with
right from the organization that Is
sued the request to boycott.
The following boycotts are in
force, not having been declared end
ed by the organizations that origin
ally requested them:
New Haven .NorHjUg NrrS; cause,
reduction of wages below union
scale and employment of rats; re,
/ quested by New Haven Topographic
cal Union, Trades Council and local
X. Of l..
New York 7rihuup; cause, same
requested by \. y. Typographical
Union and Central Labor Union.
Straiton X Storms cigars; cause,
same; requested by n. \. Cigar.
makers Progressive Union, No. |,
and Central Labor Union.
Fuller 4 Warren, stoves; cause
same; requested by d. 4. IS, X, oI
h., Troy, n. \.
Ducbcr, watch eases; cause, same
requested by Brooklyn Watchcas,
Makers and Central Labor Union.
Brennan 4 White, shoes; cause
BLACK listing union mcn-"No ar'
fighting Organized Labor and vii
will bury you, they say; rcqursto'
by ~ l. eh'r"i LABOR '''on'
Adams Bros lIaIS; ta''S'' feot'
l'oh OF wages ana r'IpIoNIl9 'IHoS
requested by SCUM N"r"a!h liat
lerS hloil' N. OF l"' ana ~
central Labor mon.
Derby NII''r co. "S'I''r-PIat''
'''' "'' CIV - ""7 "' F',' -
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-01-17
A CRITICS COUNSEL.
One Of the Mcriden Statesmen is Called
10 Order.

w 'al P''N I"a' Mr. NllIlah wallace
L''' "' N'fId'n the 'NilN'r I 'ty states
man WAS NOT born poet, lhe ioImda-
l'ol' stone "i poet Is imagination and
Mr. "'Ii'aln N'llIar' I'" has plenty Of II
l' f'GardN I'EiNia'lon Tor II" WaE'-Work-
frN' we are alFald Mr' " lItlam Nallac"
I''' HAS "'''' '''"'"I'''" WITH the view"
I'll '''a' lT"'"''''' ana highiN 'ilnN'r9
Il '"i' sumner - survival ct the hlte0t
'''an mas hoi u" FHh' to WORK
''n' 'N''N'' fourteen OF more hours
Gay II II" "'~'''N I" d" 81, why,
VII. I''' va" count WORK 'WrntH-i"nr
h""'7""'" '"'''N -''"r " \"" =" 'h"'~'.
y" one "u' o'o\ |" }"" 'h1I rIEht' b"I,
N"" h''N' '' It very poor h''hlhI' II
VIII TAN" N"" "I 'l''' 'l'l' to make
/ '''"''E' money '" N''P h"i} ana H"ll To-
| GFtn'f' IT n " wen Nll"Nh 'arl llHlI
h''r'''''''' WORKS '"'l'N-'N" ont "' the
! twenty -l""I h"''fN' h"' W" nor" you do
u" put l"'lFH'I' on ah\rl Wllll tIIe heath
| en- >"" say YOU 1t" NOV h"h'\' II wise
!" a'l'inp' /" regulate ihr i"''f> "l labor
| ny hGNH"'"h. way NOT You fglNIale
i"i Tine hr"'' ana say I''al II SNAIL not he
ltl'"'hal'IN ne''l''h why not l'glSlat"
Tor ''l' '"'lI''2 "l'l'l"''N an" say 'h'l St'aIl
The National tribune., 1886-10-21
The Hen Minister" Down In Maine.


At an island on the Coast of Maine, which is
much resorted TO, there is an esteemed local
clergyman who is known to the Summer resi-
dents nearly all of whom are Bostonians, as
the "hen minister" This is by reason of his
habit of telling, in season and out of season, a
certain story which queerly illustrates the idea
of faith.
al preached n sermon one Sunday" the good
minister will say. {" on the doctrine of faith, in
which | taught my hearers the good Christian
doctrine that all things may be brought about
by faith. instructing them that faith is the evil
dence of things not seen, the substance of things
hoped for. There was farmers wife in the
congregation who was greatly edited by the
sermon, and came 10 me and told me that she
now understood just what faith was.
Next Sunday morning i overlook her on
her way 10 church.
See here, Parson,' says she, don't think
much of your teachin' about faith
"'Why not?' / asked.
"'Why,' says she, the other day heard my
speckled hen a-cacklin' like all To pay. Now"
says 1, " here is a chance TO show what faith is.
That speckled hens egg is the evidence of
things not seen, the substance of things hoped
for. i have faith that she's laid an egg. and
I'm sure that when / 80 out to the shed I'll
find it," So goes out and looks for it, and
there wasn't any egg there, and that speckled
hen hadn't laid any. Now, what's your faith
good for, I'd like TO known
"And then" the minister will say, II told
her what WAS the matter with her faith. 1t
was meant as arebuke TO you that you didn't
find any egg there said l. You'd ought TO
have trusted in God, and not in the hen!"
The National tribune., 1886-10-21

