davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
A SILENT BOYCOTT.
Organized Labor Anxious to Accom-
mOdate BOycOttees.

There is a movement on foot to
make a decided stand against the
combination which is headed by the
(oWier in fighting organized labor.
The mild form Of boycotting which
has been waged against that rat
newspaper, has been interfered in
somewhat by the assistance it has
sought from from the technicalities
of the law. We don't imagine it
will accomplish much in it's present
persecution of the Typographical
Unions walking delegate, however.
But it seems that there is power
full organization Of the capitalists
who wish to break the growing pow
er of Organized Labor. We have
positive proof that men of money
have agreed to use all means in their
power to do this.
1t only remains toput the more per-
feet and effective system of secret
boycott into full working order. We
learn that there has been prepared a
list Of those people who are interest
ed i'll this movement to fight labor
organizations and mostly those who
have allowed their names to be used
with Their advertising patronage to
support the rat Courier as a mouth
piece. Separate lists have been pre-
pared and will be circulated among
the various organizations to secure
the names and sentiments of those
who are willing to refrain from hay
ing any dealing with any whose
names appear as the supporters of
the anti-Iabor rights combination.
1t was learned that this new move
ment for systematic boycott had
met with good responses. 1t is esti-
mated that from 5000 to $4,000 81 g
natures will be obtained to the pa
pers' all promising to refrain in any
way to trade with those who have
thus flung the gauntlet to labor
organizations.
In this way will be indicated the
claim to American birth of the
boycott.
The papers will be circulated in
the form of a request and the sigma
lures will signify the good-falth and
friendliness of those who believe
that in organized labor only can the
worker obtain a just share Of what
he produces.
A list will be furnished also of
those merchants who are willing to
deal fairly with us.
Those signing are requested not to
talk of the movement with any but
those who come with duly accredited
papers for signature. "a word to the
wise is sufficient"
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
TRACKED HON T..

1t will be remembered that blood
hounds We're put upon the tracks Of
the bridge-burners and train wreckers
near Marshall. But the papers gave
no account of where those blood
hounds followed the trail. The rea-
son for this silence is that the trail
led to an officers car upon the side
track at Marshall. The blood
hounds were taken off under the no
ton that mistake had been made;
but, when again put on the trail,
they brought up once more at the
same place, proving clearly that
those who set fire to the bridge did
it at the instigation of the railroad
officials. The facts show plainly
that the yillainy charged to the Or
der was committed at the instigaton
of the railroad officials, to create
public sympathy. Houston Labor
Eeh0.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02
|EN, MAY 2, 1886.

ENs MA - i''"'
lTIvE LEADERS.
ms Of the bosses are full
bf the conservative "lcad-
the labor movement, and
j porcine humans as hoXlc
I'D are rendering thanks
,he public press to such Of
slings AS have been "falth-
em. Perhaps time will
mat these capitalists have
something besides empty
thanks in return for yalu-
hence exercised by the con
Q leaders.
II our exchanges says very
":
ur's service of love was very val
Jay Gould. Every day that
G was stopped cost the latter a
y, which leads to the question:
spractical' American render
vices to men like Gould for
take q page out of the labor
England. A few years
kll-known 'leader" Of the
liners died, and to the aston
BIT Of the people left consider
Pperty, entirely out of pro-
to his known income, liberal
Ad been. Then it was that u
d powerful light opened the
the members. They remom-
pw badly they Jared by the
IONS III which their trusted
had always defended"
ercsts. They remembered
brtunc for the bosses were
Ees ordered by him, when
Psses had a large supply and
1le demand,
Hvesident of the Anal.
Iron and Steel Workers was
kese conservative ''lcadcrs.
hat he was n ''rcpubllcan
h. Ask the union printer,
lph1a how they relIshcd
II II rat boss scarcely q
id he give his services
fallroad bosses may posslbl,
locomotive engineers good
land why should they not
18th the passive help of a very
nvAtiye leader the Goulds OF
roads can settle the case o.
klkemen, swltch-tenders and
with a dollar, or thereabouts,
anyone doubt that the strike
build system could have been
ING ere this If the engineers,
End conductors had valued
itndc of the poor road men
IN the "thanks" of the mil.
psscs and deserved it? g.
loves the working people to
llttle power as possible IN
DIS of men who have the con-
of the enemy. A man can.
serve two masters. Organ
l. Dor cannot afford to place
ee in men of doubtful in
is. Both head and heart,
services and sacred honor of
4abor's trusted servants
|ledged to Labor's cause.
e lesson from the past, and
those who daily with men
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

