davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Sparkling Soda Water Il NJ. S. Sim
mons, m4.u
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

The big we'll on tho Dalzell farm is in.
creasing In production. 1t is now said to be
yielding $50 barrels per day. The produc-
tion had decreased 10 26o barrels daily.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Gas Pipe Wholesale ant retail at
II. FkEEAAN's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

All kinds foreign fruits o, Felter, Fenuer
S Co.'S
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Lard Oil by barrel or gallon at
may23.tf ii. FREENAN's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Sash, Glass, Doors, Putty DC. Large
stock very cheap at tho Furniture Store.
mlU-lf
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

All styles light harness. cheaper than tho
cheapest, made from Moifat's oak stock, a nd
warranted. Mt J Il. Kron's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

The contributions to the Missionary cause
at the Methodist Church yesterday amouuted
10 $llO.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Just received large and well assorted
stock Of shelf hardware at J. Rutheriords
IT.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Soda Water and Ice Cream at J. ". Beat
TVS
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06
philadelphia Il Erie IL. IL.
SUMMER TIME TABLE.

On and after Monday, May 30th, 1870. the trans
on the Philadelphia II Erie Railroad will run Us
follows:
Mail Train leaves plriladelphia, 102Opm
leaves Corry 6NOpm
arrives at Erie, 7i0pm
Erie Expr. leaves Philadelphia, 10,50 III
leaves CORY, 5,50am
" arrives at Erie, TO III
Warren Accommodation leaves Warren, sou u III
90 - leaves Cory, 9,lOa III
arrives at Erie, 1l,?0am
Mail rroin ,coves Erie. $50 a m
leaves Corryf 1910 a III
" arrives at Philadelphia 6,2O III
Erie Expr. leaves Erc, e g,WP M M
90 % leaves Cory, 1u9o ~
'' arrives at Philadelphia, 5,30 Pm
Warren Accommodation leaves Erie. a,UU ] Il,
- - Cory, 5,oo y u'
I" '' arrives At Warren, 72o pm
Express east connects Mt Cory, Mail east AZ I'm ,W
~ and Irvinetou, Expre-s vest ut lryincl N WIN WIN
trains OIL Oil Creek ;ai '-hcny River Ea''"hP
AlFRLL :, TYLER, Gem '".h'
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Nails wholcsalesaud retail at
ii, FREEMANS1
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06
Gold ll4A.


Below will DO found our usual monthly
report of the production, &o., OF the sevej-
farms aud tracts in this section Of then BIZ
region for the month Of May. It will be
seen that there has been large increase in
the production oyer the month of April,
which is owing to the striking Of the Zig
well On theS Dalzell farm. Several farms>
remain in about the came condition as to
the daily production. Those farms
where the production is given from ,actust
measurement by the superintendent, apd
owners, are married. With star; sll' others
are estimated:
WOODS FARM"
Number Of barrels of oil on hand
at tho wells at the clbso Of the v
month, l6s
Number of barrels Of oil deliver
ed from wells during month, 5000
Total, a768
Average por day for month Of V
May, l2l
Number Of wells producing, "a
Average daily production per
we'll, l-24
Capacity VI iTou tauhaSo III DaT-
rels, 1889
Number barrels 10 iron tank, ll,694
Barrels iron tahkage empty, f,9O2
No wells drilling, commenced, completed
or abandoned during month.
! NIAGARA FARN.s
Average daily production, lGS
Number of barrels stored In tank, 800
No wells completedhdnring month.
CENTRAL FARM
Average daily production, $50
Number of wells drilling, 8
Number Of wella pumping, a
70 Number Of barrels Of oil on hand
in iron tank, l6,50O
Qo--st wells, eeo
HESS FARM u
Average daily production. N.II28
Number Of wells pumping, Is
Number Of wells abandoned, Q
Oh on hand LIST Of June, WlSS
No new wells drilled.
PEARSON FARM
Eumbel Of barrels of oil on hand
at the wells at the close Of the
@oplh, l,s6O
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

All kinds foreign fruits OF Felter, Fenuer
4 Co.'s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Soda Water and Ice Cream at J. W. Beat
ty's. ap27-lt.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06
infringement Notice.

