davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

NOTES.
Apricot is favorite evening color.
Broadcloth is the proper material for
tailor suit6.
Corsages laced down the back retain
their popularity.
The mousquetaire glove is giving place
gradually to the tightly buttoned wrist.
Wooden crochet trimmings, resembling
rich appliques, are used upon cloth
gowns.
Young ladies generally adopt the small
coil of braids .arranged in the center Of
the back of the head for evening dress.
Bcnnets actually imported from Paris
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

as men get, but for certain styles OF en-
ployment women will have higher salary
and more wages, for the reeson that for
some styles of work they have more
adaptation. Bat this justice will come to
woman not through any sentiment of gal
lsntrY, not because woman Is physically
weaker than man, aud therefore ought to
have more consideration shown her, but
because through her fDer natural taste
and more grace of manner and quicker
perception and more delicate touch and
more educated adroitness she will in GER
tain callings be to her employer worth 10
per cent. more or 90 per cent. more than
the other sex She will not.get it by ask
ing for it, but by earning it, and it shall
De hers by lawful conquest.
Now, men of America, be fair and give
the women . chance! Are you afraid
that they will do some of your work and
hence harm your properties? Remem-
Der that there are scores of thousands OF
men doing women's work. Do not be
afraid! God knows the end from the
beginning and He knows how many
people this world can feed
and shelter, and when it gets
too full He viii end the world and if Deea
be start smother. God will halt the in
ventive faculty, which by producing
machine that will do the work Of ten or
twenty or hundred men snd women,
will leave that number of people without
work. hope that there will not be in
vented another sewing machine or reap
ing machine or corn thresher orsany other
new machine for the next 500 years. We
want no more wooden hands and iron
hands and steel hands and electric hands
substituted for men and women who
would otherwise do the work and get the
pay and earn the livelihood.
But God viii arrange all, and all we
have to do Is to do our best and trust
him for the rest. Let me cheer all women
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

The George Peabody building fund in
London, left by him for the purpose of
constructing improved houses for the
poor, has grown, through rent and inter
est from s2,5OO,OO0 10 nesrly $4,000
600. There are now over 5000 houses,
containing IL $50 rooms, and the average
rent per week is 81 % each.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13

AS keepers of lighthouses, many Of
them, If they had the chance, ready to do
as brave 8 thing with oar snd boat as did
Ida Lewis and Grace Darling.
As proof readers, as trsnslators, as
modeleTs, SIS designers, SIS draught women,
as photographers, as teachers in schools
and seminaries, for which they are espe-
cially endowed, the first teacher of every
child, by divine arrangement, being 8
woman.
AS physicians, having graduated after
reg ular course OF study from the female
colleges Of our large cities, where they
get as scientific and thorough preparation
as any doctors ever had, and go forth to s
work which no one but women could so
appropriately or dellcately do.
On the lecturing plstform, for you
know the brilliant success of Mrs. Liver
more and Mrs. HalloWeu and Mrs. Will
lard and Mrs. Lathrop.
AS physiological lecturers to their own
sex, for which service there is demand
appalling and terrific.
As preachers of the Gospel, and sll the
protests of ecclesiastical courts cannot
hinder them, for they have pathos and a
power in their religious utterances that
men csn never reach. Witness all those
who have heard their mothsr pray.
D, young women of America as many
OF you Will hsve 10 fight your own battles
alone, do not wait until you are flung of
disaster, and your fsther is dead, and all
the resources OF your family have been
scattered, but now, while in good house
and enyironed by all properties, learn
how to do some kind OF work that the
world must have as long as the world
stands. Turn your attention from the
embroidery of fine shippers, Of which there
is SURPLUS, and make useful shoe. Ex-
pend the time In which
YOU ACORN CIGAR CASE
in learning how TO make good, honest
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-13
nonsumpfian Surely Cured.

ia the Edito1-4fi ease inform your readers.
IN atI have aspo$trfve remedy Tor the aboRe
nam "a atseas Sc ssBg Its timely usF thousan dgSt
bopel6ss cases have been permAenty GU 81.
FR5sasto any ofYoat readers 8ho haycsacon
s1mption If thsf viii Aend me tthste EXPRESS
aud 81, o. addraSs. Respectfully, ~
TIA. sLOCUH, NJ. o., Isl Pearl ST.. New Eo1k.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
HEADS, YOU LOSE.

