davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress., 1890-03-22


| no sound. vet there are at this moment tens
of thousands of parental hearts breaking.
| All care was taken with the boys school
ing, all good counsels given, and the EQUIP
| ment for a sober and earnest and useful
| life was provided, but it has all gone, and
/ the foolish son has become the heavlness
| of his mother.
Much of the poignancy OF the parental
4 grief arises from the lngratltude OF such
behavior. What an undertaking it Is to
conduct family through the ailments and
4 exposures of early life! Talk about the
| skill demanded of sea-captain command
| inc a ship across the ocean That requires
less skill than to navigate young soul In
safety across the infantile and DoyhoOo
years. The sicknesses that assault, the
foundations that entrap the anxietles that
are excited! Young man you will never
4 know what your mother mas sunereo
frr vou. You will never know how your
father has toiled for you. You
4 have been in all their thoughts
IN all their plans, in all their prayers, from
the time your first breath was drawn u
this moments respiration. Wha'
thew could do for your health, what thel
could do for your happiness, what tnel
could do for your mind. what they could d
for your soul, have been absorbing ques
tions- To earn livelihood Ior yo'
has not ALWAYS been an eas,
thing for your father. BY what fatigue
Of body and what disturbances Of mind
and long years Of struggle, in which some
, times the losses were greater than III
, gains, he got bread for you, paying for
, | in the sweat Of his own brow and the re
drops of his own hearts blood He look
, older than he ought to look at his year,
for it has been work. work, work. Many
. time he felt like giving up the bsttle, bs
, then he looked at your helplessness and u
! helplessness Of the household, and then
/ nerved himself mp anew and SAID
The progress., 1890-03-22
LODGES

Grand United order of Odd Fellows-Meets
Monday evening of each week in their han .
street betwcen 10th and 1lth streets . = Don
nell y c. j. Champion. P.s.
Sir knights OF 1Nbor-Meets Tuesday evening
in their hall, p street, north side Government
square. John L.Wright. C. NJ. John Russell. G. 3.
Household OF Ruth-Meets Thursday evenin-
ing every two weeks, at Odd Fellows hal. MIS-
Laura johnson. M. n. G.. Mrs s. r. Nester
field. p. s.
Daughters OF the Tabernacle Meets every
Tuesday, north side + sUeet. Government
SQUARE. Mrs Amelia Vannell. c. p, Miss Sarah
williams q. r.
Daughter OF Bethel. No. 6-Meets every two
Uceka At 9o1o street Julia Hawkins. Pres.
Mrs. Matte Harding. vicepres.,
Cipper Band-Meets every Monday and Thurs.
day evenings at 1856 10th street. c Marphy. Pres,
n. Downing, Sec. c. II. Coyle. director.
The progress., 1890-03-22

fColonel B. f. Bryant was elected com
mander by the Wisconsin department
d. A. r. Atresolution faVoring the
service pension bill was laid on the table
by a large majority.
The Newark, the last OF the three
steel cruisers built fof the governmeiir
by Cramp Sons of Philadelphia, was sue
ceSsfully launched in blindlng snow
storm. The vessel was christened oy
Miss Grace Boutelle, daughter Ioh-
gressman Boutelle.
The progress., 1890-03-22

The Cherokee Strip Live Stock asso-
citation adopted resolution providing
for The removal of the cattle In accord
ance with the presidents proclamation.
The progress., 1890-03-22
LINCOLN DEPARTMENT..
CHURCHES.

A. NJ. z. church,, Tenth and Eleventh streets.
Eervces every Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p.
ton, pastor.
Mt. Zion Baptist-servic every Sunday at
100 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Sunday school at
IL IS. Rev. Buckner, pastor.
Second Baptist-SeryIces every Sunday at 10
q. m. and 730 D. m. Sunday school at 1926 p. IN.
Rev. Wilson, pastor.
The progress., 1890-03-22
DEPTH OF PARENTAL LOVE.
DR.. Talmage on the Relation Of Children
to Parent.

Aged Parentage the Grandsst Adornments
Of Home Youta a fearful Draft on
Parental Fidelity napo.afii And Longey-
ity Depend Much Upol thu Behavior Of
Children
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

at Ocala, such a- is likely to arise among people, who like the farmers, feel the pinch of the shoe, yet have, at least not generally, no char understanding of it's actual cause; and by their inexperiencr attract the cormoraut politicians from the four quarters of the compass to in. crease the confusion.
 Nevertheless, the fact stands firm that, whether roartionary or radical, the movement of the farmers is a sign of the times, rich with meaning, and a certain symptom of the ak.up of the ,XlatinG social system.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
DEcENBEH l3, 1890.
THE VOTE.