The subscriber hos learned that q cer,ai,
Il III in Titusvillc, known rs "Bryan, DD.
lingham q Co.." have commenced the man.
II facture of Sucker Rods with Socket Joins
This is Direct Infringement on his Right
as his claim is connecting .wo sections o
rod by means OF wedges, wedging sockets,
and double coupling bolt" lie does no,
specify any particular shaped wcdge, nor o,
what material it shall be made. All rod,
made as above described outside OF bis man
utactory, are direct infringement is. This
therefore, is to
CAUTION OIL OPERATORS.
and all others, against buying or using any
rods So made, except those of his manufac-
,ure, as by SO doing they will lay them
selves liable, aud will be dealt with accord
ing to law.
WIN. ]. INNS.
PIONEER, April 9th, 1870.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Soda Water aud Ice Cream at J. W. Beat
tvs
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Soda Water and Ice Cream atJ. W. Beat
ty's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Very Ikea 'wba'e"-rhs mark Of Cane
l. $50 on boys back
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

Soda Water and Ice Cream ut j. W. Beat.
ty's.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

So Anthony Blair, with mortified air,
And his head hung down on his breast,
Went right away aud sat all day
by the girl who loved him best.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

on master Brown brought his ferule
down,
His face was angry and red:
sAnthony Blair, 60 sit you there,
Among the girls" he said.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-06-06

PIONEER, April 9th, 1870.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
A Couple of Jour Printers

| met Mr.. ThurlOw Weed day or two
since N the office of one o. our leading
newspapers, and | alluded to Mr. James
Harper and mentioned bis views as to the
ways for a worklngman 10 acquire indepen.
dence. Mr.. Weed reflected moment and
replied: " 1t was most emphatically the
rule Of james Harper's whole life to study,
not how little be could work, but bow much
Mr. Harper and ! learned our trade more
than fifty years ago Of Mr. Seymour, chen
the leading printer Of the city lie was our
master, and was one of the hest men God
ever made. He resided at No 46 John
street, and lived directly opposite bis place
of business. James and | we're partners
The advantage of having a good partner,
where you worked month after month to-
gether at the same press, must be apparent
Oftea after we had done good days work
James Harper would say, " Thurlow, let !
break the back Of the token )" but James
would beguile me or laugh at my complaints,
and never let me of until the token was
completed fair and square It was Gus
tom with US in summer to do a fair halt
days work before the other boys and men
got their breakfast James and would
meet by appointment, in the gray of the
morning, and 60 down to John street. We
got tbe key Of the Office by tapping Oh the
window and Mr.. Seymour would take il
from under the pillow and hand to one Of IL
through an opening in the blind. q
pressman," continued Mr. W eed VINO
could do twenty or even ten per cent. more
work than usual was most always sure Of a
situation James Harper, Tom Kennedy
I (long since dead and I made the largest
bills in the city. We often earned az much
as fourteen dollars week-lberal wages
when you remember good board could he
obtained as low as ten dollars per month. =
AS Mr.. Weed uttered these words bis eyes
lit up with the fires that iiluminel them in
bis youth, and there was that expression
about his face that showed he was for an in-
staat living over again what we're probably
the pleasantest days of bis varied and sue
cessful life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
HOUSEKEEPER.

ToNATo CHOWDER.-SOak peck N
green tomatoes twcnty-four hours in salt
water; chop them quite fine in the chop
ping bowl, adding three or four onions
mix with them a teacupful q white mustard
seed scad sufficient in good vinegar y
cover them, spcing i with pepper corns,
cloves and alspice, tied loosely n thin
muslin bag pour the vinegar upon the to-
matoes. tie up the mouth Of the jars ~
which 1t il put away.
FURNITURE CREAM-The following is
said to bc good Soft water, one gallon;
soap, ounces white wax in shavngs, }
pound boil together, and add ounces w
pearlash. To be diluted with water and
laid on with paint brush, and polished oti
with hard brush or cloth. Or, wax, K
ounces pearlash. ounces water, R
ounces. Heat together, and add four
ounces Of boiled oil, and ; ounces spirits of
turpentine.
] APPLE AyD TAPIocA PupDrNG.--Put a
teacuptul Of tapioca into a pint and hall ot
cold water over night In the morning sct
i where Il will become quite warm, but nat
cook In tie course of the forenoon peel
half dozen sour apples and steam them
until tender Put them IN the pudding
dish, add a teacuptul and half q sugar, a
little salt an1 a teacuptul of tapioca soaked
in water, and pour over The apples. Slice
lemon very thin and distribute the slices
over the top Of the pudding Bake slowly
three hours Az the end Of that time u
will be perfect Jelly.
PUDDING WIrHoUT MILK OR EGGs.-SOgk
dry bread IN az little water az possible, and
squeeze out all The water. Add sufficient
sugar to sweeten, and for a small pudding,
half teacupful of chopped suet Or butter
aud dried fruit which has been soaked oyer
night, or canned Oh fresh fruit. Nix well
together, adding little allspIce. The Pud
ding Is put into a creased tin pail, cloth
placed over, and the cover put on. The
bail il set in a kettle containing sufficient
water to come half way up the pail bol-
for two hours OF more tor large pudding
To he eaten with sauce.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
COOPERATIVE.
Cigar Makers' Cooperative Associa tin,