The Chicago Labor Enquirer was perhaps influenced by the glamour of "distance" which "lends enchant- ment to the view" when 1t perpe- trated the following:
 "The George and McGlynn factions of the Anti-Poverty society have been alter hating ill reading each other out during the past week; but the doctor seems to have the cali. George has gone over to the democrats; and II k pleasurable to know that he had rather lonesome trip. II k likely that, with McHynn at the head, the United Labor party of New York will soon be able to secure the CO., operation of the important element which George insulted at Syracuse
 George was not the only one that insulted an important element at the Syracuse convention. It was McGlynn who designated So cialism as the "philosophy of steal ing" Either McGIynn was grossly ignorant or deliberately false. In either case, "wlth McGlynn at the head there will be no united labor party. George, of course, is out of the question; and if McGlynn was only Iaboring under mistake, inAu- eneed, perhaps, by "the prophet" he has at least shown.that he has much to learn and much to "unlearn. ;" Meanwhile the Socialists will prob ably get along without an individual Cat the head,' and pursue their course in as democratic a manner as usual.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

magines that the surplus value resulted from the aehoIe capital invested. But the yane of S4, 100 worth of raw mate rial and means of production has not changed; they have but changed their form; the working power, however, for which s9o0 were paid, has during the consumption of the raw material and means of production enhanced thelr val ue by Sl,s0o, consequently 1t has pro- duced a surplus vale of S9oO. The capl- talist has therefore gained from the work ing power surplus value of 100 per cent. for it has replaced its cost of pro- duction ttrofold, and only recei, ed the same once; for one half of the working time it operated for nothing.
 The capitalists and their savans may turn and twist themselves as much as they like, may palaver about the surplus value as a reward for their abstention from consuming their property instead of investing it in enterprises, about risks, etc, etc. It is in vain, Working material and means of production remain what they are and produce no new value by themselves; 4 IS the rorhing porer only, which can produce surplus value.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

played desire to fulfill the duties of his office, as well as d spirit of fair ness in presenting the case of the laborer rersns the capitalist, and with the opportunity he will have during the coming year to gather statistics If he is not politically dccapitated meanwhlle) we may expect a most valuable statistical report next year to which the present volume will stand as a fitting introduction.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
SURPLUS VALUE.
The Foundation of the Capitalistic
 Mode of Production.
From Narr's "Cdpdal." traHslaied by
 Otto Ileg1emeHr

From Narc's "Cupdal," taHslafed by
 Otto Heydenleg'r.
 Consumption of working power is la bor. The purchaser of working power consumes the same by making its seller toil.
 The process of labor is the transforma- tion of the products of nature hy man to suit his purposes. The products of ma ture are found in their original state. All things detached from earth's body by man, jas ore broken from the reiul are natural objects of labor; but things which have already been subjected to human labor, and which are still to be transformed (as ore broken from the vein to be molten). are termed rmr ma- fe,'iai.
 Means of prediction are such things.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
ENTERED AT THE POST orrIcE AT NEW HAVEN, CON
 HKcrIouT AS SECOND cL ABS NATTER
NEW HAVEN, FEBRUARY D, 1888.
A REMARKABLE VOLUME.

The appointment of Samuel M. lIotchkiss as Commissioner of Labor Statistics for the State of Connccti- cut to succeed Arthur T. Had Icy, interrupted the work of the Bu- reau to such an extent that actual tabulated statistics have been of nc- cessity omitted from the report of the present Commissioner just issued. The report bears date of December l, 1887. The present Commissioners term began July |, thus giving him less than five months in which to collect data. Nevertheless, the re- port is most interesting and instruct. ing, embracing an able introduction by the Commissioner, an exhaustive review of legislation connected with the industrial affairs of the State from its organization to the present day, five papers treating of the "dis- content among the laborlng classes" by as many representative citizens presumed to hold diverse views upon the question of labor, a glossary of the labor organizations of the State with platforms of principles. and a tabulated report upon the strikes and lockouts occurring in Connecti- cut for the six years ending Decem- Der 3l, 1886, furnished by the Ma tional Bureau of Labor.
 In the paper on the "diseontent among the laborng classes" contrib uted by "a capitalist we find the following good story;
 "A few months ago took an intelli- gent English gentleman over the grounds of a large manufacturing establishment in this State l pointed out to him q long row of horse sheds. twenty or thirty in number "What do you think those are forp' l asked. "Oh, for the horses of the company and for the people who come here on business No, they are built by the company and rented to those of the laborers who prefer to come to their work in their private carriages" was not surprised that he said Really, now v in quite an English accent of dis belief. But l assured him that my state ment was literal and simple truth; and when he had stood by and seen dozen or more workmen, some of them very grimy, come from their work and take their vehicles, and drive away, he said Now. do you know, shant dare tell that story when l get home" And yet have the best reasons for knowing that the company has not paid its stockhold CTS an average of two per cent. per an- nnm on their investment for some years. For whose benefit is their business mainly conductcdE
 The answer to this last question of the capitalist IS Of course to be answered by saying that the business was mainly conducted for the bene- fit of the laborers who went to and from their work in "thcir private carriages"
 Well, what are you laughing at :? Have we not seen rag peddlers riding about in their own private carriages while capitalists were cracking their skulls over the problem of increasing their profits:
 The genial capitalist also informs the Commissioner that "intemper- ance lies at the root of nine-tenths of all the want, poverty, suffering and crime with which the civilized world is now afflicted, Y" and he praises some
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

