davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12

The profits Of the Times newspa-
per in London are probably under csti-
mated at 100000 year. The edito-
rial expenses are very large, and after
= daily sale Of IS 900 there IS a small
loss upon every copy printed. How,
then, are the profits made )? BY tho
advertisements. Every one in London
seems to advertise in the Times, and
very frequently twelve out Of sixteen
folio pages contain nothing but adver-
.tisements.- The Lcndoners, if oockn neys,
are sharp, and know that advertising
makes the trade which they look for.
Here this fact has not yet become sufh-
ciently fixed in peoples minds.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12

The 10Th day Of August, the day
selected for the formal opening Of the
new French cable, Is alo the birthday
Of the Emperor Napoleon,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12
3t = - J /! - ii
DIRECTORS. 9.
OFFICERs.

CLARENCE H! CLARK, phfIaaelphia, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive Com
mittee. -. r::&<
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice ePresident.
1NERe0N W:P1ETE, Philas esoay and ~Actuary.
RRANC1s 6. SMITH. II, D., Medical Director.
]. EWING MEAR9. n. D., ASAist- Ned Director. I'd
WIN! d. CHANDLER, Warrington, D! O. -
GEORGE HARDING, Philadelphia, Pa. ,..,:. .,,.
....niii ; .; :. - ='""", -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12
Branch Office, Phila delphia.

Where the business of the Company is
transacted. and to which all general
correspondence should be addressed. ar
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12

II any man oOuots tue clergyman, He
may appeal to the physician and we .ra
very certain the two will perfectly agree
Sunday work is suicide.
And by working on Sunday We do
not mean only the formal gong to the
Office or counting room and the set
working there as on other days -
There ia not so much Of this done, sfter
all. W. mean tho carrying mans
business about with him on that day,
tho taking it home and poisoning tho
FIRE side with it, the taking it to church
and poisoning the church with it.
This is the shape usually, which
Sunday work takes, its insidious and
cheating shape. Tho man sits among
his children aud calculates to-morrows
bargains. He sits in his church pew,
aud adds up the columns in his ledger.
| He carries his sordid, vulgar worries,
his weary unrest, his fierce ambition,
his. greed, his plotting, into church 'ccr
home, and spoils Gods best blessing BY
his thick ignorance and obstinacy. It
is timc to warn ourselves, all. We
must live our liver under tho laws God
has given, and q man may be very GER
tain that he gains IN the longrun, gains
in power, in length Of lie, in force Of
brsin, by using the Sunday for the end
for which God gavc it,. The stmos.
phere Of Worship, of prayer, and bene'
diction, Of lofty and grand truths and
interests, is Z healthy and refreshing
atmosphere to the world-weary braiu
and heart. No man can carry his busi
ness, his bargains, and sales, his world.
" ambitions, and pleasures, and work
about. him seven days and nights every
week, without committing mol: only
crime, but 4 blunder.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12
r THE NAT1QNAL -.
Life Insurance COMPANY

United States Of America.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12

:. I TT r .'.!T*t
-" >,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-08-12
n aATEs OF ADVERTISING, g,

JOB rim T I N It
on all kinds, plain or colorsd. executed on ~
lfee, In the best style, and At st. Paui Pte HmS.
ins done in German and Norwegian. - Well - A"e
lish, and warranted to give satisAc0on.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
Written fer the Advocate.
The Stranger Prisoner.

"--@~@@
On dont forget the prisoner, who pacing in his cell
IL q stranger and % fur away from home;
Hh mind Wandsrs back 70 green wood and howery dell
those scenes Of his chIldhOOd's early roam
Where as innocent and free,
With companions 90 CAV
He would gather for q froIc
Round the chosen queen Of May;
Where TO strains Of music sweet,
Would be tripping Of light feet;
Right merrily they'd pass the hrst Of Nay.
Then cottage near a wood, his fancy picture ID
Environed BY the rose and woodbine,
Where fragrance rich and sweet, the old fOkS senses
greet,
As they set under the Arbor Of the vine.
Then those aged parents dear
He thinks they shed tear
Little dreaming OF the fate
That there absent awaits
WbO in the tranquil peace
OF the evening" take ID cir ease,
And long 10 see the wAnderer at their gates.
Then before they do retire. his fancy the prayer
That they offer up before the throne Of grace;
Where gentle sister kneels and the poor prisoner
feels
blessing come and tighten his dark place.
Then his heart doth yearn and strain,
His dear liberty to gain,
And be calls on powers above,
For aid to ny to those who love
This prisoner In distress,
Who'd to his bosom press,
Those dear friends he'll never see again.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
SCIENTIFIC NEWS.