Cigar Makers Cooperative Associa tion
We hear with great pleasure of the sue
cess achieved BY the Cigar Makers Co
operative Association at West6eld, Mass
From a modest beginning it has grown witt
great rapidity. till it has become the largest
cigar mandatory in New England. TIE
promoters Of this enterprise have practical
ly subdued the apparent conflict which ex.
lists between capital and labor. They have
shown that it is within the powder Of labor
10 combine upon a sound basis and compete
with capital in an honorable and straight
forward manner, and they have exemplihed
the legitimate method which labor should
adopt to win an honorable and Independent
living. The principle they have adopted is
the correct one, and it cannot fail Of success.
The participants in this movement are
industrious and worthy citizens, who care
| fully looked around to see how they could
improve their condition and make their la
Dor more remunerative. The cooperative
system appeared to them to be feasible, aDd
on the lst of December, 1868, they organ
lied with capital Of twenty-five hundred
dollars. Eleven shares, at two hundred
dollars each, were created and as the system
admits Of no drones in the hive the shares
become the property Of eleven men, each
owning share The organization was per
fected by the selection of a President,
Treasurer and three Directors, who perform
their respective duties and constitute the
Board of Managers, who have charge Of
the business and the general details per
tanning to the establishment A clerk was
also elected, but be has no vote, and biz
duties are Of a clerical nature. These off.
GERS are chosen for one year
As the original capital was limited by the
resources of the participants, it was soon
found that it was inadequate to the employ
ment of eleven cigar makers, and the neces-
sary help required to properly work such
number Of men. II became necessary to
pass bylaw, allowing only sixty per cent
Of the wages earned By each shareholder to
be drawn each week. 1t was considered to
be sufficient for immediate wants if prudent.
ly used, and at the same time the surplus
increased the working capital of the Asso-
ciation. Events showed that even sixty
per cent could not always be paid when
due, but the deficiency was promptly met
and paid ifdesired when funds became easier
The Association soon paid eighty per
cent, at which figures it remained until
the expiration Of the first year. Full
wages and the balance due on the back
per centage we're also paid. During the
FIRST year they hired eight others, who,
of course, were paid every Saturday. At
a meeting, commencing the second year,
the capital stock was raised to $1,000,
besides setting apart contingent, or sink
lng fund, equal to the whole amount re-
quired by the State. All reports and
statements required by law are promptly
a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03

"What tune -
Why, The tune you have been singing
The young man said be did not know
what he bad been singing, when the elder
repeated the words, with tears in bis eyes,
and said be had learned them in a Sunday
school in America.
"Come, said the elder, "come Here :
what have won from you; 20 and use It
Tor some good purpose. As for me, as God
sees ne, have played my last game and
drank my last bottle. | have misIed you,
Harry, and am sorry. Give me your
hand, my boy, and say for old America 5
sake, IT for no other, that you will quit this
internal business" 4"
The two men left the gambling house
together and walked away arm in arm.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
Bread-and- Cheese and Kisses.