Illustrated Treatise.
PILES, FISTULE, and other disease
bowels, are treated with wonderful success.
pile tumors are permanently cured in nit
Send ten cents for Illustrated Treatise.
The National tribune., 1886-10-21
Exhibition OF Real War Seenes-A Good Chance to
Obtain Pleasant Employ ment.

Comrade John C. Taylor. No. II Allen Place,
Hartford, Conn, is arranging his splendid col
lection of more than six thousand dctaaI photo
graphs of the scenes and incidents of our great
war, and is making them up into sets for exhi-
bition. He wishes To employ some reliable
comrades to exhibit these scenes in various
parts of the United States. We have seen sam
Piles of the views and know they are the real
thing; the photographs made by the Govern
ment photographer lat the front" from 1861
TO 1865, and they cannot fail to deeply interest
the general public as well as our veteran COM
rades, because they show war rs it really was
there is no guess work about il, nor anything
imaginary; il is just exactly as it was, and any
old soldier will recognize it as the genuine
thing Oh sight.
The National tribune., 1886-10-21
A Gnnd Exeuse.
GDrake's TTaveliers' Magazine. |

John Lestwick is a Brooklyn citizen of con-
vivial turn of mind. Not long since he came
home from bauquetat very late hour.
"Were you not the last one to leave 2" asked
his wife. bean,
"Yesh; wush the lasht one to leave" ad-
mitted the terrified man.
Its shame and q disgrace that you are al
ways the last one TO go home" responded the
exasperated wife.
"'Tain't my FAULT responded the unhappy
man, that all the resht of the guestsh leavsh
before do i can't make 'em SHAY. can l, if
they don't want--erY
The National tribune., 1886-10-21
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS.

the home physicians) has the be-
specialists. Rooms for ladies in
vate. Send ten cents in stamps
on Diseases of Women, illustrate
colOred plates Q60 pages.
The National tribune., 1886-10-21

We offer no apology for devoting so muc
attention to this neglected class OF diseases
believing no condition of humanity is to-
wretched to merit the sympathy and hes
services of the noble profession to which W
belong. Many who suffer from these terribl
The National tribune., 1886-10-21

Organic weakness, nervous debility, prem
decline of the manly powers, involuntary
losses, impaired memory, mental anxiety, alb
of will-power, melancholy, weak back, and
bred affections, are speedily, thoroughly and
manpntly eurPd
The National tribune., 1886-10-21
| STRUCTURE.

Il n-- n Epileptie Commissions, Fits, Pa
l HfHvllx l rnlysis, or Palsy, LOeOmOtor Ataxia,
II Il yitus's Dance, Insomnia, inability
ulcclerc TO sleep, and threatened insanity Nervous
UioInoLo Debility, arising from oversudy
other end variety of
ton treated by specialists for these diseases
See reported different
The National tribune., 1886-10-21
coNEnNoN SENSE AS Applied no MEDrcTNE.

q HefH
have devoted res 70 special 6aSSnas [@
class
The National tribune., 1886-10-21

To those acquainted with our institu
to say that the Invalids' Hotel and s.
branch establishment located at No. 8 \
England, have, for many years, enioye
the most largely patrOniZed and widely
the world for the treatment and cure
arise from youthful indiseretiOns and p'
We, many years ago, established 8
treatment Of these diseases, under tn
the most slXillful physicians and surge
that all who apply 20 US might receive
Council of the most experienced specii
The National tribune., 1886-10-21