In this issue we present extracts from Marks Capital and Gronlund's $ latest work. A careful reading of these and a reference to the Socialist Platform will be a guide to those who desire comprehensive knowl- edge of the Socialist doctrine. Call your friends attention to ,his num- Der.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

ing residence in a State and voting district for a certain time? If a workman through sheer necessity changes his residence he Is often times deprived of his vote. How is 1t with the rich men who have "res- idences' in several States of the UnIon:
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

During his examination by the congressional committee. Corbin, the railroad magnate. was asked where he resided. He proudly informed the committee that he re- sided in various States. He had res idences i'll number of places. The question is-does he vote? If so. does he comply with the laws requir-
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

From all accounts it may he set down that successful type setting machine has at last been invented. What is the duty of the Typograp- ical Union at this iuncture? Not to fight the machine, but to reap their share of the advantages to be derived from it. Here isa question of prime importance that cannot be settled by the corner bummers who swagger around and say, "We can set type for 10 cents thousand. while those set by the machine cost S2. 40." It takes no more "brains' to set type than 1t does to do a hundred other things successfully performed by machinery. -DetroH .Idronce.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

The Socialists of Germany, in spite of all the repfessive laws that have been aimed against them, are strengthening year by year. To-day they stand in the path of the iron dcspotism of Bismarck, and if. the peace of Eurooe is maintained if the workers of the old world are saved from the ignominy of slaugh- tering each other for the pleasure of their tyrants-it will be due to the steadfast heroism of this progressive element. .-ln. THtcd Lab0r .ige.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

~
 The Senate Committed inyestiga- tion of trusts seems to have developed one fact if nothing else. The mem- bers of the trusts, conscious of their absolute ownership of their "prop- erty," consistently refuse to allow strangers to pry into their business. When the people assume ownership and control of the large industries it will be time enough to call to account the administrators of public trusts.
 "We Germans fear God and noth- ing else,' declared brandy-consum- ing Chancellor Bismarck before the Reichstog recently. Bismarck s "we Germans is hardly appropriate in the mouth of that individual, but we Nieriag aristocrafs seem to fear the Socialists more than any thing else. There is no law passed ln Germany to exile God, but there is plenty of law against the Socialists, and if Bismarck had his way entirely no Socialist would be allowed to breathe m the i'aferlaHd.
 The New York Typographical Union recommended the election of "democratic' candidate for presi- dent a few years ago because | Gre publican paper in New York em- ployed "rats." The Louisville Typo- graphical Union now threatens the democratic" machine with politi- cal boycott because two "democratic' papers in Louisville employ "rats. 3 In the event of the continued em- ployment of obnoxious people on both democratic" and "republican' organs, we may witness an interest ing contest in Schmauzpo1iik. Ty- geographical Unions are supposed to be unions of wage-work kers, but fol the most part their members are still following the lead of the capitalist party machines.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

Swift objection was made by democratic" papers to the nomlna- ton of General Sheridan for Presi- dent of the United States because he was said to have been born in Ire land. The General didn't fully re- member the circumstances and place of his birth, but thought he was born in Albany. His mother says he was born in Ohio. The old lady probably knows, and Ohio has q great reputation for presidential can diaates.
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

It is reported that Austin Corbin has made gift to the striking miners in the Lehigh Valley of S2o,ooo. It may have the desired effect; but why did he not settle with the railroad men in his employ: If he can manage to defeat them he can soon squeeze many times SEQ, ,ooo out of his employees. Will the miners be bribed by the gift?
Workmen's advocate., 1888-02-25

There is one thing upon which most people will agree with the S5, 900 head of the Noble and Holy Order of Knights of Labor, and that is, if man don't drink he won't get drunk. There Is something positive and truthful about this. still, most people knew 1t before. and none but the most noble and holy simpIetons would think of paying &, ,ooo d year for the telling of it.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
The Conventions.