One d4y Wien I came home fatigusd,
And iet inc ned t0 Crumble,
Because nv NE was one OF toil,
Be- us. nv mt rr- humble
said tl Eate m dirlinE wife,
In whom lily whole l''rs bliss ".
sbat have you lyot flr dian4r. Kate M
"Ahy, 5resd-and- cheese and kisses"
Though worm aud tirei my heart lgaped up
A>rnose plain words she uttered.
WHY -roCIl envy th"sc whose bread
TEAa mines more thiCkly ntJrrti2
-.iI. even rave dessert AZ oucr-
whats that .' he asked. 'NEy, this Is.
si-sed hrr. Al, hat -wreter meal
Than bread and cheese sn8 kisses
g.Y-d a. her with pure delight
81. p0ddel and smileu gsylv;
/ said "MN iov-, on such a meal
I'd dire with Ileasur daily.
when tank ot ltu, dear girl,
pity hO=e fine misses
" no u u cir noses up AMI pCut
All bread -sn1 .Cneese and kirses
Ana when lOok on your dear forn.
And on your lace 50 homelv.
And sheu look 10 your dear eyes
A-d on your dress 70 coune!y.
All vLsr bold rou in ny arms
isuga a. Fortunes misses.
J Y blessed Sith you, content EItl ~or
AID bread -aId-Cneese sul kfsses
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
I Love You.

i Love You.
Hove you ris t'.e simplest wsy
The thing feel 20 tell
Yet II told 70 ell the day,
You'd never guess how veil.
You are my comfort ami my ght
nv very life vnu teem-
think Of you all dAV-ali night
'Tis but nf you 7 dream.
There's pleasure in the Ii. htess NoTd
That you can speak 10 me.
Ny SOULS like the Eolia- chord,
And vibrates still to thee.
never read the love song yet
So thrilling, fond and true,
But Ia my own hear have met
Some kinder thoughtS for you.
bless the shadows Of your face,
The light upor your hair
like for hours to Il and trBcN
The passing shsr ges there.
love TO hear your voices tone,
Although you sho , Id not say
single word to dream upon
when that has died away.
Oh YOU are kindly AZ she beam
That warns where'er It play
Aud you are gentle as dream
or happy future days
And you are strong TO do the righ',
And swift the wrong to fee
And II you were not half so bright,
You're all the world u me
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
SCIENTIFIC & MECHANICAL.

THERE are lO,7l5 street lamps in New
York City, which, when lighted, consume
i2,+55 cubic feet Of gas per hour. BY
not lighting them on moonlight nights, the
city authorities estimate that a saving OF
from $4,000 to 1900 may be made in
the two months Of November and Decem.
Der.
IRON TELEGRAPH PoLE-The Philadel-
phla correspondent Of the Iron Ace thus
describes a new teescopic tubular iron
telegraph pole !" The pole il made Of the
best wrought iron, in three tubular sections
Of eight feet each, for city use, and but two
for country. These sections ire connected
by reducing couplings and are Of the
following diameters: At the bottom, two
and a half inches; second section, two
inches, apd third, one halt The base
attachedSs 6fteer inches in diameter, with
four lugs attached, each four inches square.
with inch and half holes at the extremity
Of each to the purpose Of dogging Of key
Iug in soft, marshy ground The pole
weighs. including base, but l25 pounds
Being telescope, the upper sections sliding
into the lower one, it occupies for trans
Portation a space OF only eight feet.
TEMPERING CARRIAGE oPRINGs-!a cor
respondent Of the Coach Makers hjcrHat-
ioRai JouTndi writes In setting up Oh
springs where they are inclined to settle,
first take the bed leaf and bring il into
shape then heat il about tive feet in the
center, plump to a cherry red ; then cool il
of in cold water, as quick as possible.
This will give the steel such a decree Of
hardness, az 70 w liable to break, II let
fall on the floor To draw the temper, hold
i over the blaze, carrying backwards and
forwards through the fire, until il becomes
50 hot that il will sparkle when the hammer
handle is drawn across the edge then cool
off, or not, Just a. you please
Another mode, | use sometimes, is 70
harden the steel, as before stated, and draw
the temper with oil or talow tallow is the
best Say, take candle, carry the snring
as before, through the fire, and occasionally
draw the tallow the length hardened, until
the tallow will burn of in blaze then
cool.
have no difficulty in making springs
stand up. Every leaf is served alike.
VARIATION IN THE "STYLEs' or AMI
NAL ARCHITECTUKE. Human beings ap-
parently are not alone in their alternate de-
terioratiOn and improvement in the arts Of
construction. NJ Poucbet, the director of
the museum at Rouen, and well known
naturalist, has discovered that the new
school Of swallows are improving their style
Of architecture; building their nests with
more regard to sanitary principles, 90 q 70
contain more room and admit more light
and air The shape Of the nest is, we infer,
more nearly that which will include a maxi
mum Of inbabitabe space; and besides this,
and still more important, the entrance to it
has been changed from a small round hole
. long slit, sort Of balcony, from
EAiite young swallow may look out up-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03

