davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
NOTES..
n. X.

The Hartford EramiRer seems to
think that the WoRKMES'S ADyo-
CATE is opposed to unity among labor
refcrmers. Not so. On the con-
trary, we are very much in favor Of
it. The union 10 being accom-
plished. 1t may 90 rather slow for
some folks, especially those who,
like the cred headed prophet" as
McGlynn calls him, want results
lirst-after that perhaps they can
find time to consider principles.
And the Examiner makes a most de-
cided mistake when it says that we
don't "seom to be able to get over
the feeling of bitterness engondered
by the action of the Syracuse Con
ycntion towards the SOcialstic dele
gates" Bitterness, indeed . In an
alyzing our feelings we find that they
betoken nothing more than contempt
for the parties to an Infamous act,
and while as individuals some of us
may forgive the ignorant and AFRO
CANT, we should hardly be apt tc
place any confidence in the offenders.
One thing more-the "red headed
prophet" don't claim to be a labor
reformer, if we understand his own
professions.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

Capitalism knows no country and no
creed. 1t is cosmopolitan. Before labor
can triumph it also must know no coun-
try and no creed. Like capitalism, it
must become cosmopolitan also.-Detroa
Adrdnce.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

A correspondent calls attention to
a statement of Henry George in his
last weeks Standard, that "the d.
yergence of interest between capital
list and workm is SIMPLY that d.
vergence of interest which exists
between every buyer and seller
The italics are our correspondents,
and he pertinently adds that George
in his profound blindness, ignores
the fact that every day without en-
ployment is an irretrievabIe loss to
the workman. In the same strain
Henry George measures pens with
Professor Ely, and cody makes
statements which would be u dis
credit to the merest novice in po|it-
ical economy. lie says Socialism is
superficial He asks Professor Ely
what is to become of the land owners
when the artagonism between CAPT
talists and laborers is removed by
making all laborers capitalists? and
says, "surely the united capitalists
and laborers are not to try to get
along without land" Professor Ely
must see that he wastes time in ar
guing with so weak a palterer.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

The great dominant press of the land
has no sympathy for the masses. You
can hear in every one of its utterances
the clink of the dollar and the lash of the
party whip. Wendell Phillips
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

sediton law of l"9S, improved, re-
modelled, will be haunting through
the country Glory, glory, glory !.
\. x.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07


land. viii our party of Claw and
order" lock him up?- Lond0n DEM
0cFat,
The founders of the government
cannot be supposed to have been
thinking Of steam cars and locomo-
tives when they decided the question
of "post roads," yet we do not allow
that fact to take the form OF a con-
stitutlonal objection to the adoption
of improved modes of message con-
veyance. The telegraph is simply
an improvement on the post-road.
The government need not own the
lines, but the power which it uses
to compel railroads to carry its mails
it can use to compel telegraph com
panies to carry its messages. We
do not know that the power is con-
stltutional but we know that it
exists and is used on every railroad
III the United States, and if it is not
as applicable to telegraph as to rail
road lines we would like to know
the reason Why U,insted Press.
The toiler creates all he himself
uses, and also what the rich capital
list squanders. Whenever this rich
capitalist tells him to stop work he
can create no more wealth. lie
must then either starve or as this
capitalist for a return in charity of
u part of the wealth he had formerly
created and paid in as a bonus for
the privilege of tolllng. The ter
rlble fact that stares modern civil
zation in the face is that no wage
worker can create the wealth he
daily consumes except some capital
ist first grant him the privilege.
And the further fact is that he never
will grant him this privilege except
he (tho capitalist) can make profit
from it. For any one to make a
profit from another's labor means
that the laborer does not get all the
wealth he produces. -Proridenc'
Peop}e.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07
WHAT OTHERS SAY.

The refusal of President Corbin,
of the Reading company, to arbltrate
with his employees and his declara-
ton that such a thought is absurd,
shows the force of The En9Uirer's
utterances on this question. The
idea that two parties asking direct
opposites of each other can agree
and be satisfied with a compromise,
to say nothing Of one side giving in
entirely, is utter nonsense. Where
there is misunderstanding a mutual
inquiry may clear them away and
peace 10 restored, but this is not
what is meant by arbitration in labor
matters. The workers of the country
are beginning to believe that the
editor of this paper wrote truth when
he stated through the Denver En-
quirer, about three years ago, that
it was the worst of hog-wash to say
that "the interests of the laborer
and the capitalist are Identical" 1t
will not be long until they also rea-
lie the correctness of his assertion
that arbitration in most instances Is
a delusion and a snare. The lion
and lamb story is pretty fairy tale;
but it don't wash 10 this age of
grasping, greedy commerclallsm.
The Prince of Wales wild oats
are cropping up again. The other
day he thought fit to visit Sullivan,
the well-known prize fighter, and
thus gave his countenance to an in
tended felony-since Sullivan has
declared his intention of fighting
Kilrain in England. But to give
countenance to a felony is itself a
felony. The Prince, therefore, has
come uncommonly near to breaking,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-01-07