MATCHES are now made with sodium In
stead Of phosphorus. Il isaites - easily,
and 10 free from offensive doors.
A CLOCK which has just been completed
Yer the Cathedral Of Bauvais, contains co.
200 wheels, end indicstes among many other
things, the days Of the week, the month,
the year the signs or the zodiac, the equstiof
of tue. the course of the planets, the phases
Of tie moon, and The time ats every capital
il the world, the movable feasts for one
hundred years, the saints days, &c. Per-
hsps tho post cirious part Of ths mechanism
is that which gives the additional day in
leap year, and which, consequently, 10 called
into action only once in four years. The
clock 10 wound up evefy EIGHT days. The
main dial Is twelve fest in daams4sr, and the
totsf cost exceeds $40, 000.-
4 SrEKEofYPrxG NkwspiPEsA.' - Ten or
twelve years ago, TIE New York papers be-
gan to stereotype thar forms, thereby saving
the wear Of the type, md in other ways,
fully senty per cenL upon the old plan.
Each papeF has stefects ping room, and the
process is as follows The f0rWs, are made
sp on carved plates. iW6e& tks type ID ali
set, pulpS preparssiSA % PASa 10 pressed
upon item, end " Is 6f Sacb consistency 10
to keep the mold Of the type exactly. Into
this mss1 liqeA type @ssAE d poured lit
does not bern the paper bscsuss Of iss mois-
ture) and solid plate formed a. If the ORR
ginal type were altgweldsd tsgsthss. This
plate 10 put upon the press rid the impfeS
sions ef:the journal made ZThe forms Of
the Tribane, Herald, TmGa. and recently
the Void, are oil stereotyped.
An ancient piecs Of pOttsry vas recently
found at Auburn, NY, Of the kind nsed,by
the Alleghans, or Mexican lndiaA1 and con-
firms the theory that they were driven out
q 4hs 4s.tassss Ay On l!ssae5s. A RAIDS
arch and Goals were iound under The pot
cary. Hhidhl d. upp6ss4 10 lbs asSat $50
A &saoEsruL sob asssnsG steamship has
been examined cpd approved by the Prus-
sian Admiralty. II ia . modification Of the
Amsrien mOuitOr eyssen. s1s4 deck and
q suEet slone being Shove water ordinarily,
bat the vessel IA cspshIS ii eptirs sub@er-
non, and can psks A aAtaA< with SUBJ
marine canaCa and tofpedoe6, OK sail under
the water during stofaA. 4 IS. 80 rs 7
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

MIN OF straw don't make the best brick
It's narrow bed that has no turning. VIE
money is sent flying out the window it3
poverty that comes in at the door. Tba IN
that pleases to live must live to Olaas. ~
man may steal hedge, whereas nnotb1
daren't even as much look at a horse So
rents make long friends and il hold. 1oni
equally with your landlord and your cIothsI
Money makes the gentleman the want If l
the fellow. When wise men fall Out NJ
rOuges come BY what is not their own.
BLUsHING is sign that something Of IL,
angel Is left to woman, beautiful to the ey
and bespeaking the purity Of the hear
When q woman ceases to blush, she has lOi
the greatest charm.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

Washington Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
CYRUS CURTIS. President.
Cash Assets, $l,50l, 1856 So.