against railroad. He did not sug-
gest that it should be made IA crlml-
nal offence for railroads to combine
and strike against the public; to reg
ulate the output and price on coal;
to put up the rates on gram when
navigation closes, and to put them
down again to fight and kill off fresh
water navigation lines AS soon rs the
ice melts. ST. louis PoSt- Dispatch.
OF course, in saying that Jay
Gould hanging to lamp-post IN
New York would be a blessing to
the United States, Statesman Frank
I.awler took IA certain amount of or
atorcal license. 1t would be very
difficult to imagine Jay Gould IN
any condition that he might be
placed, as blessing to his country.
-Chtcag0 Hera'd
No employer is justified in refusing
to recognize the representatives of
organized labor. The engine might
as well refuse to recognize the steam,
or the head to recognize the arm.
Organized labor is here to stay. -
Boston Uer0ld.
The sad news comes that "maple
sweets will be scarce in New England
this year" Never mind, there are
plenty Of other sweets, 60, 600 sur
pins girls in Massachusetts, alone. -
H01vrhW L0b0rer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

1t is reported that Col. Carroll ID.
Wright says; "The man who, by
boycotting. shuts up Il shop is pre-
venting some other man from getting
an honest living" 1t is doubtful if
he made such loose statement.
The fact that a shonkeeper is pre-
vented from getting a living by sell
ling, for example, oleomarsarlne as
butter and u dozen other substitutes
for the goods he pretends to keep, Is
no sign he is prevented from getting
an honest living. Boston Herald.
Mr.. Gould's lieutenant, Hopkins,
wants it made a criminal offence for
emnloyps To combine and strike
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-02

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
kwill be stopped promptly upon
description
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23

NATURAL BEAUTY OF NAZARETH.-The
valley of Nazareth is so charming that it
has been called paradise on earth. 1t is
full of flowers and shrubs, and butterflies
and birds. Among the magnificent bios
SONS that in this country grow only in green
houses, and the foreign birds, with their
gay, glittering feathers, are found our own
loved roses and daisies, our nightingales,
blackbirds, thrushes and larks, filling the
air with their sweet songs; and even the
little homely sparrow and robin red-breast,
that we consider so peculiarly our own,
hop about and chirp gaily in Palestine as
here. The people who live in the 'happy
valley" are more healthy and vigorous
than their neighbors, or than people who
live in hot countries usually are. The
fresh air from the hills makes them strong;
and how sweet that air must be, passing as
it does over mignonette and roses and
many another flower cherished in our gar
dens, and gathered to perfume our rooms,
but growing there with all the reckless joy
of nature. There is only one river in the
valley, little fresh brook dancing down
to the plain below, and here the women,
clad in their pretty dresses, which travel
lers tell us were brighter and more pictnr-
esque than those of their neighbors, as if
even in the matter of costume they were
to be best of all, came in those days, as
they still do, with their great earthen Jars,
to draw the fresh bright water from the
well, and carry it home to their families.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
Moving the Roadsides.
american Agriculturist for June.

It should be part of the road work every
where to keep the weeds cut down which
spring up along the sides of the highways;
and this work should never be neglected.
There is scarcely neighborhood in which
the highways do not mature enough weeds
to seed half the adjoining fields. 1t would
be to the interests of the owners of those
fields to have the highways mown; but they
fail to do this because the roads are public
property, and they feel that every item of
their care should be part of the public ex-
pense. Usually nearly all Of the work
could be done with two-horse mower, the
scythe being necessary only where there
are projecting posts, sharp offsets in the
fence, etc. Thus done, the work would
cost very little compared with the damage
it would avoid. If the road overseers do
not feel disposed to have this work done,
fearing that it is outside their duties, it
should be brought up before the annual
town meeting and voted upon. If properly
presented before the vote is taken, very
few, if any, will vote against it. 1t may be
well to suggest that not only those who
have fields by the highways will be ben
Gifted, but every man who passes along
the road.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
No. g.
1Ai'D' W w. q Excep
Daily. Daily. Sunda