if he has not broken, the law of the
land. viii our party of Claw and
order" lock him up?-London DEM
Orfai,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19


One Forgot 1t at Funeral and Received a
Whipping.
Young VIII PensOu, son of old man
Bob Penson, sickenGd and died. Mrs.
Penson, the young mans mother, was
anxious that a preacher named Dabbs
should deliver the funeral Grafton. Old
man Pensou went 10 the preacher aud
said:
"Parsou, my wife is putty nigh dead
with grief"
Yes, brother, l know that"
IAN the children air awful stirred up"
COB, yes, BROTHER" the preacher re-
sponded.
"Wal, now" said old Penson, "Im
mighty glad you understan' the thing so
well, fur IN this here furnel ter do, l don't
want nothin' said that will jerk this piller
out FROM under the nv dozi'n grief an
cause fresh out break"
II understand that, brother
GAN right then" said old Penson, 81
want you to preach my sons funeral"
The preacher came. The neighbors
had come, and had srraSed themselves
into the most dismal of all assembleges,
countr7 funeral. The grief stricken
mother, whose whole life had been cen
tered In her son, nourRed in the corner
of the room, aud the children, struck with
awe, hung back and whispered 10 each
other.
The preacher arose aud began to speak
of the dead boy, extollsd his virtsres and
spent many words in illustrating bis
manly qualities. The mother groaned.
The preacher seeming 80 take encourage
Oh 81 a
mechanical appliances of emotion. The
mother shrieked. The friends began to
wipe their eyes. The preacher threw
himself back and began to paint an
awful picture of death, and gave his hear
ers a startling etching of the necessity of
repentance. Tie mother groanee in
anguish. The father ominously shook
his head. The preacher rayed. He walk
ed the floor and shouted with mouIners'
bench dect station. The mother tainted.
The father shook his mead and muttered
SOM athing.
At the grave tbs mother had become al
most calm. The preacher began to talk
of the noble qualities of the boy. The
mother tainted again.
One day two weeks after the burial,
old man PensoA called on the preacher,
why" said the man OF texts, II did
not expect to see you so soon. Anything
you feel like giving me is alright, but We
can afford 10 wait awhile"
II have waited long enough for what
owe you, said old man Peuson. l owe
you blame good whippin', an it's got 10
be paid right now"
"WAy. / don't understand you sir
Yes, mabbe not but understan yen.
When I a1ed you to preach the funeral
sermon nv my boy you said you woui dn't
stir my FOLKS Up. ( mad talked TO my
wife abou, grace au' resignation till had
her almost resigned, but you came and
knocked il all down. You told her abont
despair when l wau.ed you ter tell her
about hope. You painted pictur' Nv
what We had lost when / wanted you ter
show shat our son had gained. Teke of
your linen, csp'u, fur I'm goin' ter use
You rough.
Why surely don't understand ron"
Wall, you will. L3u shove out she
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
VIII EN- THE sun WENT DOWN.
Kentnckx Love Song.

His parents they obi ected, and her father he
Bat Paul. hs Followed sweet Pauline wherever
He rowsi ier5s5 the river, for they lived ofar
from town,
And thsy met beneath the osechsi wa en lhe sun
went down.
CHORUS.
When the sun went down, whom the sun went
And thew og met beneath the beeches when the SUP
went down.
sbeIived across the river and he in Ohio,
Aud a white cloth on the rose bush told the lover
That meant Sli d t2t PA has gone away, you need
NOT fear his frown.
So yonne Paul r3wed the river when the sun
went down.
Oh, the twilight IS for kisses, vulgar day is not
For the lovers star is Venus, fair and far she
SHINES above; 49,
Handsome Paul and pretty Pauline sat on tree
And he i9st had rowed the river when the sun
went down
And they talked cheeks close together. Of wed.
ohe had come in Ioot SO lonely, but it carried
For at Aberdeens they landed and were married
sucha h 1S some happy couple, as tie sun went
down
CusRUs.
When the sun went down, when the sun ent
And they didn't sic late talking when the sun
went down
tYi,. Gretna Green of Kentucky lovers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19
Where Silence Was safety.

