davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

SAVE THE PENCE AN THE POUNDS WILL TAKE
CARE OF THENsELvEs.-Such was the saving Of
one of the wisest and most ssgacious statesmen
which this or any other country has ever FRO.
duced,-a statement, too. the truth of which is
being developed in every grade of life and IN
every State Of the Union Show US the mechan-
before be spends it foolishly, and although he
may not he reckoned a hale fellow well met
our word for 1t, that man will hav9 homestead
IF his own, while others are cryi q out about
hard times But tho reason Of such success q
will be found in the fact tina the Savings
Bank rather than the saloon receives his sur
plus earnings. His weekly or monthly paw day
finds him, book in hand, vending his steps
to the Hibernian Banking Association Savings
Bank. Southwest corner of Clark and Lake
streets, Chicago, or some other equally re-
Iable institution. In the course Of time
principal aud interest present a goodly ac-
count on the right side of the ledger An in
vestment is made; a rise in property follows
and the result is that thrift is followed BY opu
Ience Readers, this is no imaginary occur
renee. 1t is the simple truth, anI YOU can
demonstrate its truthfulness as easily as any
body else. Save dollar-deposit it, aud you
will soon save another Try it and see
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

We are not much addicted to pulling railroad
corporations. but having recently travelled over
the Michigan Central R. R., justice demands
the admission, that it is. in our opinion, the
model road of the country. For speed, smooth
ness, certainty Of connection, and the urbanity
of its officials, it is long way ahead of its com.
petitors To passengers going East, it offers
unequalled advantages advantages which we
trust the readers OF the ADVOCATE will not fail
to avail themselves Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

South SIDE HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION We
call the especial attention of the readers of the
ADVOCATE to the advertisement of this Com
pany. The lots offered are a most eligible
location, viz: in the immediate neIghborhood
Of the shops of the Rock Island and Pacific
and Michigan Southern Railroads. and the
South Park. To the employees of these roads,
therefore, they offer special inducements. The
lots are 241l25; cost $500, and are payable in
monthly instaIments Of Sl5 currency. There
is no interest; no taxes, and no forfeiture of
money paid. Thu an opportunity that is
not presented every lay.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

Lr>yENwoEu, kAs., Sept ", 1870
gor. Fdtor y the wcESSauAys ADVOCATE
Enclosed find proceedings Of our
Nominating Convention, that met al
Topeka, Oh the 22d inst, and nominal
od = fun ticket And now for the fghE
ui we are going TO win; AZ least we
Wil rolI UP such a large vote that the
Iani thieves, railroad mouopOists, and
rcr.Yrurs w the Constitution Of the
State ana nation, will tremblc tor
fear that Tier are holding their last
office here i'm free Kansas. We will
canvas the State thoroughly, III we are
poor 1 think every State in the ma
u.u should do the same. 1t must be
commenced some time why not now
Truly Yours,
Is. L. SYIvrS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
TO ALL LABORING CLASSES.
DIR. LESLIE'S
AITI- BILIOUS AND Chill Pills.

These PILLS offered 70 the public at large,
for thirty years. They have been used In regular
practice, in the Of Chhls and Fevers and other
hillary Diseases. The value OF this medicine has Tins
been proved. and is not with uncertainty or any
degree Of doubt that il Is sred 10 the puUc.
IL is Household Remedy, and, when taken, viii
prevent attacks Of Fever where nothing else will.
These Pills safe they contain only those drugs
which calculated TO stimulate TO healthy action
the system and help it 70 throw OF All morbid alter
They produce costiveness many OF the remedies
Of the day d. but leave the b'wes and the whole system
10 sIevived and strengthened condition.
As have no travelling agent, these desiring this
mediCi7e will please order It Of NE. II will be sent
soy part Of the United States, in packages Of
boxes. by mail express, free ef charge, the
receipt Of 80 per box. liberal discount will be
made to those who may wish to sell again.
A orders adj IL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