The announcement is now official that 13, 70i votes were cast in this State at the late elections for the Socialist Labor party. In round numbers, the party's vote of two years ago K multiplied by seven; and it is double that pollod in 1887 by the Progressive Labor party. Nor is this fact the most important; the present distribution of the vote trans cends all others. While in 1887 the bulk, and in 1888 the whole, of the vote fell in this city, this year the outlying counties have rolled upa vote larger than that cast by the cities of New York and Brooklyn put together. In every nook and corner of the State. Socialism has struck root, and Socialists are up, alert and eager iol the fray. The evidence of growth, not only, but especially of the spread of Socialist thought, k fit hutject fol notice and for cheerful comment.
 Nothing during the late political cam paign, fertile as it was in surprises, i more significant than the Socialist vot' of New York Not the rehuke admins tered by Pennsylvania to Mat Quay; no the turning of minority into toppIinl majority in the House of Representa- tivcs; not the revolt of the farmer il tue West and South; none of these comparable with the Socialist demon stration on last November That wa the event of the campaign.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

To the praCtlsed eye, certain mysteri- ous characters will not escape standing at night in some hallway of upper Broadway, watching intonlly the crowds that make that thoroughfare lively at those hours. The watchers are police agents members of the detective bureau, in search for some crook or criminal of the upper class likely to be found among the throng of elegant pleasure seekers. That sort of game k plentiful, to judge by the regularity of the watch; it is also profitable as basis for hush The rich criminal lS a source of revenue to the police; the poor law breaker fur uishes the bustiinE force with prctext to exist. Society sees to it that the sup ply run not out-either of preteXts or profits.
 Succi may or may not sncCumh in his fast, but he shall not have lived. rather died. in vain if Edward Atkinson knows his cue The advocate of hone.soup for workiugmen, he who impules the farmers poverty to lack of thrift, he whose nostrum against want of food is smaller rations, such an economist. philosopher and thinker should not fail to draw his moral from Succl's dried up carcass, and show how long man can actually cheat the grave--on empty platters.
 Jesse Seligmann and Cornelius N. Bliss, two types of the worst types of plntocracy, have been wined and dined by the President. The kicks and cuffs oE the farmers only draw closer the bonds between the politician and ,he bankers
 The times are somewhat out of joint, and the making of the modern omelet does need most horrible smashing of i eggs. .-Frederic Harrison
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

rations, are not enforced, The com petitiye system k based upon an inn moral sense, It makes man light against his species; it gives premium to the schooner; hence dignjties his conduct, The existing laws limiting the profits of corporations are CirCumvenled through the watering of stock, and the stock- waterer is shielded by the Legislator, whom hc coTUpts. So long as the spirit of uulcIhddng ones fclloW-man is left eXunt and Mr, O'CaIlahan leaves it; banks, in fact, upon it-our man will another; from this sentiment will grow the desire of acquIriuE greater and greater profits; the $lUO000 GOO man wil simply water the stock under Mir, OCaIiaIm's plan, the same a. he does to day; and in that way, wilhoutrutIug m an additipual cent, continue 10 receive undue protts-ut reduced rate, As a result the WorkIngman will be the sufferer. It is not necessary to say why. Mr. O'CaIjahan very justly shows why the workiuGmrn is pressed dow Il to- ] day, Equal conditions, equal results,
 These observations are enough to show the insutiiciency of Mir OCtIahan's plan. A number of minor errors might be pointed out. But in the hmited space of this review we shall limit our selves to pointing out the fundamental oversight upon which Mr. OCallahan proceeds
 Society is an evoIvtion, In historic and economic sclences we must con. slider existing conditions. In primitive community where substantial equality still prevailed, Mir. O'CaIlahau's plan might work for while; in our present society, however, with the existing developments, 1t would be stl born, null and of no effect.
 The Goliah of Plutocracy is not to be laid low by any one, simple pebble, though that pebble be wielded by a David, Mir. o Callahan pamphlet shows, however, a commendabe disposition to inquire dispassionlteIy into the social question, Quite possibly, he may yet "see the cat in all her details. But let him keep in mind that John Stewart Mills Political Economy is, in the present state of social science, what the PtoIo- maic treatise is to modern astronomy.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
Nationalist Club No. ,.