Jepson - notics thst W 80 I'd
sneak well of me 10 my face, Jooson' ~ ~
while | have no reason to beliey' NJ =.
Won do otherwise behind ny back, -. ~
il does not harm man 70 o ,s. .I'. tsolts
bv his friends to be told ms y ..is b,
I know I'm not perfect and ! w." .ba tssi
glad to have you remi.' me Oh 'A'
sometimes .-itsrr
Jobso1-"Tell you of your faai r.u 70.
Jepsou-"Yes; criticise me. =, e.
what yonr honest private opinion %
il. That's what | want .sst.tvo
Jobson-"Jepsou, you are sl- vsnt y.
and | am ve-foot-four, ana ~ oninioa
TO give you my honest pfl'e- nv 5aH
absut your No, Stree, JsPs0H'
I'm no fool"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

black boxes Nv sorrow wb..
you" "eS Nv non.
de seized the preacher cbo,,
beat him and threw him on. I os I1 hin
fenson was arrested and tris5 'ls nous
humane Jury rendered a verdi. 0ai Ii
effect that it is mipists-,e uic' to "a
pilg1ten instead Of to blackep.p pace ace
should console instead OF deeps,r 'lai
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-07-19

yi.itor-Good morning. 6s-ii s,.i.z
studied the Loisette Aennoi'
some time agof s. # 70,
while. ard found It yer! : hear i.
yisitor-Ah! I'm GLAD y -
have a bin for tuition sgsin'' rs'si
Young man Let me 'es ,,sss fsr'
it's right. Don't you kno nov busirs''
~, sbont the whole daFn
Here's the money
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
An Important Announcement.
NEW YoRk, May ,, 1888.

Gcntlemen:- Fl feel in duty bound to you, as well as to all sufferers by rheumatism to write you my expe- rience with this terrible disease, and the use of Swift Specific. hoping that these words will be beneficial to all who suffer as did.
 About six weeks ago while at busi- ness l was suddenly attacked with excruciating pains in my feet, knees and hands. So severe the attack that took to my bed immediately and in two or three days my joints were swollen to almost their natural size, amp sleep was dtiven from me. After suffering the most eXcruciating pain for week using limiments and various other remedies, friend, who spmpathized with my helpless condi- ton said to me;
 "Why don't you get Swift's Spe- Specific and use it? will guarantee cure, and if it does not the medi- cino shall cost you nothing"
 at once secured the $. $. $. Aft CT using it the first day, had a quiet night and refreshing sleep. In a week l felt greatly benefited. In three weeks l could sit up and walk about the room, and after using six bottles l was out and able to % to business. Since then 1 have been regularly at my post of duty, and stand on my feet from nine to ten hours day, and am entirely free from pain. These are the plain and sim pie facts in my case and will cheer fully answer all inquiries relative thereto, either in person or by mail.
 THOMAS MARKILLEY.
 II W. 18th street New York City.
 Treatise on Qlood and Skin Dis eases mailed free.
 TAE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,,
 Drawer 2, Atlanta, Ga.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
Glendale Gossip.