The attention Of TIE public respectfully isvissd 30
tho Ninth Annual GkaeemenE ef the W6shfHgeow zoe No.
s.syus CbwpoEy presented herewith A. NO aDe I'm I'm
the public with greassr claims npna In eonA&smcs.
Nine years Of prompt and honorable dsang have In
creased its soil cash asse1s b ever ONE WkZLf0N
AND HALF Of dollass In 1857 its radio of lnersaBs
I'm new busne over 1858 greater than that of any
other CASH company, and In 1888 % was srin more
marked.
On the 1st Of January 1899 had mrpass ever and
above s hahEtie (nciudng amount necessary 10 70
rides among -olicy holders upwards u QUARTKR
OF A MILLTO. or DOxLAR&
with eclidty 10 thoroughly sstablished; with Poll
Giles and Dividends forfesabls md Win every In
ducement policy holders eonsiseat Win equity % In
members and the prosperity and usefulness 81 As econ
pany-the Warrington stands uunvalled In ies sdvAaAa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

psFss sttH further REDUCED. New York 10 olAsgow,
Liverpool or Londonderry, Cabins, 5000 and So 100;
Bteerage, 10 Londonderry Glasgow, $50. Intermedi
aes 9 exsa Pxasepgers booked 20 and rem all cities
and towns en- the UontDent Of Europe.
Glasgow or Londonderry 70 chicago, 5000.
a The ceapany does not employ runners passengers
win either come direct 10 the ONCE or address the
assns sy mail. Apply to
JAMES WARRACK. Agent,
Southeast corner Madison and La Sale Streets Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
A New Monetary System,
CHAPTER III.

f4R RAfRs or INTEREST fHB oOvKRNlKo PowKR
oT DISTRIBUTION 70 LABOR AND CAPITAL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
Something for Children TO Do.

The most lasting Joys We can confer upon
children are those which, under most cir
cumstsnces, they are able 70 provide for
themselves. These most obvously spring
from cultivated mind and praeticed inge-
nuity. am certain that a child's sense at
pleasure is vastly increased By the know
ledge and In the hope that whatever he 10
employed upon is subservient to some end.
Give boy . handfal Of tools, and tell him
to 60 and amuse himself with them, and he
viii not know what to be about. But tell
the same boy that you, his mother, are sad
~ inconvenienced for the want Of little
box to keep some article in describe min
utely the shape it 10 TO be, and tell him that
you would be pleased If be could manage TO
make such . thing for yoN and be viii Get
- W0zh su4c4l ssasncst % ssafsy Gus yonE
wishes. The result may pOssibly be such .
production 10 was never seen before, unit
for any imaginable purpose, but still IL must
be excepted 90 the beat exee0tsd piece Of
woEkmanship.s From such aykwsHd begin
nings, and under suoh snceasagsaleat 40 ON
intelligeBt mother weuld best0w, the bnng-
Ter might develop :aso an amateur mechsnie
u the highest order. Again, with litals girls.
Send them to fetch and carry, 10 do this and
that about q house, and they win regard
sheir empl0yment % frksome; bot AJAX them
20 help theIr mamma In hoQeehold affairs,
tell them that thevsiis No isuA elssste whom
shs Eishes to trust hsr keyskADd cOn6de the
care Of flowers and pets, and instantly .
monotonoos dTudgery becomes invested
with . responsibility which 10 truly enjoys
bic. Directed in the night ohannsl, the
amusements OF ehildrsa may not emily rem
der themselves, but oil these around them,
hereafter happy. aavts- e7o4 W
GoD.-Pluck that beautiful Hova lock
at it long time. Become conscious that Il
is the expression Of n beautiful thought Of
some mind. This is the magic Key that will
unlock the mason Of NIL nature. All the
flowers are thoughts realised Pass from the
Covers to she trees. The round maple, the
graceful elm, ths, stIaight poplar, the bending
willow,-evexy tree Ia the thought Of come
mind. Pass from trees 70 the mountains.
How mighty these realised thoughts Look
at the sea. What IN undivided thought |
Ponder. the whole earth. A world Of some
crsatiaE mind. Gxse Il che stars. Thoughts
line the armament. How great how wise,
how lovely, how potent, how ineomprehen-
sible the spirit whose thoughts are thus put
forth "The heavens declare the glory Of
God, and the ornament showeth his handi-
wo1k. Day unto day uttereth speech, and
night unto night showeth knowledge. There
is no speech nor Language where their voice
is not heard" He that built oil things is
God. We walk upon and N Che midst Of
his realized Thoughts. How carefully and
lovingly toward rim should we walk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

SECTION XII-CoKcLUDRD.
TIE Rise Of the Rate of Istsrssf Increases
the Liabilities Of all DebsOsa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
ARBITRATION.