On Tuesday 18th r. NJ. B. II.
Bonn, Esq, of Nash, was nominated
for Congress by acclimation. 10 bet!
ter selection could have been made.
On Wednesday the Both the State
Of North Carolina assembled in Con-
vention at Raleigh. Hon. Daniel G.
Fowle was on the 2Srd ballot chosen
for Governor receiving 523. Stead.
man 4S6. Capt. S. B. Alexander was
chosen for Lieut.. Governor by accli.
ination. who declined the honor
whersupon the Convention nom,nat.
ed Thomas II. Holt, Of Alamance.
We were compelled TO leave at this
juncture, but next week will give the
balance Of the ticket.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31

The Republican Convention nomi-
mated at Raleigh, tie following ticket
10 wit: Oliver Ii. DOckery, fol- Gov r
nor; j. G. Pritchard for Lieut.. Cover.
nor; George w. Stanton, for Sec. Of
State; Z. L. McKesson, for Auditor;
y. A. Bingham, for Treasurer; Thos.
?. Devreux, for Attorney Gen., J. D.
Mason, Sup. Of Pub. Instruction
Buxtop, Furcbes and Russell were
nominated for Supreme Court Judges.
The Priests face. "June Bug" Lin
aey was hOr and had much to say 10
win he confidence Of the RepubIi
cans. '*-,. -,
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
Our Ticket.

The State Convention presents Co
the people of North Carolina a ticket
around whose standard every demos
crat can rally. In it is represented
every interest that is dear to the peo.
ple-the pure, honest and enlighten
ed Statesman. the successful and in-
tslligent Farmer and Manufacturer
Who can demand more?
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
MORTGAGE SALE
or REAL ESTATE.

BY Virtue Of two several Mortgages exe-
cnted to the undersigned by Carter Pa,lor
and wife Susanna Paylor, one on the Oath
day Of Octorber 1885 anil duly registered
in the Registers Office Of Grunge county in
book III" page 543, the other executed on
the 10Th day OF Aug 1887 and likewise reg
istered in Ebook 'sP' page is for certain
purposes therein mentioned. will sell on
the premises on
TUESDAY Y The 5M DAP OF JUNE
next the following Real Estate, to satisfy
tho Mortgages aforesaid aud costs. 10 wit:
One Tract of Land on the head waters Of
Little River in Orange county adjoining
the lands of Andrew aud Lafayette Daniel
John A.: Parker and others, containing One
Hundred and seven acres more or less.
Terms OF Sale Cash.
F.. j. P. LONG,
April % 49, tbs, Mortgage.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31


The "Sor,h State comes to as last
week with the wood cut pictures Of
the Hon. John Nichols and our towns
man James A. Cheek, with short bio
grsphies Of each. The cut of Mr..
Cheek ia . very good one and his
frieBds will readily recognize il. We
cannot say 90 much Of the lace Of Mr.
Nichols. II has the appearance oi
detection, doubt and great dislppoint'
ment, he sppeais to be pondering over
Che rough and rugged road that liei
before him, with evident signs. Of de.
feat. Upon the front summit OF The
head Is y little patch oi struggling
hair, surrounded BY badness. all oi
which by The middle Of November
psxt will be gone.
That portion Of bis speech at the
Geo w. Cbilds banquet on the 12tt
az May referring 10 the printing busi-
ness was in good taste aud well re.
ceived. >&# .
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31