Two or three cases of Aux and the sick list is complete.
 A Miss Arnold, of Hot Springs, is visiting with the family of of Mir. Lightfoot.
 Mir. Wm. Hughs is quite sick with the fever, but under the care of Dr. Harris, is improving.
 On general principle it is good policy when a man has nothing to say to simply give place to some one who has. This accounts for no items from this place for few weeks. The old adage goes that it never rains but it pours. We have been enjoying this sentiment for the past week.
 notice that county treasurer Jor- dan is experimenting with small patch of buckwheat to ascertain its value in this climate as fertilizer and also as forage crop for bees.- This is a progressive step and for one would be glad if Mir. Jordan would favor the readers of the PICA- TUNE with a detailed statement of his manner of culture, his judgment as regards Its value, as crop, and any other suggestions that might prove beneficial to our farmers.
 On last Saturday our people en- joyed a Sabbath school picnic, and but for the heavy rain of the night before, large assembly would have been present, but as it was, a very respectable crowd of people came together and neat program was carried out, as l believe, to the pleas ure and profit of all present. After the Sabbath school entertainment which was interspersed with select music by the young friends of this and adjoining neighborhoods, came the dinner, winch l am happy to say, seemed to be heartily enjoyed by the entire company. The table was we'll loaded with the substantials of life, as well as many of the delica- cies of the season. After dinner came more fine singing and good address from Rev. R. M. Traylor, of Pres colt. which closed the exercises of the day. l forgot to say that this was Union picnic, composed of Moscow, Hickory Grove and Glen dole schools, with visitors frome Elm met, Laneburg and Wallaceburg; al- so Mir Ben Moore and lady from Texarkana, came up to enjoy the picnic and visit with friends few days. MT. Moore is fine singer and the friends made usa of his tal- ents while here. Come again, Mir Moore.
 Our national holiday, the fourth of July, is at hand and so far as l am able to learn it will pass with as lit- tie thought or patriotic demonstra- ton as any other day of the week or month. Now, is this right: Is this the way to educate q people in true Democratic patriotism: It seems to me that it is our duty to celebrate in more becoming manner, and incul- cate and rigidiy impress upon our population, the history of our coun- try and the causes that led our colo nial forefatheers to make declara- ton of independence and the growth in population and the development
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
TWoOoctors Failed.

Mir. k. K. Greenless, Randall, Ark, writes: ''I certify with pleas ure to the following facts; No pre- cription ever effected more than a temporary suppression of the chills on myself l was told totry Hughes Tonic. l concluded to give il trial after two doctor had failed to stop the chills. One bottle made com plete cure.
 Sold at retail by Druggists gener- ally.
 Eureka diarrhoea and fiuX mixture is indOrSed by the leading physicians of Prescott. It is a sure cure, and pleasant. For sale by Jno. M. Milburn, at 25c.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
B BARBECUE.

There was meeting held in Pres colt on June 2Gth for the purp ose O preparing for peoples barbecue to be given at the Park in Prescott July ith, and the following persons were selected as committee to solicit contribution towit, Ed Hood, G. A. Robinson, Allen Francisco, Sam Mum, Jim Steel, Jno. NJ. Pittman, w. B. Waller, ::Jerry Pittman. The committee is authorized to solicit contributions of everything which can he used by tho barbecue, and to report to executive committee. The executive committee consists of John NJ. Pittman, J. C. Trevilian and Nj . NJ. Spears. The barbecue is to be non-political and everybody is invit- ed to come. The executive commit tee is to have charge of all arrange ments.
 MosE WINTER. Chm,
 J. T. BCRN, See.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27

in resources of what is now great country and, notwithstanding the abuses that have crept into the ad- ministration of governmental laws, we should celebrate one day in the year to have it vividly impressed up- on our minds that this is the best government on the globe. It may he that some of our older citizens feel a little chagrined over the causes and results of our civil war, the close of which left many of our people in un- enviable circumstances. These things are past and it is our duty to rise up to the privileges of to-day and do what we an to have Nevada county and the State of Arkansas kept in sight of the national procession. Let LIS not stand still. but move forward and in Wcbster's language, believe in the Union, now and forever, one and inseparable. "
 LDNGFFLLOW.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
Iinnnet EtchinSs.

Einmet Etchings.
 To much rain, for cotton.
 Remember July the Eth turn out everybody.
 Willie Holmes is reading medicine We predict for him bright fu- ture.
 Mrs. Hattie Foster of Cleborne, Texas, was visiting her father, Hen- " Brown, last week.
 Mir. Zeek Garland and his accom- plished sister, Miss Mattie, are visi- ting friends at Buckner.
 We had good deal of wind last Saturday night; it blew down con- siderable fencing about town.
 MT. Dick Brown, of the I. M. Road, and family, were here last Sunday, visiting Mir. B's father.
 MT. Theo Powell will soon go to Hope to sell wet goods for Mir. Pete Brown. Theo can't drive mules.
 Several of our young went over to Hickory Grove last Saturday to the picnic, and report it quite suc- cess.
 MT. Joe Curtis, of Texarkana, stopped off last Friday night to see his sister, Mrs. Ed Eaves. Joe is one of Texarkana' best carpenters.
 Prof. Whooten will commence a school in district B, the second Monday in July The Prof. knows how to deal out knowledge, he deals it out in solld chunks.
 Mir. John Gator, shows that he knows how to handle saw mill, He ships good lumber and lots of it, and will pay his men every cent that he owes them.
 A gsod chance for a damage a suit. Sheriff Began and deputy Greer came down on last Friday night with negro and took him ov CT in Hampstead county without a warrant. But should have had a rope with the negro at end.
 Remember all yea voters, that the 7th day of July is the day to elect delegates to the county convention, to nominate county officers. Come one come all, turn out solid. In unity here is strength, and we will need your assistance in the coming hard fight.
 There was quite consternation here last Saturday evening when the the news came that w. B. Hawkins was nominated for representative by the Ugly Luny Party. Mir. H. has many strong supporters here, that will do all they can for him. He is the right man. A farmer, a Wheeler christian, an honest hard worker. Would to God, that we had such men as he is to work in our ranks we wish him much success.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
The Safest Medicine