STANDARD TIME.--East OF Huntington 18TH
meridian, or Eastern time; West of Hunting
ton, 90th meridian, or Central time, which is
one hour slower than Eastern time.
No. 1, daily, except Sunday, leaves White
Sulphur daily, except Saturday, arrives Gin
ciLnati and Louisville daily, except Sunday.
Com mencing May 25th, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Clifton Forge to New Orleans, via Louis
vile. Memphis, and Vicksburg.
Nos. and 5, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No: 2, daily. except Sunday,
from Richmond to Newport News, Old Point,
and Norfolk. Commencing about July Ist
these trains will run through with Pullman
Cars between Richmdnd. Washington, and
VIII tie sulphur
Nos. and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pull
man Sleeping Cars, between Washington,
Richmond and Louisville and Cincinnati Do
not stop for local business.
No 6, daily. except Sunday, from Cincinnati
and Lexington, arrives White Sulphur daiIy
except Monday; leaves Clifton Forge for Old
Point daily, except Sunday. Commencing
Nav 2ith, Pullman sleeping Cars New Orleans
to Clifton Forge.
COR louisville ACCOMMoDATION.-No. g.
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 400 2. m;
arrive Gordonsville 1880 p. M
No. 6. daily, except Sunday, leaves Gordons-
Sunday Excursion Train leaves Richmond
500 a. m Returning leaves Old Point Station
ESQ p. M Newport News 800 p. M; arrives
Richmond 6:l5 p. M.
For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any office of G. & o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket
Office of connecting lines.
w. 9. WICKHAM, Il. w. FULLER,
I'd Vlce-Pres1dent. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
may26
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
DAILY,

No. has Pulman Sleeper New York to
Atlanta, Georgia. without change, via Har-
risburg and Roanoke, and Baltimore to Luray
via w. M. h. Il. No. l has Pullman Sleeper
Washington to New Orleans without change
via B. & o. Railroad and Shenandoah Jun ction
CONNECTIONS.
At Hagerstown, Md, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to ana from Baltimore, Freder-
lex, Emmlttsbuig, Gettysburg, Penmar
WaynesborO, Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad aud branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
from Harrisburg, carlisle, Shippensburg
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroad and
branches.
Also to and from Pitisburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, PhiIadel-
phla, and the North and East.
AT Shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Washington and the Vest
At Waynesboro Junction Va, with Chesa-
peake & Ohio Railway to ana from Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs and Richmond.
No. makes close cOnnectio.4 with G, d o. r.
h. East bound trains, leaving Waynesboro'
Junction at 4:23 P. NJ. No. makes close con-
nection West Bound, leaving Waynesboro;
Junction at 1850 p. NJ.
AT: Loeb Laird, with Lexington Branch OF
Richmond Il Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk d Western Rail-
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS
AT Royce. for Wildwood and Winchester. Va.
AtTroutvllle for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
BY THE SEA.

I.
Last year we paced the yellowsands
Beside the restless sea;
held in mine your tiny hands
And drew you close to me.
marked your bushes come and go.
The sigh, the smile, the tear;
The words you whispered soft and low,
Were music in mine ear.
We two were dreaming loves young a !, - q
Beside the mu1k rrrfe yea
Your presence xs tie whole &c. earth seem
eafadise to me;
1sa1d our love would never change,
Would no abatement know,
While life should last-it seems so strange
Twas just year ago.
Once more we pace the yellow sands
Beside the summer sea-,
do not hold your tiny hands,
You do not cling to me,
I do not press you to my heart
And kiss your snowy brow
We're strolling twenty yards apart,
For we are married now.
Boston Courier.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
GIVE 'EM LEAVE TO PRINT.