Partial LIsr OF sroskHoLpEas
WILLIAM OGDES
% THOMAS CHURcH President Firemens ms. c.
Pc DT Of Gallup Peabody.
Q DR. CHAI-Es v. DYES
y Z p c. TAYLoE, Of Taylor Wright.
u NJ. D. oGDES, Of ogden, sheldon CO.
q WILLIAM LII IL, PIsst Lnrs Chicago Brewery Co,
q ! JoHS D. JESSIsGs.
HESE1 X. PAHsON.
Timothy Wright; George L. Dunlap, General Manager
o. 4 IN. W. X W. Van II Higgins T. Wolcott
DR.. l.. s. Major; R. Prndlvils, Member Board Of
Puths Worke W Onahsn, Cry Collector J. B.
Sullivan, John Comsky; DR.. Joseph f Henrotin, Con
sui for Belgium; Alex Bengey; A. c. Hessing rest
3" Illinois Stats ZeitunE - chae Branl Of Bush
Brand FrsdericE Lett Peter Hahn Geo. p. Han-en
late U. s Consul 90 Denmark A. B. johnson John
A. Nelson, Ex SheIi1 and Mills P. Lobsrg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

n. rcfl the Constitution ofthe Unit, a
H. and apply the above rule, that
Sc Q, Section III, Article Nv, does
give Congress power to sell, give
HErant the public lands in any WAY
whatever Itdocs not relate to public
lands al MI II relates 10 admitting
Ag0 Stutty into the Union, fixing buuu
: diaries ana making "all upcdtul RI, \
and regulations Tor their government.
while in n territorial condition ara
nothing else The language Of this
,lauSv may hc miSconstrued when taken
10y itself, Nm III the whole Section IA
read together, no honest man will con
Struc IT W. selling or giving land in any
possible way and there can be no bet
ser proof ut dishonesty than to hear a
man say this section gives Congress
power % sell the public lands; for ua
man can mistake its meaning Viz:
Auuctg lV Section ILL., Clause L." New
Ntfte- may be admitted, by the Congress, into
thI- union lut no rev State shall De formed
within thr Jurisdiction ~ auy other State, ucr
any Stu'e W. formed ny me junction Of two w
more States, Or parts Of States, without th-
consent Of rhe Legis lures of the States con
ceru,l a- v,lI IS tae Congress
Claus, II MI" TIE congress shall lave DIV y
to dispose UT, ara m.k e a.l necdfll rules urd
regulations respect the territory, or other
property belonging % thc United States and
nothing iu t.i. Constitution shall be so con
s'rncd AZ to pr,iadice che claims If the Unit z
states ~ w auN particular State"
lTU BE CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

We earnestly request unions where thcsa men
are at work to do their duty. We also wish
The craft to take notice, that We have sus
pended 10 Ting money on card, our treasury
is entirely exhausted
L, L. CRAFTSMAN,
Cor. Sec, union No. So, box 3i4.
SYEACUsE, Sept. Is, '7O-Any union wherj
Henry hidden deposited certificate, issued
this union, will please forward the same to me
imme diatelv.
s L. TrTINGER,
Cor. Sec, union No 8, drawer 1872.
PATERSON, Sept %, no. - The following
named persons are indebted 20 this union, in the
sums set opposite their names, and have failed
to return the same:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, OCT. /, 1870.

WE are pleased to see that cur esteemed
friend J. w KrepPs is doing yeomans service
in behalf of the Labor Reform movement, in
St Louis, where he is as present located.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

The sums set opposite their MINES and have
Tailed to return the same, within a reasonable
length Of time:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
SAT UR0kY EVENINGS
for their convenience.
Means for Identifying pepositors:

Means for identifying Depositors;
When a new Deposition first comes to the Savings Bank
precautions taken, and records made that he
always be Identified, and hst In book is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business OF this institution is confined exclusively
10 the receipts add care Savings Deposits and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial General Bank
ing business is transacted.
certain proportion OF the funds invested by loan
upon in the city Of Chicago In making uch
ans preference is always given applications from
Depositors small mans. who have accumulated In the
Insttu ion sufficient funds 20 pay for lot Of ground
and desire 70 something more 70 aid them IN
erecting buildings TO be used az permanent homes for
themselves and families.
sS-Money RENTED by DRAFT to Europe or elsewhere
for Depositors.
ss-The Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected by a com
mittee depotors 10 this Institution, may be
the Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

Cor. Sec, union No. 3

NNIOII -FVf
CoLDwArER, Mich, S. "a, '70.-We earnestly
request that uC'ons having any of the following
named persons under their jurisdiction will be
prompt in collecting their debts and forwarding
the same TO this union. We are in need Of it
to help Others. We have rot got member 10
his union with a cent due on his card;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

ST. JosEPH, Sept. p, '70.-Fred Gsilhausen
has made application for membership to this
union. He claims 10 have been in business 10
Peoria, Illinois. Any union having charges
against him Win please prefer them as soon as
soon IA pO-sihip
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
UNION INSURANCE
TRUST COMPANY
SAVINGS BANK /!
1ss DEARBORN STREET,
Corner Madison)
s. w. RAWsoN, J. n. PEARSON,
President. Tee President.
w. 3. BOSWELL CASHIER.
once hours from A. NJ. to4P. NJ, and Saturday
evening" from 70 O'Clock.