Eollice and take the paper nearly every
week, as in those days Hillsboro was
our only Post, Office and in my emagi-
nation I can see the OLD man Dennis
Heartt sitting in his old arm chair a..
ken notes OF what are passing / III that
day The Recorder was called by all
'the old Tes' lament. as he would not
allow anything 10 appear but what
was known to be perfectly reliable;
and Iassure you appreciate tue kind.
ness Of the friend sending il as | can
see all the news'ot the old Hume and
u great many names kindly known to
me when was among them TO wit:
Levin Carmichael, L. Lynch, II. K
Nash and host of others. And | take
this method Of writing ! few lines to
the lilllsboro Recorder" that they
may see and know where myself and
family are. as ] cannot write to all
hat would like to hear from MS. /
AIN in Kaufman county east oi the ci-I
ty OF Dallas % miles, in one of the
finest counties IN the State and not
only in the Statebut in west or north.
We raise all kinds of grain stHat is
raised in any State to perfection and
IS one Of the best farming countries !
ever sew aud | have been in q good
many States. We raise from one halt
70 a ba.ssna halt OF Cotton rer acre,
and from 10 to so bushels OF corn and
from Is to 30 bushels of wheat, and
We do not have TO work day aud night
to make a living, as we had to.do in
N. G. Onr corn is now from knee to
nip high and will soon be laid by.
Cotton is all planted and up and
wheat is now in full head. and all Of
| which looks fine as we are having fine
rairs this season, and we are safe for
fine crop this year. There is one
thing this State is doing think is We.
Try wrong and that is the emigration
movement, it has on toot. For there
is a great tide OF immigration
tothe State that has hardly enough
to bring them here and when they
get here they see hard time. They
generally have to go to one Of the big
Land Lords and he will furnish. them
with supplies d'teaiEs and will pro.
mise them half of what they'mske
and the next fall when they gotoset.
tie The Land Lord takes il all and the
cropper is still in delt several hundred
dollars. So while would like to see
more Of the people sesving-that old
State and coming to better country
1 will say to them if they cannot get
here with enough to set themselves
out TO live, they had better..stsy where
they are, as | can tell them this is a
hard country for man to be in with
out friends or Beney, and if they come
ne ware of those big Farms and keeV
away from them. We have good
many Tar heels in this county, and
all doing vel Mr.. Editor for far
am trespassing on y,ur time, will
close by saying bring Jimmie Nor
wood and come ont and take Deer
hunt With me this fall. and [ will
show you how il il to kill Deer in lex
HI; and will show you the banner
Democratic State 10 the Union, as We
Twill give Cleveland $4,000 majority
his tan. = p. A. RAY.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
Land Sale.
Il. Il. Patterson. Z

FL II. Patterson,
gs, SUPERIOR CoURT,
w n. cunninggims Orange County.
BY Virtue Of IN ol,er in the. above enti-
tied case, made at March Term, 1888, Twill
sell on the premises In CHAPEL HILL, ON
FIRST M0NDAN IN JUNE,
AT PUBLIC Auction HOUSE and LOT
on Rosemary Street.
Terms nf Sale.--0ne Third Cash, balance
in Six Months. deferred payment secured
by good note.
JOHN MANNING,
May 'SS. tds. Commissioner.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31
TOT Tue tftOTHtTs
KAUFMAN Texas, Nay Z 'Ss
EpIroR HILLspoRo REoRpER:

EDIToR HfLLsBoEo REcoRDER:
Through the kindness Of some
unknown friend 10 the dear old State,
| received copy Of the old HiIlsboro
Recorder which Is The first copy have
seen for 20 years and must sag quite
a change has been made on II in the
last 20 years. When / wss q boy IL
or 50 years ago, ! used TO call at tbs
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-05-31

NORTH CAROLINA, ] Superior Court
oRAsss COUNTY l2llL April Isss.
In the matter Of NJ A. Parefoy and others
{ l., Es-Pnfes.
BY Virtue Of the decree made IN the n.
hoye sniitird cntse. win ofier for Sale 4,
PUBLIC AUCTION ID Chapel Hill 10 front
of the Office Of ". Check, Esq. on
M0NDAYAs ~ day n JUNE 1888,
At ~ o'clock NJ, Tue following Described
real estate TO wit.
ONE TRACT OF LAND 10 the county
of Orange adjoining tho lands 81 W. iii.
Menett and others aud containing by sur.
yey THIRTY acres.
TERMS on SALE. One Third In Cash,
Ono Third in Six and the balance 10 twelve
muaths, deferred paymentst 10 be secured by
noles with approved security with interest
from day of Gale at per cent, title rcsery.
Cd until purchase money u paid.
j. b. MASON,
April "a 'SS ids. Commissioner