DEAR TRIBUNE: The Grand Army OF Portsmouth
having honored the Department Of Ohio, Woman's
Relief Corps, with an invitation TO hold a semi
annual meeting In Portsmouth al the time Of semi
annual meeting GAR. aud Reunion of the Army
of West Virginia, determined. la view OF the
National Convention coming immediately before
and many OF the Department officers and members
not having returned home. To lay the matter before
the Department officers and Council Of Admnisira-
ton as To the feasibility Of holding such meeting
received replies from them all, and all but
Of the opinion that il was not best 10 hold an
Official meeting, ns so many were absent aud no
especial business TO come before the Department
other than would come before The Council of Ad-
ADMINISTRATION. In behalf Of the Department Of Ohio
The National tribune., 1886-10-21


or gTeenbacks, she refused TO furnish US food.
so we cut the matter short by demanding that
dinner be cooked for u.s. She said:
Well, ] suppose ] must feed you Yankees
whether wish 10 or not, but i will remain in
the dining room and sec that none of my silver
plate disappears"
This iusnlting remark we did not mind, as
we had gained our point.
Hurst winked at me knowingly, and said
quietly:
"All right madam we will see about that"
To do the lady justice she spread us a fair
meal, and, true 10 her word, waited upon Us
herself, not permitting her servants 10 enter
the room, and at the same time looking daggers
at us.
"wnl you have sugar in your cofeeg" she
asked.
] answered. " Yes please"
She took orthe cover OF thesugar bowl, when
a voice from It's innermost recesses said:
Put that down"
She gave that sugar bowl startled look and
set il down in couble-quick time. The climax
was reached when she asked if we wanted beef,
when right out of the center Of the roast a voice
said:
Don't you attempt TO cut into me-"
She threw down the carving knife and fed
incontinently from the room, leaving as 10 en-
Joy our meal at leisure. Hurst quietly said:
a. IL is too bad the lady would not wait on U.S.
wonder what has come over herr"
j said, None Of your Cheat River ghosts
around here. You cannot spoil my appetite"
Craving the pardon Of the gentlemen whose
names have made use of will close by wish
ing them many long years OF peace and pros
perity; knowing that in case their country re-
quircs their services, though many Of their
heads have become silvered yet the same spirit
that animated them in 81 would again rally
them 10 the defense Of the Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26

main hall is Miss Hosmers Zenobia" Among the
paintings here are a Mnrillo, Raphael Nessoner,
b2nhems Horse Fair and Huntingdon $
" Lady Washington's Reception Hrs Stewart has
aided nothing to the art gallery for year.
It, There Ar. SsO" ' GnhsI,n mas tanrstriesI the
uTrawne-room Is upholstered In red and
gn' koid satin. There two Sevres vases WORT
So.9oO and two Dresdens worth $4,000 Eaeh
roOm has panels OF cOored plush covered with the
iicnest applique mbrciered IN silver and gold thread
me viii OF Mr.. Stewart contested In June, 1870.
~ James Bailey for himself and others. claiming 10 De
cousins the ground of irregular probate aud undue
influence surrogate Calvin sustained the Will
ne men, five IN number. vino stole Mr. rtewarts Dody
omanded 900. 900 for return. Mr. Hilton o1ered
--o'oOp. The last heard OF a return OF the D0dy
was IN April, 1884 Knowing ones AT Garden city tel
oi tne arrival there Of OF two passenger cars AT
a. ~ about year ago. and OF the placing OF the BODY
IN the crypt.
Inc report circulated yesterday that the stewart
souse would be bought by the Union Club. which was
u,esLrous OF moving further uptown Inquiry 81 the
SuO Iaed either to establish or contradict this report
Ohe member said that he did not think anything woud
W zone AZ once. though the subject OF inc cluO r.
m0val was occasionally discussed and the stewart
property had been mentioned desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
LIFE IN THE WEST FIFTY YEARS AGO