This Bank has paid up capital Of &lOo 900 besides
AS 600 additional held q Ia event of return
to specie basis.
Deposits received ror 10 cents 70 $1,000 and inter
est at the rate Of six Pc snt per annum ree OF Rov
ei nment tax paid that remain on deposit
full calendar MONTH
me same rate Of interest paid on large sums Is On
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
EXPRESS STEAMER,
EVERY SATURDAY.
wv - ~TNDN
Extra Steamer every Wednesday,

railroad and cab Chlcagn TO Londonderry, Queens
town, Glasgow Livtrpoo s~3 and eos 90, currency.
Frst class rail and steeraEc, $40 90 AZ 6lAsgou Ac.,
&C TO Chicago S45.
large discount return tickets intermediate ard
storage ct lowest rates Berths and State
cured ami Cahin Plans. 70 which the attention o.
tourists is particularly requested mAy be AZ the
once Of the undersigned.
AZ this Company does employ runners passengers
gill either come direct 20 the Ofhoe address The
agent BY mail.
Money RENTED to the odd Country"
In any sum.
Through Bills Of LadinR flF FLOUR. GRAIN, ana
PROVISIONS 20 al points 10 FUR pc Money renitted
~ any sum. Apply 70 HENDERSON BROTHERS,
New York. at General Western Agency, corner u Ia
sale and Madison streets hicag1.
JAMES WARRACK. agent,
Southeast corner Madison and La Sale streets, Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
Married Women and Children

may deposit money In 10 bank % that no one eIss can
draw it.
Interest not Withdrawn wtlb added 70 the principal
Of the depostors the FIRST January aud July
the 40 new deposit, and will draw interest the
same, thus securing 10 the depositos compound inter
est.
Dcposltors wishing their antilles to draw money dur
Ing their absence d. b. leaving their books snd
written order with the bank and they then draw
money IS they require thssr expenses aad
IN this manner sveid keeping nuch money % hand
once 1888 Dearborn Street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

The First German Life Insurance Com
pany in the Northwest.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

having charges agains. Henry Water Of Apple
ton, Wis, wiil please inform The undersigned
within 80 DAYS from date
WALTER GIFFIS, Cor. Sec,
Union No 100, p. O. drawer los.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-10-01

Amount deposited in 30 years ga each year 81 $50
Accumulation OF nteres, 90 SAM 2,7lT OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
FOREIGN NOTES.


There is not a single American now in busi-
ness at Vienna, something that probably c4nuoi
be said of any other city in Europe OF import
auce.
The owners Of the Prussian railways talk Of
introducing sleeping cars on the American sys-
ten on al their lines.
There is a resilient colony Of 900 Americans
in Berlin, and about S2O0, 900 worth Of our
bonds are owned there.
The English Government now proposes TO open
its museums on weekday evenings, for the bene-
fl Of working uen.
The Sandwich islanders, after having killed
Captain Cook and eaten his body. arr about erect
ing monument to the memory Of the great
navigator.
\ German professor in Berlin announced to
ais class the other dag that God was dethroned,
and superstition ald the Bible would hereafter
/ have 10 take back seat.
fine marble statue Of Hercules has Just
been found in the Roman cisJerns discovered At
Constantine Algeria. 1t has been deposited in
the Museum Of thai town.
There has been grand investigation in Eng
land over the bull fights, la Spanish, which
have been recently held there. and 1t has been
decided that the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty 20 Animals hiss a right to interfere.
Postal troubles are now beginning N Eng
land. Heretofore any number Of newspapers.
up to fou. ounces weight. could t- --u; for
penny postage but uog each parer. whatever
It's weight, must pay separately.
Efforts are being made in India ,o rut a stop
TO the ancient custom Of DESTROYING, female in
fants. and bin for This purfosr B.. nov before
-, IL - D. , -
practice become that in one natiye G. auuuni,v Of
10000 not one girl was 20 be found.
Vienna is a f4vore5 city for journalists The
two editors of the celebrated .Nelc Free Pres
have each bought p1lsce ca the Rings'T.sse,
the new boulevard cf the Austrian cs3jt-l. with
the money they have made in their husi;e--.
There are only thirty pa;ers ia tse capit-l
Napoleon III. ou,e .iscrsed that 81 families i-
which a birth occurred ou March &C.. 1856 (the
prince impesiel's h.th iayl, should receive an
annual gift Of so II IL found shat N al
FrsSce 5000 persons were born on that day. Too
msny even for imperial charity, and the pensilu
has been limited 90 those in neeiy circumstances.
The Tn1ia Pioneer notices very remarkable
case which vas lately tried al LucknoE. A No
hammeian sued FOR the restoration Of the per-
son Of his wife. for whom il was contended that
the marriage hal been cancelled by her having
embraced Christianity In oxen court the Fo-
man made full profession Of her new fAith.
The case was decilei in favor Of the plaintiff
The woman IS said to have been bap,ised on the
same DAY as her mother and sister.
There are now 800 factories for the production /
Of beer-root sugar in Russia, and the industry
is one Of the most irnportsn, in the Empire IL
is dong much to raise the semi-barbarous peas
sutry into intelligent workmsn. In fruss.a 'ne
industry is very widespread, am IN A9slrls y
Is already faking rog. j in Russis If i. impossi-
~ - so,,,.j the demand With the supply, so in
ord;pstalv sond Of swee, lie the rough northern
beasanI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