When a Congressman is speaking, g
And he won't learn how to stop,
And you get so awful weary
That you want to call a cop
Give him leave to print!
When preacher gets to preaching,
And he never makes hit,
And the people go to snoring
In the hope that he will quit
Give him leave to print!
When a bore comes in the office,
And he occupies your time,
Till you wish he were transported
To great deal warmer cline
Give him leave to print!
When a woman starts to talking,
With her dear, delightful zest,
And you feel premonition
That you'll never get a rest
Give her leave to print!
When a poet in his frenzy,
That glints and CLEANS and shines,
Takes wild ebullient notion
To throw off few brief lines
Don't give him leave to print
WUShinOLOn Critic
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23

exchange the sick prisoners confined there,
because we'll Confederate would have had
TO be given for every one of them. The
less said about Andersonville, the better
Tor the reputation of the federal authorities
during the civil war.-Aler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
BROWNS
IRON
B/TTERS
WIFI H|RE

WILL CCAE
fIEADAaSSIH E. -
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS AND FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
PAIN IN THE BACK & SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE BY HI DRUGGISTS
The Genuine has Trade Mark and crossed Rec
Lines wrapper.
TAKE NO OTHER.
feb4 'S6-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
~ CAPITAL PRIZE, $500. "a
Tick o ia only So. Shares In DrO pOrffo n,
Commissioners.

We The undersigned Banks and Bankers aUiu
pay all Prizes drGt0n in The Louisiana State
lotteries sohch may be presented at our counters.
J. HI. OGLESBY. Pres. Louisiana NATL Bank
j. w. KILBRETH, Pres. State NATL Bank
A. BALDWIN,, Pres. New Orleans NATL Bank.
Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the Legis-
lature for Educational and carbohydrates
with a capital of 81 600. 000-to which reserve
fund of over $3.50 900 has since been added.
By en- overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made a part Ofthe present State Con-
stitution adopted December End, A. D., 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed By
he people Of any State.
IL never scales or poStpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings
take place Monthly. and the ExtraOr-
binary Drawings regularly every three
months instead of Semi-AnnualIy as
heretofore, beginning March, 1856.
A Splendid OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND
DRAW1NG, CLASS q. IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
July I3, ISS6-I94th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions. in Fifths i'm proportion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
DIAMONDS, RUBlES, AND PRECIOUS
JEWELS,

Wrought into any design, and set in the
richest ornaments of the art.
Gold and Silver Watches made and recessed.
Gold and Silver Ware worked out in all styles
and in the highest finish.
My experience and employment as an Arti-
san has given me long application and study
in perfecting my skill as worker in the Pre-
cious Metals and Stones, and 1 offer my SER
vices at charges much cheaper than in New
York or Northern city prices for similar SER
vice.
MEDALS made to order, and old Gold and
Sill yer worked up when desired.
@-Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
for goods.
WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALITY.
AF Goods not in stock will be ordered
promptly.
j. G. KR u Err,
i13 Main Street, next to the Marble Yard.
jan 81
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths i'm proportion.

1867 Prtzea. amounting 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the office of the Company in New Or
leans
For further Information. write clearly, CIV
ing full add ress. POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi-
| nary letter. Currency by Express Cat CUR ex-
pense) addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
| or N. A. 7sAUpEfN,
Washington, D.. C..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23

~ RENANDOAF VALLEY RAILROAD
~ s. r. Tyler, Receiver.
Time Table in effect NOVEMBER %, 1885.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23

Gen. Mahone's organ, now printed in
Washington, in it's efforts to revive the
memories of the civil war, speaks of the
Andersonvile prison as that shideous hell
of horrors" But Col. Don Piatt, Union
officer, and a friend, admirer, and defender
of Secretary Stanton, says the 'hell" re-
ferred to was kept up because Mr.. Stanton,
upon the advice of Gen. Grant, refused to
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
GROCERIES, &c.

Pride of Virginia. Smoking Tobaccos
JAS. S. KIRK & CO.'S Laundry and Toilet
Soaps.
orders solicited from the Trade. "a Prices
ana sample sent on application. MARIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23

SOUTHWA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23

StandaI d Time,
18th Meridian
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-06-23
NOHTHWARD. Dali

Standard Time,
18th Meridian,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Beef Tea at the 0. r. & N Elk.