"Ihe Mormon Commonwealth" was the subjeCtof the address at last Sundays meeting of the club, The lecturer was E, K. Thomas He took the position that injustice was generally done to the Mormon; and he made quite d strong case by showing from the Census re- ports and from other official documents that the proportion of Mormon cnmi- nais and llIteracy among this people "as less in Salt Lake City than that of the "Gentiles' that brotherIy feeling prevails among them; and that they turn to the diainhe1ited for their pro- selyte thus showing that on the whole they helped to raise humanity.
 The subject of the lecture was. of course. open to m,sCon-truction. not with~tandlug the care taken by the lecturer to avod that; and the other members took oC aslon, during the debate, to remove all pegs on which the iIl-lntentioned mght be inclined t. hang claim that "Mormonisu" was 4 feature of NatIOualism.
 On next Sunday Mr O'Shea will pre- sent the cause of "ludividuall>m."
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
EMPEROR WILLIAMS OI-
L [ M MA,

The cable reports the bustliuE young emperor of Germany to have given vent overproduction of learned and soCallnd educated people in the country, the number of whom was larger than the nation could bear, and who constituted a distinct danger to society, Credit must be given to the stripIlng for his numerous discoveries since his actual contact with hard facts, although his engagement at these greatly detracts from his clearness of vision.
 Hardly had he grasped the reins of government, when he fc.t the fearful tug of the labor movement, and dis covered the existence of an under-cur- rent that his class had seduIously tried to deny, Not quite recovered from this surprise. he turns and sees the spectre of danger rising from the very school house,
 William, like Hamlet might say the times are out of joint; but, differently from Hamlet, and very like Don Quixote, he does not hcmoan the fate that calls upon him 10 right them, he rushes pell-mell on the wind mills.
 Herds crowding to the workshops and the mines un the one hand, masses over, filling the colleges on the other. both driven by competition, the anxiety to escape it, and the fear of want; the one, whether aspiring or not to higher cul ture, forced to grunt and sweat in waEs eervitude; the other, whether fit or not forintellectual culture, disdeigning 10 toi
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

win their hands, and thus becoming "intelcctua" parasites on the body economic; these are some of the legit innate fruits of a social system such as prevails in this generation in the agGra. yated form of to-day. Their influence upon existing society cannot be but houctuI. This William drscrrs and fain would change But there is the mH
 In d fit Of spleen at Williams capcr5 Bismarck is said to have remarked the lad wa- trying to break do"n a wall of which himself was stone. The present 7ocla ills cannot bo removed, tn" pres rut social problems cannot be solved without the overthrow of the existing social system. Such overthrow would carry WIIjau and his throne along Sal" IL ls to say he will not persist upon that line.
 Yet, to ,lIo~ the policy of his grand fathers comnceIor aud attempt to resist the irresistible, while it would ultimate Iy lead To the .amr results, calls for nerves of stccI-a commodity with winch the composite being of lIannoy ariau indolcnce and IIohenzoIlern i'm becIlity is not provided.
 Williams dilemma is cru~hng neither horn allows escape, besides, the current drives him with his head against eacl alternately, Nor is his fate, on the whole materially different from that of the rep resentatIves of the ruling class elsewher, in hourgeoisdom.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
COMMUNICATION.

Editor WoRKMEN's ADVOCATE: - see in the last issue of the ADVOCATE that the matter of a daily paper Is beng agitated. It is really the prime neces- sity of the hour; for so long as the labor CTS will read the hypocritical capitalistic papers their sense cf solidarity will be blunted. Nothing but a live labor daily will be able to stir them up and lead them on to victory. The greatest mis- take in our former ventures was the one sidedness of publications, To be successful a labor daily must render utterly unnecessary all necessity for rradlng the captallstlC papers. Curi- oslty ls the prime motor of the reading public, and only paper that will give them all the important news of the day the same as the other d4Iles, with the one al.Importdnt difference that its editorial columns are devoted to the in- tereSts of progressive lahor. As our means are limited, think it would be a good idea tO have, at first. an English edition of the N9tr Orker TOikSzet,ulq. which would not require more than one half the expense that would be incurred in starting d full independent daily. l think lttle discussion would be bene- tCial ill the matter.
 traternaly,
 l.. A. MALKtEL,
 BEAUFORT, N. C., Nov. 9, 1890.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
THE CULT OF PHARISEEISM