DISPUTES BLTwKEN woRKNEN AND EMPLOYERS
4lE .INEFISABLs
ARBITRATION.
(9S.) Whether, notwithstanding the very
questionable advantage afforded to workmen
BY trades unions as distinguished from ben
eft clubs, unions continue to be formed "a
heretofore, or nut, the hope cannot be in
dulged that disputes viii not from time to
time arise between the workmen and their
employers. With every disposition on the
part Of employers to act with fairness and
liberality misunderstandiDgs will occur. The
question what is a fair rate of waRes, in the
varying circumstances Of trade from time to
time, is one Of difficult adjustment between
the employers and large bodies OF workmem
The strike 10 q very rude method Of psttIina
such questions, and 10 were nuch TO be
wished that some method could be devised,
plOyers, for settling disputes on this and
other subjects when they arise. 10 will be
remembered thss this subject has at ssvsvsl
times engaged the attention OF the legisla.
ture Is Geo. w., 9. 90 80 and 81 VIet., ..
1857 Ii does not appear 70 M that any
system Of compulsory arbitration Is praeti-
cable, since there are no admitted priociplss
Of decision on which the arbitrator may
proceed il 10 scarcely possible 90 bind %
huctaaiing body % the workmen 70 any
decision Of permanens ehasaeser.
CoNsEILs DEs PsUD'noMxRs.
(99.) Il i, observable that the question
Of the rate Of wages does noe appear 20 be
included in the jurisdiction Of the Conseils
des Prud'HOmmes In France and Belgium,
which have been recommended for imitation
in this country. LUf'
BOARDS or CANCELLATION.
QOu. Bot although System Of compul-
sorry arbitration seems Out Of the nnsesson
the example Of Whas Mr.. Mundslln 80 a. !.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
GRITTY REPORT
-og-RHn
WORKINGS or TRADES UNIONS
ROYAL COMMAS sloMERs

lcoNTINUAD.
SETTLEMENT OF DiSPUTES.-ARBI
TRATION. CONSOLATION.
DISPUTES BLTwKEN woRKNEN AND EMPLoYFR
INEVITABLE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
coxsEILs DRs PsuD'nomxEs.
boards or coNciLTAfIoN.

QOc( Bot although . system Of compul.
sorry arbitration seems ONT Of - nns.s.c-,
the example Of Nhai Mr.. Mundslls 80 - /.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

wA vsw 20 running ths esvsesmsnss National, stsss
basA sfr,psl. nsas mseSnssR. and nr sAs whslspss.
pie. Every other qasssson, Old or nav, wM hs dean
yrs seesfd.as as-vs sss y frs~ sa aAaapAaa aasass
ASsms visw NE bss6 fassrssss Of IN We SHALL o.
sssk vrsns wherever " ma b. whether IN nigh o. lss
places wAils W. gs vsllias - a eur part, and asss
Oh the rss and rsspoasisss incasak 70 he vzblisa.
isa q ~sA IN srsaa. en- upsa sssy fssna q sAs
mevsmsns 70 cid ~ By sasgts 70 Increase our sreua.
tlon.
n CAMERON & SYLvIS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
P0pOtERs.

TT .v.-BOILELS AND PUDDLERS
W UNION and BeneAcIAI Orsanisasaen. sigel PerEe
No. ], Whseling West rgnia, meets every eaturdsy
evening. "a seven ecloek p. OLfbH, President.
JoHN e-HaS@avTHAD. Dor. Sea- Pnetofnos box 20
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

Ashland. Pa, June, 1869.
Gro BE coKIIHUED.)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

TO BE CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

TRADES ASSEMBLY or CHICAGO
L. meets every second and IOurth gainFdAT WmiN
In the month, nd 9SS kmDAoiph BsFewt.
P.J- VooEHsLL, RFssiAsnL
- HANNA. Recording Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
1859.