Beef Tea at the 0. r. & N Elk.
Call and see our Easter Cards IsAMAN
4 Co.
Don't forget to call at he Big Brick
Store, Jno p. Volmer & Co. 8 for Bargains
Sicily lemons for sale at E. Texier's at 80
cents per dozen. lStf
Smoke the Key West Lilly cigar at lisa,
man l. Co.
Clocks clocks!! A big lot at Lakes jewelry
store.
At the 0. R. h N. Exchange you can get
Moore Whiskey. We mean Jesse Moore.
What's the matter now? The o. r. + N.
Elk. is the only house in town that keeps
the Jesse Moore Whisky.
Oregon Kidney Tea is for sale by al
druggists.
Go to II. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment Of clock5In Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. lott
H. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this city.
FLOUR.-For extra goo,. -four, ask for
none but that ground by the Asotn mills
For sale at IL, X. Barnett's or NJ. J..
Greenburgs. 27-3m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-22
=. lg { O.
CITY JOT EDITORS,
CITY JOTS.

ss-. n. Lake jeweler. Lewiston 7-7-t
Good Friday to morrow.
Straw hats are now in date.
Neat Sunday will be Easter.
Oh, "Zim' how about that towel?
Who took the money pot at Colfax?
Cook out for the band boys minstrcls soon.
The comet's tail dipped up on Sunday last.
WAT RES. ecu. II. Lake is agent for he
celebrated Rockford Watches.
Some one is liable to drop on the little racket
on the hill back Of the house. Be careful
Why is a ce'tain young lady in Lewiston the
greatest masher in the world? [Answer next
week
1t is really shame to keep up the song Of
the money PIT at Colfax.' No doubt it was his
first. but it was compulsion, and it is with the
greatest remorse that he is compelled to swa-
lew this bitter pill Take pity on the dis
tracted and for goodness sake boys let 60
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-03-19
THE ADVENTURES OF SOLOMON
DUSHEN

Last Saturday afternoon solomon
Dushen hired of Frank Bushey of East
Middlebury Il horse and sleigh, saying
he wished to use the rig about three
hours. In the evening, Dushen not hav-
ing returned. Bushey became alarmed
and set out to find his property. He
found that Dushen had not been where
he said he was going and that one Mrs.
Read, or Mary Dragon. as she is common
ly called, had disappeared. He traced
the pair to Ripton and thence toward
Lake Dunmore. Monday morning he
came to this village and got out war
rant for DuShen's arrest, which was
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Rider, who forthwith proceeded to hunt
up his man. He finally found him at
Putnam, Il station II miles north of
Whitehall, on the New York and Canada
railroad. The doings of Dushen and his
companion are thus told: Saturday night
they made straight for Crown Point and
spent the night there. Sunday Dushen
drove back to Bridport and sold the
horse and harness to Frank Nisun. pro-
prietor of the hotel at Bridport village.
/ He claimed to Mr.. Nisun that he had
hired out to a Mr.. Towner in Shoreham.
der to pay for COW he had bought. Mr..
Nisun agreed to give him 545 for the
horse and harness. but. suspecting some
thing wrong. the purchaser paid only
two dollars down. it being arranged that
Dushen was to come back on Monday
and get eight dollars more and note
for the balance. Dushen then returned
to Crown Point on foot. Monday morn
ing the pair took to the railroad track.
going south. They had gone when Mr.
Rider reached Crown Point. but he
heard by telegraph that they had passed
Addison junction. and, later, that they
were at Putnum. He secured the servi-
ces of a constable. and sent him on to
Putnam on train. he himself driving
down on the ice of the lake. When they
reached Putnum Dushen and his mate
were in the station. They had bought
tickets for WHITEHALL Dushen was ar.
rested and brought to Middlebury. Mrs
Read was left ut Addison junction. anC
arrived here on the train Tuesday fore
noon.
The hearing was had Tuesday after
noon before Justice Knapp, and resulted
in the discharge of the prisoner. whose
case was argued by Mr.. Wilds. Mr.. Tup
per appearing for the State.
Mr.. Bushey accompanied Mr.. Rider OF
the chase, and on the way home stopped
at Bridport and recovered his property.
Dushen was re-arrested, yesterday
morning, at East Mddlebury, by Deputy
Sheriff Rider, on a warrant charging hin
with perjury at Tuesdays examination
The hearing comes off today.