davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
Religion and Cooperation.

As l read weekly the contents, neces- sarily limited, of the WoRKMEN's ADvo- CATE do wish that l could see daily at work the force which lies buried for lack of means. Iwould 1 gladly give one dollar month if the little sheet could daily come to my address.
 There are some, it appears, calling themselves Socialists, who talk of the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Men. Well, l have lived fifty-three years and in my younger days tried much of this imaginary thinking. To- day 1 am thorough Socialist and be- lieve in the universal law of nature, whose forces have cooperated to form and evolve everything that is. If the so called fall of man" means anything 1t means the wretchedness into which man fell by using the competitive in. stead of the cooperative method, against the order of natural relations; and by his redemption must be understood the higher being he will be and the bet ter world he will live in when he shall have, by cooperation, conformed to the law of nature. GEO. l.. HEART.
 Unionville, Conn.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
LITERARY NOTES.
A STRIKE OF MILLIoNAIRES AGAINST MINERS; OR, THE STORY OF STRING A .I - 1 [ l

A STRIKE OF MLLloNAIREs AGAINST
 MINERS; OR, THE STORY OF STRING
 NALLEY.-By Henry D. Lloyd.
 This work is in many ways valuable contribution to the radical literature of to-day. As a rule, the progress of d capitalistic enterprise covers so long series of years that, from its inception to Its chmaX, a generation may have come and gone by, and the circulation of events have escaped the observation of the average person, It was differently at Spring Valley, There everything, from the first inception, growth, full development, and down to the crowning success of the capitalist conspiracy hap. pened within the narrow span of less than five years? The details of this history are given in full, step by step, in Mir. Lioyd's book. The teachings of political economy are here found eXcellently illus trated. The helplessness of the wage worker, the power of capital, the law of wages, the significance of the army of the unemployed, the effects of private ownership of capital and land, the demoralizing effect exerczed by the ruling capitalist over the shop.keeping middle class, the utter heartlessness of the plutocrat, and last, but not least, the subservency of the politician, high and low, to the money magnates, are some of the many important points exempli- fled in rapid succession, in this bloody drama of Spring Valley,
 While turning the last leaf of this in- teresting work, the question comes, What are you going to do about it? It was, perhaps, wise on the part of Mr. Lloyd, to omit the suggestion of a rem edy. Yet, when it is considered, Tow easy it is to have the incidental remarks of an author construed into direct re- commentators, and how easily an allu. sion or two in this particular work might be construed into a covert advocacy of the silly plan of profit sharing, it would seem that the hand that drew the picture might as well have pointed the moral and squarely asserted the necessity for the standardization or socialzaton of in- dustry.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
COMMUNICATIONS.
Pope, Emperor and Socialism.