Dale county, Georgia, j. known e have
sufficient coal to supply the proper wants
Of the people Of that State tor d next
hundred years.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
EVERY SATURDAY.
Extra SteaRher t6F new 'Sn1rsSs wnT,

IA scnool still tuild the old nests on the
cathedrals and older houses perhaps from
some sense of artistic fitness, which scruples
at any change of sty IL il adding extensions
to monuments 50 venerable.
THE New NIGHT TNEPlECE.-Thi- cnri-
GUS and ingenious invention, says the Queen,
NAV be said to be combination of reading
lamp and clock In external contour the
light timepiece resembles an ordinary table
lamp of tie globe form of construction /,
but surrounding the globe az a zone W band
are the figures representing the twelve hours
Of a common dial a blue steel hand or
index, which appears black when the lamp
is lii, points TO the hours and minutes q
they are registered by the clockwork, which
occupies a round box or case below the oil
reservoir. This consists 0f a deep glass
chamber or cup, in which a hollow porcelain
ball floats, holding on lts upper surface
short waxed cotton wick. On the glass
cup being filled with oil the wick j. ignitcd,
Just as in The case Of a common nghtlight
The works are then wound up, the time
set, and the night timeplece i on duty. i
is so arranged as to run for thirty hours
without fresh wnding-up. Should the move
ment he slow, OF tending to gain, there i q
little ball at the end of the pendulum
which, by being turned from right to left,
corrects the evil If ii loses, be ball must
be turned in the reverse direction. Moth
ing can surpass in simplicity the arrange
ment under consideration, which We are ot
opinion will he found of great value e in-
valids and those whose occupations obhge
them to mark the flight Of time BY night as
well a. by day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03

WoMAN's WAGEs.-The problem Of
successful system Of woman's wages
seems to be solving itsnlf in the far West,
and particularly in Corinne, Utah. Sewing
women In that town receive on an average
three dollars or three dollars and fifty cents
per day, and often, when work is plenty,
as much as FIVE dollars day is earned. For
making a fine shirt three dollars is paid,
VIXEN everything is furnished ; if the maker
furnishes thread a propOrtlonately higher
price l. demanded The reporter Of that
place claims that the poor seamstress Of the
garrett is unknown il that favored locality.
The condition Of the laundress is, however,
not so good, although the prices obtained
for washing contrast favorably with those
ruling in the East by the piece" laun-
dresses average one dollar and seventy
i've cents per dozen; when by the
single piece twenty-five cents is charged
for fine shirt and fifteen cents for other
articles. Servant girls in private families
receive from g to 81 per week, with board.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
GlSGlGAaUm'S Bank Building
"a 4 &c La Sale Street. !

is fully organized and ready to
receive deposits, upon which six
per cent, interest will be paid, Sub
lect to the rules Of the institution.
HENRY GREENEBAUM, Prst,d't
THoS, HoYNE, First viCe-Prtst.,
CHS, WIRTH, Second ViCs-Frss't,,
A, WISE, CASHIER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03
THE
8 T A T E
SAVINGS INSTITUTION
so & 80 La Sale st
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

DIRECTORS
GEO. SCHNEIDER,
JOHN q. HAHN ES,
JOHN G. D016E.
L. q. sIDVAY,
N. -. KIDpER
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-03

A YOUNG American residing in Hong
Kong had been induced BY companion to
frequent gambling house. He was young
and yielding-his false friend old enough to
have been less treacherous. One evening
the two bad been drinking and gambling
fearfully, the young man losing in every
game. A new game bad just begun, and
while the elder man shuf1ed bis cards the
younger leaned .azily back in bis chair and
carelessly began humming tune. Without
thought he sang the beautiful liues Of
Phoebe Cary, beginning