FiE CUL Ot PEPRl0E6lOM
 "I feel like pronouncing the words of an 0id henedlction, May the Holy Spirit be .ith Us in our dtlibrrariuns.' We are met here for holy object Let Us address ourselves to this object in sacred spirit. Let u9 keep our eyes steadily fixed upon the main problems, Let Us refrain from enIarElng on matters irrelevant or of minor importance. Let us confirm among ourselves the sense of unity of brnthrrhOod, that We may go forth at the end of this convention, each to h,s separate field of work. rich in new thought and new impulse, with larger courage and deeper devotion to the common cause in which we are all alike enlisted.
 These were the closing words of Prof Felix Adler in an address recently de- lyered before the convention of Ethical AssoCiatlons Upon the unsophistcated, the uninformed, this peroration might have an electric effect; but equally severe would be the rrvnIaion of feelings he would experience soon as he asccrtaned what, in fact, was the "holy object", the "common cause' to which the speaker referred.
 The SD called "Workingmau's School" attachment to the New York Ethical Society is nothing but a SeHgmann Mnusolelm; among the members ad dressed could be seen persons who but recently were hubnobhing with the rum seller Shed Shook to make the r. NJ. l., nominations; some of the most hrartess grinders of the faces of the poor, and violent opponents of that p ,hticaI economy that would render useless the charity of pharisees, people who would propose "yisits to crippled children where they may air their bourgeois | phHaUlHTupA, hul Ntlp lttI hpl d PaiS at the system that produces the cripple; takers who affect to aim at building up individual character, while striving for the preservation of all the conditions that inevitably drag character down.
 The "holy object' is none other than 10 silence the con~ciences of the rich, and screen the Putrld hearts of pluto. crats with the courly manners of the salon, The "common cause is none other than to coin cheap phrases, cul. uvate atfectaton, and throw dust into 1 the eyes of the casual observer,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
THE FARMERS.

So confused and contradictory, some times evidently faI>'tied, are the press reports of the proceedings at the farmers convention, that no clear concept is possible 10 determine whether Ocala marks rclrogrts~iou, progress, or a stand still in the farmers movement since the Convention of St. Louis.
 Possibly, however, the reporters are not themselves much to blame. and ruthfully reflect a chaotic state of things
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13
SINGLE TAX AYSTERICS

OIINGIE ! AZ IT , LElCO,
 There is as wild d rejoicing in the Single Tax Retail Shop over certain 7eu- tcncrs that occur in Chairman IIumph- rcy'4 recent address at Ocala, as therr is usually revival of expectancy fir pen. nics in the laboratory of some bankrupt patent medicine concoclor who sudden Iy learns that some one has actually purchased his stuff.
 So various and muItifatious has George rendered the meaning of the term "Single Tax; so cameleon like has he made it's COl0rs and shades; such utter confusion has he introduced into the mnds of the public as to its under standing generally; in short, so success fully has he Jugglrd with the words, that the instances are not few of some people declaring themselves singIe,tax- crs-bcCause they want common owner ship of land; others because they be lieve in the standardization of the rail roads; others again - notwithstanding their being fervid protecuonists; and so forth.
 The fact, however, remains cOnspc- uous, that, despite an amount of blow ing, putling and self Iaudation that bears close resemblance to the conduct of the patent-medlCine man, and springs from identical motives, one by one the | brainy heads who imagined themselves single.taxers are dropping out and de claring themselves Socialists or Nation alsts; the Standard Is sinking, is vir- tually, if not actually, extinct for want of support; the farmers look to a third party, not to the Democratic party, which George is using for his iig-leaf, as their way out; and lastly there are enough Socialists and Nationalsts within the Alliance to clear up all confusion n terms.
 The present rejoicings of the Single Tax patent medicine men, we predict will be of short duration-the expected coppers will not come,
Workmen's advocate., 1890-12-13

George Wallace Delama,er, Matt Quay's man, and late Republican canii
 date for governor in Pennsylvania, has failed. Within a month of his defeat at the polls he abdicates the only crown of glory known to the bourgeois-Solyencv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Citp Gcnses Go Get.
Unfinished.