Editor WoRKMEN's ADvoCATE:-The part which the Pope has taken in labor questions, and especially his recent ap- peal to the German bishops, urging them to at once inaugurate crusade in de- fense of society and civilization against the revolutionary spirit of socialism, have Of late placed matters on very clear footing as between the religious and the socialist clements. His Holiness states his conviction that the church's part in relieving the situation is more important than that of the civil govern ments; because it is a situation which must be met with religious rather than legal weapons.
 The contending armies are thus drawn up. The action of the German Emperor has precipitated the conflict. His attempt to use the Pope as his tool for the blind ing of working men to their own inter- ests, and his efforts to induce them to place their trust in him, (which savers much of confidence trick } have been met on the Pope's side by an attempt to make use of the interest aroused by the German Emperor's advertisement in or der to increase his own power and reco. yer hls lost position as arbiter of the worlds destinies
 Beware of wolves in sheeps clothing, of mediators who mediate to their own benefit, disinterested advisers whose advice tends always to the recovery of their own former standing in the politics and government of the world. Could the Pope succeed in cajoling the working men of the world to marshall themselves under his leadership, he would be the most powerful monarch the world has ever seen. The Inquisition would four ish as of old, and the world would be ill the benighted condition in which the Papal States were prior to 1870. And the load which the laboring Sisyphus has rolled up to within measurable dis tance of the top of the mountain would escape from his enervated hands and fall crashing to the bottom of the toll some ascent; while the sun of progress, setting behind the horizon of liberty, would plunge the world back once more into medieval darkness. Beware of the Pope! such is the earnest advise of
 A FELLow-W oRKER.
 London, May 27
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at o'clock D. m. at Turner Hall, 416 E. Baltimore street: free discussion every meeting Ira Dean, li04 k. Preston street. Organizer, G. Fesch. man, 1422 Bank street.
 BosroN, MAss Public agitation meetings at G A. E. Hall, 616 Washington street, every Sun day evening at 21 o'clock. Free to all. Business meetings, first Monday evenings in each month, at Nassau St, Organizer, P, F. O'Nei 45 Everett street Charlestown Rec. Secretary, E. E, Miller, Adams street, Cambridge
 BRooKLYN-American Section meets every Tues. day evening at the Labor Lyeeum. Organ izer, Leonard Burgler, 251 Wallabout st. CmcAao-Business meeting every Sunday af- tenoon, 2 o'clock, at Greif's Hall, 5i Lake street Public agitation meetings every Sunday at lungs Hall. 106 Randolph street. Organizer, Bernhard Beriyn, G026 Green st. Englewood, Cook Co, III. LYNN, MAss. Organizer, George k. Peare 8I Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section, Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon days in each month. Business Meetings, every first and third Monday. Organizer, P. Pedersen, P. o. Box f04. NEW YoRK.-American section Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street; Organizer, August Delabar 25 East NEW HAVEN, CoNS.-Meetings at the New Hall, second house from corner State and Chapel sts. Entrance from State st. N. Ruther, 4 Broad st. Organizer.
 NEW ORLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in month in the house of COmrade Beck, lO5 Bordeaux st.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. - Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hall, northeast corner of Ninth and CallOwhili streets. Secretary, Jul. Necker, All Vine street. Organizer, W. II. Bishop. g19 Sar. tain street
 PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Flemish Section meets First Sunday in each month, at the Labor Lyceum, 4il N, 9th st. De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock'st PHILADELPHIA, PA-French Branch meets every second Sunday at 9:30 a H. at Aschbarhers Hall, corn. Oriana and Somerset sts.-Isidor Cnockaert Sec'y., 3DlS 4th st PROVIDENCE. K I.-Meeting first Sunday of each month, o'clock ?. m, slade's Building. Room 9. Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av.
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.-Meets every Tuesday even. ing at 7.30 o'clock at Humbo' Hall, cor. Ninth and L streets. Organize L. C. Fry, 5l5K street
 WALTHAM, Mass.-Pnblic meeting every week. N. R. Varney. Organizer. 30 High st Mrs. Mary Cunning, Rec. sec'y, 26 Liberty st. WEs7 SUPERIOR, Wise Meetings every week. organizer, P. O. Box 254.
 The Directory of sixty German Amerlcan Sec tions will be found in DER SozIAIlsT.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
Colonel Daniel Appleton.

Last weeks issue of Harper's Weekly contains biography of Col Daniel Appleton, of the 7th Reg't. which bears intrinsic evidence of having been writ ten by an enemy of both the colonel and his redoutable regiment. It is customary to quote the sayings and doings of the Caesars, the Alexanders, the Napoleons, the Grants, ,and of their favorite brigades, in order to show the high military qualities of the one and the other. The biography in question follows the exam pie, only it does so with a purpose that is doubtful.
 We are told how on one occasion the colonel reprimanded soldier for tardi. ness, in language beftting an Epamin- ondas-only the occasion was not one of danger to the people, but of sum- mering spree of the regiment Another time, we are told, the colonel dropped down before the rank? in utter exhaus- tion, rather than leave his post on a march to-Richmond, Chattanooga, or Gettysburg? No! On march to the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia! Again, the colonel is quoted as saying that he and the members of the Seventh love their regiment so much that they do not marry. A remark evidently in- tended to hatefully emphasize the moral degradation of that body whose mem- bers. rather than honorably fulfil their mission in the scheme of nature, prefer to riot away their money, ime and vigor in nocturnal revelries. The un- kindest cut of all is contained in the closing remarks of the biography, where reference is made to the colonel's revolu. tionary ancestor, Samuel Appleton, who drew the sword and suffered for the cause of American liberty, thereby meaning to contrast the progenitor's virtues with the apostacy ot his descen- dant, who. probably, is now enlisted against the very cause for which his ancestor fought and bled.
 ANTI-TRooPER.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
Proceedings of the National Executive
 Committee.