PLEASURES OF THE PEOPLE AMONG WHOM LIN
coin GREW To MANHOOD.
The opening chapters of Abraham Lincoln
History" by John G. NicOlay and John Hay VIII ~
pear in the November number OF The Century From
advance sheets Of these chapters this picture Of the
state Of society among the people with whom his lot
Was cast IN early manhoodn southern Indiana s taken;
About the time when Lincoln grew manhood gar
OF wool and o. low began u be wOrniyed with the
Juice Of the buternnt white walnut aud the hides Of
neatcait began TO be tanned. But for good While IL
only the women who INDUCED in these novelties.
Ihere little public worship Occasionally an itin-
preacher visited county. and the settlers for
miles around would go nearly IN mas 20 the meeting II
a possessed OF a wagon, the family rode
luxuriOusy but 0 rule the men walked ana II rOm
weutOn hOrsebackwh the little children IN her arms
IL considered no violation or the sanctltes OF tlc
occasion TO carry rifle and advar OF any
winch might lie stirring during the LONG walk Arriving
the OF meeting, lion some log cabin the
fair tie assembled worshpers threw Their provisions
into q common store and picknckcd ne ghbOry com
partnership The preacher would then take on his coat
anu his work TN an energy unkno Nn 70 our days
There were few other social meetings. Men came to-
gether for "rasngs," where ashOuse built "a day.
tor -lOg rOngs where tons OF excellent timber We're
piled together and wastefuly burned for wOlf-hunts
where tall pOe erected IN the midst OF prairie or
cearng and great circle OF hunters formed AROUND II
sometimes OF miles in dia meter which. gradually con-
tracing with shouts and ycs drove al tn- game IN the
woods together the for slaughter and for horse
which little resemblance 10 those magnificent
exhibitions which the boast OF Kentucky at his time
these affairs the women naturally took 10 part nut
weddings which entertainments scarcely less rude
and bOisterOus, their own peculiar province.
These festivities lasted rarely less than twenty four
hours. The guests assembled IN the morning. There
Was race for the whiskey bottle a midday dinner
afternoon OF roughcames andOuageons practical iokes
supper and dance At night, interrupted by the success
withdr walls OF the bride and groom. attended with
ceremonies and tests OF than Rabelalsian crude
ness and noisy dispersal next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
Post Omce Notice
d DAILY b. al lnterestei. as changes may %.

shoud be by all interested changes may %
| cur at any time.
Letters m foreign countries need not be specially addressed
ior spatch BY any particular seanr except When 40
letters specially addressed being sent oy the fastest ves
sells available.
Foreign mails for the ending October 30 viii closs
,PRoMirIY IN all cases at this once As follows
TUEsDAY-AtS p. for Limon, per steamship Forhaii.
| nom Newt Orleans.
| wEDNEsDAY-At2 80 A. H. for Germany &C. per steam.
ship saale southampton and Bremen letters ier Ora,
% AZ 2s0 n Tor ESro2s per ''s s 4@ "a
lea va Sn @ 81 0 m ~ sa ma, iroes
5sSsS PEI 1ssi aTsH steamship 1Sss
ship ApaeSs At m Tor SSes aud AZ rs1S pe sr
belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala per steamship civ
OF Dallas rom NewOreans.
T for At Engf ps5 s:ss::s
yers rz ca@peehe caiapas fabasco and Yueatah per
steamship city q Pus9la at p N Tor Prosres' Ash'@
per steamship lhOrnhLL
f rom n tins : I" L. - -'''
sATTRpAY-At1a m. for the West Indies via ST. Thomas
and Barbados for Brszn aud the Ia Plata countries va
Brazil per ,Ssnsp Asyasss 9n Ssw w. Nsws
letters 'or France Germany. &C. must be directed
S va 5CSsaamRSn and Bremen letter, @. SRA,
per Ebe %" at m. Tor France direct per steamship
n tag % hSys s,A S m Tor sas
be directed per Edam" Al a m for Belgium direct
directed pei westerai@nd " m. nor scotland d.
rect per steamship Ethiopia via Glasgow letters s, -
steamship Veramon. al II O. Tor >. Iso7As va -
steamship Barracuda
Mails for Society Islands per ship city OF fapeit ron
san Francisco. close here october 20 A<..s
for China Japan per steamship ran RADIO s n 80
Eranc,sro1 closs here November = at A. MsE tnr
Amsfraila New Zealand. sandwich ~ and samosn
fslsniS Der steamship MsrIposs tfrom san Ffanciseo
close here NovemOeE lis at X M sT On arfiyA AZ sew
(ork .t.amship Celtic WIN BriuAh mails for Aue
,riiet Me- for Cuba by rad % Tampa Fla aud thenos
- steamer from Key West Fla. Close ~ tAs once daily
al $50 M
-Te schedule OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails arranged
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland
san Francisco Mails from The East arriving at
Francisco the day " sailing OF steamers dispatched
thence the same dag.
HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster.
Post Ofhce, New York y. Y october 81 ls-e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
MASON W. TAPPAN.