the two elder sisters laid out the fnerv,
Janet folded her tiny missive, and hid i,
away next to her heart as a sacred bit of pa
per, bearing Austin's firm, broad chirography
upon 1t.
That night grandma was.ycry i'll, and
when Margaret and Lettie futtered in with
their gay dresses, Janet metthc.u, and almost
fJrcibly put them out Of the room.
'' beg you, girls, to have a little respect
for poor grandma-she Is very i'll tonight -
'' Nonsense Don'tbe TOOL, Janet-anv.
body would think she was dying"
'' believe she j..
/ Their reply came IN a violent slam of the
door, and Janet was left alone with her ra-
tient
The hours dragged weariiv. and overcome
by her long, sleepless watches. Janet fell fast
asleep.
Two hours later she awoke with a start,
and IN an instant she saw that dread change
visible in grandma face.
Like one in a dream. she walked &, her
fathers door, and awakened him.
Sc Father, grandma is worse believe hcT
] dying lou must = 10 DR.. Boruc Y0u
viii find him 40 The ball. Go quickly
She went back, and sat there YEARLY
/ waiting for something-tor sound, sign
from the dying woman; but none came.
Slowly, but percepuhiy. the lines settled
around the pleasant mouth, and the dark
shadows crept over the placid face b.t no
sound issued from the pale lips.
Janet bent her head There was faint
futter-n5 more, and she ciaspcd her hands
Would grandma die there before her ewes.
.,-1 .,a-..r g-..s D. . ,--..-.fp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06
rHRFEcrLs HEssrLns-.


-' Pretty YES, rather r-l,.v. but per-
facJly hcrtie9- said old Mrs Holmes t1 DE-.
Stanley. with whom She WAS r.a7er-.n- a, 81
large and brilliant party
Helrt.a--' with that sensitive month";
and those eyes SD fall o.. expression -l'.
the gentleman mus.nsiy-
" Don admire ner style a. beauty 81. 1.--
>Ae l''"- IKE wax JON, ana aeT
ness '7 iT'''Tn'al- since her Hne-c le.- Ae-
SD Weii,aF' me mas AAi i'',[- ~ me re-
ana 4..'- WIN every one " AF -''s DOT
"M
br. o-taieI eyes I'i.' '"e' 800.
-n "-''i '-e t'lt "~',- ..l -'.' a.-
on t'e central 'sl'5 '' a -'-i A Una ..,
piano. ], Was lal!' '-..5 ana --'.' "'--
~ --A' eAil3llh-E --.-
creek features. ana large pine eyes ".'
dress was of a dark lace. ami tHl-'et 4-. n-
'Ne mowers were --1@ -.'e"
I was conver-ing quietly with % ka4-l. gentle
men, ana d. Stanley -lla'aiel over 90 'a'
group.
90 Mis- Marst1n, said the -an-.ei-- -''-
'' what has become of har1lt Graham
Her hand swept over the IVORY 1ora Of tie
grand piano, ln the measure o, hrl-.i 'h-
waltz, and another group, snrp'sln- A-i-s
Iarst did not hear tie question: -alt
q. PeraaIs be has committed saiti-e Il
Is three weeks s.1ce A- lalfe3rei, -l +i--
other.
AA- nope n''' 'Ai4 Alls- '-'.7- 'i';
"e "anl DIS tenor Tor o15 he4- i..'''--
-'it1t- IL N31l- hl ''' Ii3' 'o4i'-- -.- -.'.- .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