The Committee held special meeting on Sunday June 8, Comrade Gustave Schafer presiding. The delegates to Sections Hoboken and Paterson reported that both Sections will hold festivals for the benefit of the party press, the for mer in connection with Sections Union Hill, West Hoboken and Gutenberg, the latter with the aid of several local trades unions. The Secretary was author ized to communicate with Section Pa- terson for the purpose of holding a public agitation meeting in that city. For the joint meeting of the four Brook
 a Sections of the s. L. P. called for tuesday, June 10, referee was ap, pointed and the following order of business suggested: 1. The party festival on the 4th of July at the Brooklyn Labor Lyceum for the benefit of the party press and the opposition of the Central Com
 mittee of Section Kings County; 3. s.aterior matters; formation of a local central body for local agitation; 3. Shall the Brooklyn Socialists participate in the next election? The latter wopoints were previously discussed and suggested by Section Greenpoint. To Section Will liamsburg a charter was granted, the Organizer of Section Kings County stat ing that there is no objection on the part of his Section Section San Fran cisco reported that it has made the sub
 scription of the party press compulsory, Section Hartford sent $10 foI 10 copies of the WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE for one year. Section Boston has held festival for the party press. Correspondence was also received from Dayton. West Hoboken and Chicago. G. $.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

CHILD LABoR-Two PRIZE ESSAYS OF
 THE AMERICAN ECONOMIC AssoCIA-
 TION FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF
 HUMBoGoLoGY.
 The snowman in backwoods town who announced among the curiosities in his tent giraffe and crocodile, but who had neither, was asked by little girl who had paid her admission fee, but saw nothing in the collection except some painted common cattle, Mister which is the giraffe and which is the crocodile?" The answer was: "Makes no difference, my little deary, you pays your money, you takes your choice" It is an answer such as this that preten- tious body styling itself Tue American Economic Association gives to the inquir- ing public in recent publication con tainlng two prize e-essays ill Child Labor
 The question of child labor has at last reached point where it attracts the attention of our Pooh Bah scientists They offered prize of $l0O for the best essay on the subject. Of those sent in two, they declared, were equally good; the prize was divided between them; and they are now both published.
 Keeping in mind the pretentions of our college economists to be the sole de- positories of economic knowledge, and that the peanuts for sale at their stands are automatic truth, before which none but cranks will fail to bow in mute reve- renee, the surprise of the uninitiated reaches it's night when it is discovered that one of these best essays declares child labor is steadily growing, while the other as calmly announces that child labor is perceptibly in the decline. That political economy, such namely as is dealt in by the payees of pIutocracy in our colleges, is dismal science any one who has studied that science knows well. That those people, however, should themselves supply the evidence in such convincing manner is startling pheno- menon. You pays your money and you takes your choice" is the motto which he who runs can read on this mountebank publication.
 Looking into the essays more closely it will be seen that neither deserves a prize, both being even below the level of publications of that sort. The remark of De Quincy that anyone passingly acquainted with rules of logic can tear to pieces the arguments of the econom- ists still holds good and is forcibly illus trated in this instance. The standard of comfort" argument is here trotted forth with renewed vigor. Child labor lowers this standard. Remove child labor, the standard is raised and-presto! the wage worker will be able to earn the full share of his labor. Thus reason
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

When I began writing this Fourth EpistIe, l meant to give you longish lecture on Political Economy; but I got to thinking about my island. and I have gossip'd nearly all my space away. Sometimes, wish I could condense the wisdom of the ur -ae into one word, and could utter it so everybody could hear 1t. But what good would it do ? Neither I nor anyone else would under stand 1t
 So long!
Workmen's advocate., 1890-06-14