A STYLISH TEN.BEDROOM HOUSE.
"A No JAG East 69th.st novel and hand
some; worth $500 per year; can be
rented. unfur1lished, for s2 o05 permit un.
necessary. OWNER, Room so. 20 Cedar.
ST., until 4.
A PEliFNtT BIJOU HOUSE TO let,
~ unfurnished. No. u: East Sg,h ~ 9.
beautifully decorated stone srchway stylish
every way rent. al. 400 permit unneces.
sary: OWNER. Room so. 10 Cedar.st.. 2
Oh WEST 4STH-ST.-To let. UNFINISHED.
~ to . years, 70 strictly private fam
ily rent. $500. Room so. 70 Cedar-st..
y until 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
nliscell aneous

4 LDEET O. SPENCER. 276 Gth.svc..
"A between l1th and 18TH At UMBRELLA
"a asois canes made T. order recovered
and repSi-ed prompt and rel.sble.
A 9O-P. HOOK How % Keep Boiler,
IA t4can. frc' & Iuy sdd.c>s mo .ou.
. nd removes ugd oil l.a.. pr-V'txs
> aling, ioaIiug burning. JAS. -. HOTCH.
lSS. ~" Liberty -.
EtNlLLNIN wishing 70 q .lo.e . "a n
~ lr'tof clothing - far value Wll.
pl,asc call on OF atd-"-,
EDWARD MILLER. % cth-aye.
II I'D MAHOGANY furniture ola boot
" bought for 20 D r'ty o- country. Nd.
dress EtNDiN, I4j Wr-t Iltu--t.
ID ICIOHIAL SIGN PAINTING q, nr-t
cot, museum WORK speciality. 30
o. !dle mrn. Address ARTIST. - Ia.rfiN.
-. Broohlyn. y. =.
DINkE's HON" Parior Vapor Ban Ap.
I@rat-~ cur"- cold, lnfrrn11 rhcura.
t!sn and malaria also a iuAury Tor o..
healthy IL ha1i.ns the systcm. li1g
3f-Gye.
ID PHOTOGRAPHERS Wanted. INST.
''I-- tn. - on or near Br'adwnv.
centrally located. AGafc,, GEORGE. If7
i-iHN -A7.rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Ecal Gstaic iOanico.

ELAIS wanted furnished and unfinished.
L lor our customers In central location
Ter summer. GRANT & CO., a. West ga
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Clip Real estate for Sale

L Or SALE.-9th-ave. station corner fiat
L well rented. STEVENS 9th-sve. cor.
Der fats. 145 Broadway.
Square" north. (Slst-st., between 9th
ILd 3th aVes) four houses. cabinet frish.
z5495 feet; stories. basement and cellar
classical, oriental and unique; l. station on
conner. Open for Inspection. or addres.
RICHARD DEEVES. owner and builder, sc
West s5d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

ADT Hnl sacrifice for 500 elegant top
u. phsetOn. harness. rug and whip; cost
last March 1892 50. Apply at private
stable, 10 West 44th.St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

FOR SALE or TO LET.--Country seat az
+ West Park near EsOpUsl. New.York.
consisting OF - acres on Hudson River,
with brick mansion, containing 2l rooms.
with bathrooms. hot and cold water garden
er's house barns, stable. bath and boa
house, with landing for large vessels al all
tides fnc view OF river and mountains.
Apply 10 CHALMERS WOOD. 80 Broad
WV Now. Ynrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

ID ATENT SPRINkLING TRUCKS.
W. WESTEKFIELD & son
III Pfincc-st.. y. Y.
elOn WILL PURCHASE 4 PAIR
YlOO large Norman mares, both In
fozl; weight together 200 pounds also
YOUNG MESSENGER DUROC STALL
ION. two messenger DurOc brood mar
three strong, cheap horses depot wagon.
ply at Office or stable. $50 West 35th-st.,
near l1th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

GROOM or FOOTMAN.-By Protestant
u young man good appearance; strictly
| temperate city references. Address J. NJ,
10 has. r2l 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

NATsK1LL. y. Y.-To let. furnished.
u handsome private residence II rooms.
kitchen, piazzas, &c. barn room Tor three
horses grounds VIII be kept IN ord with
out extra cost % tenant; fine location. a
milo from village within 20 minute, Of
churches. postOiii"e. boats and trains superb
view Of the mountains reasonable terms
FOR the summer or by the wear. Address
Loci BOY hla CatskiIl y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13

GARDENER and COACHNAN.-By 20:
u Der. reliable married nan; wife good
main coos and buttrr-ldNt JuSt .cls
! ,i1r,,. l., YEAR experience at coac aing AID
gardening, ard also in the culture o. dow
or, ana lawns and all stock and poultry,
would prefer a Gentiewan's place whore fun
charge can he taken; a No. | references,
American horn. noe 81 wife rnan. Ad'
dress GARDENER, AIS Gth-aVc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-13
Furnished Rooms.


lINTON PLACE. 32.-Dcsirahlc FUR
u nishcd rooms refined home accohnho'
dations summer low prices.