BOsroN, Oct. 25 (SpeciGD. Mason W. Tap
pau, Attorney General for New-Hampshire. died sun
day night Bradford. sixty nine His father the
late Tappan, anti-slavery pioneer. The
son admitted TO the bar in 1S4l. Up TO 1888 he
gave his entire attention the law then the
Legislature for three years. In 1855 Colonel Tappan
nominated for Congress from the I'D District by
four different conventions, namely; The Wing, Free
-oi. Independent Democrats and Americans" and
was elected. He served three He a member
OF the famous Committee OF Tnrty-Ihree In the
XXXYIth raised for the purpose OF contrving
some com promise avert secession and on the
breaking o. the Rebellion, he organzsed and led TO
the field LIST New-Hampsnire Regiment, the nrst
body OF volunteers fully equipped when 1t went 70 the
front He subsequently declined the Coonecy OF the
4th Regiment. Upon returning 10 civil life he
resumed the practice OF law, In which he was emf
nenty successful He supported Greeley for the Pres
dency IN 1-72 Ten years ago he appoint ed
Attorney General which Office he held until his death
In l-Jl-'53 ne secretary OF the Grand Masonic
Lodge OF The state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-26
TIE REV. GERALD z. DALE.


BY the death Ct the Rev Gerald Dale. in Syria,
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions loses an
ihuefatgable worker aud a successful missionary lie
died on October g. at Zaheh, on the eastern slope OF
Mount Lebanon, which had been the field Of his mis-
sonary work for fourteen years. Word OF his death
only reached his brothers in this city. Henry and
chalmers Dale, Of the firm OF Dale. Reed & Cooley
NO 63 Worth-st Saturday. The news was
withheld account of the sickness of Mr. Dales
father, Gerald f. Dale. OF Philadelphia, who died
last lesday The cable dispatch conveying the news
to Syria answered by information OF the SONS
death thirteen day. previous.
MI Dale was born in Philadelphia in 1s45. In
early youth he aspired TO become a minister The idea
was encouraged by his father who had himself begun
NJ one time Ia study tor that end but had been forced
10 abandon that course on account OF nl-health At
an early age he entered the University OF Pennsyl-
wanna, from which he graduated IN 1865. He was
chosen 10 deliver the valedctOry address. During
MS college career he found time 70 take leading part
III sunday school work, and was also the president
OF the Philharmonic Club and one of the best crick
eters In the college. In the Princeton theological
Seminary he dedicated himself to the missionary work
and In 1872 he went 20 Syria and sent TO organize
circuit in the hostile region surrounding Zahleh
The marked success az hieved by him there was due
mainly to his indomtable spirit, which bore him up
through much opposition from the iMahometans,
sickness IN his family and personal hardship due 10
inadequate accommodation IN the surrounding towns
through which he travelled on horseback; and IRON
the facilitating climate.
While IN Zaheh Mr. Dale married Miss Mary Bliss
the daughter OF the Rev. Dr. David Bliss president OF
the Beyrout College Mrs. Dale mas Two brothers in
the senior class OF the Union Theological Seminary.
After twelve years Of UNINTERRUPTED work, Mr. Dale
visited America. remaining year tor the purpose OF
recu perating his health The time which his trends
wished him TO devote 10 rest, however, be spent IN
preaching and colt letting funds TO enlarge the
churche, on his circuit lie was requested to prepare
the paper Foreign Missions tor the Pan-iresby-
terrain Council at Edinburgh He prepared the paper,
bur dl not read il. On his way back TO Syria his
eldest daughter died at Alexandria. Since his return
he has been deeply engaged with the Assistance OF the
American Consul in securing titles TO the lands on
which his mission churches stand. In his last letters
home he stated that next month he expected to 20
before the courts in endeavo To secure site Tor
high school al Zaheh lis second daughter, Carrie
L., tour years Old had been suffering severely from
measles and lie had be nursing her assidu ousy Tor
long time.
Six DAYS after Mr. Dale's death hs daughter whom
he lad carefully nursed. also died.