The receipt of sar le copy of this paper is an invitation to subscribe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

and 2, general orders, No. so. 1890, and
paragraph 2, general orders, No. 81, 1890,
from this Office, his anticedent service not
being regarded as faithful
2-Should the company commander, in
forwarding an application for furlough, or
discharge, under the provisions of para
graphs l and 2. general orders. No. so, 1890,
from this Office, report the soldiers antece-
dent service unfaithful, the post commander
shall at once convene board of officers to
determine the case. II the post commander
reports a soldier in like manner, the board
of officers herein prescribed shall be con-
vened by the department commander from
the officers of the post to which the appli-
can't belongs. The proceedings of the
board, which shall carefully set forth all
the facts pertinent to the inquiry, with the
views of intermediate commanders Endorsed
thereon, shall be transmitted for the con-
sideration and action of the war depart
ment.
BY command of Major General Schofield:
CHAUNCEY MoKEEvER,
Acting Adiutant- General.
Oct. 30, 1890. FRITZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
HOW SEVERE COLDS ARE BROKEN UP IN
MONTANA.

From the Virginia City, Mont Mddisontan.
When we find medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it a
duty, and we take pleasure in telling the
public what it is. Such a medicine we
found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, last
winter, when la grippe was prevailing.
We are satisfied that we warded off several
attacks that were threatening by the use
of this syrup, and we have since relieved,
in few hours, severe colds, and in the
broken them up by its use, as have several
of our friends to whom we have recon-
mended it. It is all that it is represented
to be by the manufacturers. If you have a
cough and want to stop it, Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy will do the work. For sale
by 2. G. M. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
NEURALGIA CAUSES MUCH rNS.yJry

The highest medical authorities of Eu-
rope ana America have recently decided
that large percentage Of cases of insanity
is caused by the excruciating pains of neu-
ralgia of the head and face If any member
of your family suffers this tormentor, in
duce them to try Billiards. Snow Liniment.
One application will afford immediate re-
lief and you will soon be rid of a danger
Gus and tormenting disease Billiards.
Snow ,iniment is the most penetrating
liniment known. 1t positively cures rheu-
matism, lame back, contracted muscles,
old sores, corns bunions, etc. I5 pene-
trates and opens the pores, drawing all
poisonous matter to the surface, restoring
and promoting natural circulation of the
blood through the diseased parts.-11.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
CAN MONKEYS TALK?
Learned Men Looking for Key to Sim
ian Conversational Intercourse.

Learned Men Looking for Key to Sim
ian Conversational Intercourse.
Can monkeys talk? The question was
made the subject of what was probably the
funniest scientific experiment ever con-
Quoted by Che Smithsonian institution.
Professor Garner, one of the honorary
curators, had charge of the test.
The conversational power of monkeys
has for years past been a special hobby of
Professor Garner, and it occurred to him
that it would be a good idea to take down
some of their remarks by means of the
graphophone. Accordingly he procured a
portable instrument, and secured the CO.
operation of the secretary of the Smithso-
MAN and of about dozen other men of
science attached to that learned establish
ment in the carrying out of this remark
able trial
1t was great sight to behold the group
of eminent doctors and professors gath
cred in front of the monkey cage at the
ZOO in the rear of the Smithsonian build
ing, seriously waiting results. while Pro
fessor Garner ground away at the hand
graphophone with its crank attachment,
and the keeper of the animals poked the
monkeys up with a stick to make them
talk
One monkey was tame and the other one
wild. The wild one could not be induced
by the most vigorous poking to make any
remarks worth mentioning An occasional
scream of rage was all that could be elic-
tied from him. The tame monkey did
nothing but chatter and gibber most unin-
telligibly, as it seemed to the rest of the
audience; but Professor Garner was in
clined to think that this was really CONVEX
sation worth taking down, and so he
ground away vigorouslyat his instrument,
using up half dozen cylinders in obtain
ing the records be desired. A big tin horn
attached to the graphophone was inserted
through the door of the monkey cage dur
ing the performance
Professor Garner was very far from i'm.
agining that he would be able to under
stand this monkey talk when repeated to
him by the machine But his notion was
to record the remarks of one monkey and
then grind them out through the horn fol
the benefit of the other monkey, so as tc
! observe what sort of responses the Other
one would make.
BY comparing the original observations
and the replies he hoped to get some few
clews that would eventually enable him
to translate the monkey language Unfor
tunately the wild monkey would only
scream angrily, and thus the experiment
in measure was failure though the
professor is convinced that he has obtained
on his cylinders some really useful similar
observations, if he could only tell what
they were about. This is, in fact the onl,
difficulty remaining, and he does not de
spair.-Washingto Cor. st. Louis Globe
! Democrat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.