ANCHOR LINE.
ail rsgnAsly every @asardav snd Atsrnats Wednesday
hem New York for Londonderry and Glasgow, and
earYy paMsng6m 10 and nom all NE railway stations
In drsas Britain and Ireland. and railroad stations In
tAe wugeafn 9eaeee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-08-07

CHIOAGO IRON MOULDERS UNION
~ No. &, mests at the Trades Assembly HAIL.
Randolph street, between Franklin and MArket sRseu
every FRIDAY evenin as III O'Clock.
y, J. BRowH, PFssidspA
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-10

He closed by strange exhortation to the
jury, and through them to the bystandcrs;
he advised the panel, after they should
bring in verdict for the plaintiff not to
offer violence to the defendant. however
richly he might deserveit; in other words
mot to lynch the william, but leave his pun
ishment with God" This was the most
artful trick of all, and best calculated to in
sure vengeance.
The jury rendered II verdict of fifty thou
sand dollars; and the night aiterward Hop
kins, was taken out of his he'd by lynchers,
and beaten almost to death. AS tue court
adjourned, the stranger said
John Taylor will preach here this even
in. at early candle light"
He did preach and the house was crowded.
Ihave listened to Clay, Webster and CAL
houn-t9 Dwight, Bascom and Beecher-
but never heard aything in the furm of sub
lime words even experimenting to the elo-
qucnce ofJohn Taylor-massivc as a noun
tain, and wildly rushing as "a cataract of fire.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-10

THE SHIFTLEss PooR.-When Col Zadok
Pratt was engaged in tanning leather, there
came shoemaker one Monday morning,
from the adjoining town, to buy some leath
CT ON credit. He was very shabbily dressed.
The Colonel viewed him for moment, and
said "a man who does not appear in
light coored shirt Monday morning is not
sntitled to credit" Sohe got no leather,
and footed it ten miles home again. Was
the man to blame for want of capacity or
cultivation or both
Ans For want of original capacity, men
are not to be blamed but the sliitless are
generally to blame for inattention to bust
ness. Proper culture and effort will enable
most persons, though possessed of little ca
pacty, to secure fair success, clean skin,
and clean shirt at least once week. The
wearing of dirty shirt on a Monday morn
ing was decidedly a defect; and the Colo
nes objection to give credit on account of
it, was doubtless we'll taken. The dirty
shirt was probably accompanied with an
offensive tobacco breath, which in itself is
no recommendation. Men who pay money
for whiskey and tobacco, and neglect the
proper use of pure water, which is free, ap-
pear badly in asking credit of clean,
shrewd, Woodworking business man. If the
world would quit the use of rum and to-
bacco, nine-tenths of the poor men would
soon have no occasion to ask for credit
chronological Journal gril.}
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1869-02-10

Railroad Comp |n deposit with the
Public Treasuj ;oupon bonds OF the
Company sc.
ITO secure the principal and interest Of
said bonds, issued by the Company, the
State of North Carolina shall have by this
act lien upon all the estate OF the same,
real OF personal, which they mag 'aoD hare
or hereafter acquire between the point of IN
tersection with the Western Railroad and the
South Carolina line together with all the
rights. franchises and powers thereunto be-
longing, or tiat mag hereafter belong, tosaid
Company in respect to that portion
of their line, which lien shall be more
effectually secured by first mortgage" &C.
From the words of the two acts above re-
cited, it is perfectly clear that the bonds
were to be issued to aid in building the
road-to procure the property on which the
mortgage is cooperate. The act recites that
the mortgage shall include property which
the company now has or may hereafter nc.
quire between the points named.
The mortgage accepted by me is Exactly
IN the cords Of the act. ifse.
II any one desires to complain that the
Company has not now and may never have
property between those limits, let him adj
dress his complaints to your honorable body
who passed the acr, not to mere ministe-
rial officer, whose duty it is to carry out its
provisions strictly. a5
1t is proper here to remark that this mort
gage is an exact copy with the necessary
| changes nade) of the first mortgage execn-
ted by the Chatham Railroad Company UNI
der the ordinance of the Convention in aid
of that Company This was submitted to
the Attorney General and carefully revised
by him.
In conclusion, 1 beg leave to say that l
ask for the fullest investigation of my Off
cal conduct, knowing that not the slightest
truthful accusation can be made against
my integrity. Any assertions OF insinua-
tions to the contrary are wholly without
foundation, and will he so demonstrated
before any cantedstribunal.
have the honor to be
Very respectfully
Your oIedient servant,
D. A. JENKINS,
Public Treasurer.