Pernaps there are many a. lovely as she;
doubt t. G9u'n pardon my stating.
IBIS Dabe ls the eriucess of nabes unto me;
rattle nor sceptrs. her throne ny knee,
Ana nurse Tor tie lady ia waiting,
To US, who obey them with treless zeal,
her IN ndates are ssu q serenely.
GUg gzg j. fiat that knows no repeal.
C0o-eoo is q praisN oi her c0u1tiers les!
In toGes csncl.ccl- My qgeenly.
Her bath is question Of state; It's a sort
OfteTasOn 70 broah her -iesta.
Papa, at his s0verei gus tvrannlcll court,
Assumes By the right Of mis- genius fOT spot.
The role Of her Ia lcstY g Jester.
Receptions os grandma when visiting town,
Are held amid p1mp rare and splendid;
Ia RADIANT ribbons and c0stiest gown
tod gave her those bright golden curls for her
crown
The greeting is srandiy extended
her personal inc NE ofcorais and caps
n, ,Slite equals her royal position;
-. - Iui5 u her nursery suffers no lapse
a. a. lIute monarchy, tempered with maps,
~ meets an unvaried submission.
A'se mat o. all despots, her reign is not fres
I4uIi ldulis, am candid in stating;
no such despot proud slave would not be
a tie nei sceptre. her throne ny knee,
AM nurse far the lady 10 waiting
EfgaT Fgeceff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

Tr-r,~r0v IL GRFEcH.-Greece has q system
,rrati,,,1 and ranular elua.tion modelled after
,bo.a If France and Germany. beginning with
the u-.mqrv school and ascending by several
--,I.g Z, the university. The university h4s
1000 students; 50 professors and l. fellows. sud
g, library of 50 600 volumes In 1885. Greece
lad huf three incomplete rvmnasia to-day in G
.-yr.1.sia 100 professors give instruction to 2000
n1ri.s T1-rt.I1nal schools. which correspond
l.e,rlv 70 our grammar schools. are l23 in NUN
Der. with 900 pupils and some 800 instructors.
,iore than 20 900 children are taught in the
primary schools. From the lowest to the high
est, these schools are free and open ALIKE TO cniI-
irsn and youth Of all classes. And as a matter
# fat. ihe rising generation Of the Greeks are
very generally gathered into the schools and
Taught a. least the rudiments of a common edu-
cation. When th,y shall have grown up and
their fathers and mothers shall have passed of
the stage. there will be few who will not be able
TO reld and write, AID so far forth qualified to
vote according 70 the Massachusetts, Limitation Of
universal suffrage. There is also passion among
the Greeks for the higher eiucstion. The poor
are ambitious To send their children to the gym
nasiuln. the scientific school. and the university.
Animated by the prev aIling public sentiment,
the states provide for ,rphans means Of educa-
tiou taat are above their station.
Edmond About only exsggeIstes little when
he represents the chief Of the brigands, or As he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-05-06

How We SPEND OUR MoNEY.-There are
people who think il 4 small matter whethe- beef
costs fifteen or thirty cents per pound. What
are fifteen cents to a lofty SOUL But more
thoughtful persons fud that the large results Of
the life of a civilized community are variei by the
size Of the fractions which are necessarily multi
piled INTO each other. II one makes it = personal
question, It may be laid down, as one Of not more
than three OF four rules for living. that one
must know Just how many cents there are in q
dollar Or. 10 take Mr.. Micawber's version {.
Income, twenty pounds; expenses, niue'eea
pounds and eleven pence; result, happiness Ia
come, twenty pounds; expenses, twenty pounds
and one shilling; result, misery. Take your
bills for any year, ami look through them care
fully. The items below one dollar are not only
the more numerous, but they make the largest
sum The triies spent for post-praniisl c gars
and ike nameless elements Of expenditure do not
get into bills at all but twentyto forty per cent
OF our earnings drbble out of cur purses in irzc-
tional currency. Most Of US are engaged in
war with cents, and eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty. Mankind will never he agreed
upon q list Of necessities. But, though no gen
eral statement Is possible, it Is easy to set down
the necessities of any people. With the middle
class-a class determined by means only-these
prime wants are meat, bread, vegetables, fruits,
coffee, tea, sugar, and a few others. To this 1t
must be added that house and furniture take one
third Of our incomes. Clothing, fuel, service
and items, take smother third, are kept within
that limit only by very vigilant management
of the bureau Of the interior. The man who has
8 spendthrift at the head OF this Office may as
well 20 under at once. 10 short, not more than
one third Of our incomes can be saved for the
table; generally less is left for this purpose.
Westera Monthly.