Rev. F. M Shrout, pastor United Breth-
rem church, Blue Mound. Kan, says: ~
feel it my duty to tell what wonders DR..
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
MY lungs were badly diseased and my pa
rlshioners thought could live only few
weeks. | took five bottles of DR.. Kings
New Discovery and am sound and Well,
gaining 26 pounds in weight"
Arthur Love, manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: after a thor
ough trial and convincing evidence, ar
confident DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption beats 'em all, and cures wher
everything else fails. The greatest kind
ness / can do my many thousand friends ]:
to urge them to try it." Free trial bottle:
at A G. Smith g. Co.'s drug store. Regu
lar sizes SO cents and 81. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
TAKE 1T BEFORE BREAKFAST.

The great appetizer, tonic and liver regu-
lator. Positive specific for liver complaint.
Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the
morning, dull pains in the head and back of
the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness-symp-
toms of liver complaint. Remedy DR..
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic. Get
the genuine from your druggist for 81, and
take according to directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
THE0DEsERET SAVINGS BANK

The attention of those desiring to cper
savings accounts is called to the Desere
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of per cent. per annum
compounded quarterly. Money to loan OF
approved real estate security. Its officer:
are as follows:
JOIN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, j. r. BARNES.
JAMES SHARP, d. H. PEERI,
MOSES THATCHER, J. 7. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH,
L. S. HILLS, w. w. RITTER,
j. G. CUTLER, f. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE ROMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
A PREVENTIVE FOR GROUP.

The discovery of a preventive for Group,
is one of the most important made IN re,
cent years. Since first discovered it has
been used in many cases, and with I'm.
varying success. Its being within the
reach of all makes it the more valuable. 1t
is only necessary to give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy freely as soon as the first
indications of Group appear, and it will dis.
pei all symptoms of the disease. Full di-
rections are given with each bottle. For
sale at 90 cents per bottle by z. c. M. L.
drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF EAST BENCH.
The undersigned has made arrangements
to supply the Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty first wards with an early and reg
ular delivery of milk. Send your orders
to the Jersey Dairy, North Salt Lake.
H. G.. WHITE. Proprietor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

The Mountain Ice and Cold Storape con,
pany take pleasure in announcing to the
public that their ice manufacturing plant is
in successful operation, and that they are
prepared to furnish distilled artesian water
ice in any quantity desired The absolute
purity of the ice is guaranteed
The public are cordially invited to visit
the works of the company at No. 800 South
Third West street.
office, No. 81 East Second South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29
A FEW REASONS WHY ST. PATRICK
PILLS ARE POPULAR,

Because they never disappoint.
Because they produce a pleasant ca
thartic effect.
Because they not only physic, but cleanse
the whole system and regulate the liver
and bowels.
For sale at % cents per box by Z. c. NJ.
l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

Without doubt this medicine will cure
you. 1t has cured thousands. Take Sim.
mons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

Hoods Sarsaparilla has steadily in
creasing popularity, which can only be won
by an article of real melt. Give it a trial. %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-10-29

Our line of underwear for the fall and
winter is now complete
BAsT-TERRY MER. Co.,
Hatters and Furnishers 142 Main St.