To have about the house at all times is simmons Liver Regulator. It will harm no one. IL will benefit all who may have attacks of Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Headache, Constipation, or other ailments resulting from a disordcrcd Liver or Stomach. Keep it always in the house, and you will have family physician near who ~ill save you many dollGrs aad much suffering. The genuine always has on the wrapper the red / trademark and signature uf ]. H. Iciln X Co. MT. J. NJ. Price will fit you up in a nice suit. at .Joncs X Jones.
 Quarter marble-top bureaus for S1O, at ]. F. Duties, Hope, Arkan- sas.
 Carry all your country produce to Johnson X Gcncrclly. for which you will get the highest market price.
 Keep cool by buying fancy checked, striped, or Persian seer sucker coat and vest-in great uarc- ty and prices that will surprise you- at Brooks. Blake X Co.'S.
 l have good pasture one mile from town, just beyond Garland creek Stock taken in at low rates. Will al- so pay cash for stock cattle, sheep and horses. ALFRED ABrRRow. We want 300, ,0OO chickens for which highest market price will be paid.
 .IoHNsoN & GENERELLY.
 I keep fresh stock of Flour, Mea and general line of groceries. Fresh meats. all kinds at my meat market
 !. C. TREvHLIoN. We have a lot of Lyons comblna- ton harrows and cotton scrapcrs left over that we will sell at cost. Gail and see Us.
 ]. R. FARRELL X Co. Cow WANrlp.- We want three gallon milch COW with young calf Apply at PIcsll NE office.
 When at Little Rock stop at the Oak Leaf Hotel. Good accomoda- tions at low rates. Place, Markham snd Scott streets.
 r. II. BAS>, Propr. IInghs' Fux Cordial cures like magic in all bowel troubles 25c. at Hugh Moncricfs.
 The entcrprising drugglst, Hugh Moncrief. has secured the agency for the celebrated Reeds chill cure, and can sell to country merchants at manufacturer prices.
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
What a Time

People formerly had, trying to swallow the old-fashioned pill with it's film of nagnesia vainly disgusting it's bitter. ness and what contrast to Ayer,s Pills, that have been we'll called "med- icated sugar-plums" = the only fear be- ing that patients may be tempted into taking too many at dose But the directions are plain and should be strictly followed.
 J. T. Teller, NJ. D., Of Chittenanro, N. Y, expresses exactly what hundreds have written at greater length. He says: Ayers Cathartic Pills are highly appreciated. They are perfect in form and coating. and their effects are all that the most careful physician could desire. They have supplanted all the Pills formerly popular here, and think it must be long before any other can be made that will at all compare with them. Those who buy your pills get full value for their money"
 "Safe, pleasant, and certain in their action," is the concise testimony of Dr. George +. Walker, of Martins vile, Virginia.
 Ayers Pills outsell all similar prep. arations. The public having once used them, will have no others" "- Berry. Venable & Collier, Atlanta, Ga.
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver S Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
RAILROAD TIME CARD
why Is.

Reeds Chill Cure the best medi- cine of the ages.
 Because it contains no poisons.
 Because it acts directly on the Ma laria.
 Because it cures promptly and surely.
 Because it does not break down the system. but builds il up.
 Because it makes the patient so strong healthy and robust after us- ing it.
 Because of it's great purity great strength, positive action and perfect harmliness IL is the best in the earth Always Use REtp'> CuHL CURE. For sale hy Hugh Moncrief,
Nevada County picayune., 1888-06-27
Notice.

Prof. l.. White, the noted cancer eradicator, will remain at Prescott, until further notice is given of his departure, as he has several cases new on hand and new ones are daily coming even from Texas. He was in that state in July and August and has prove there as we'll as he has in this state, that he is one of the most successful cancer eradica- tors in the world