davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

Mn un)ere MbDnnenten.

Da @els ~ t%enjsnioen Mrtiteln &C.
tSxt bic Der Druder INNER brau@t eS
uus abr ni9t m58lt@ 1T, bet jeben1
Abennentsn in perIen scr3ulpre&en, 70
baten MIR foletnee 5erren ermd&ti9t,
@elper fnr uns in GmpfanB 81 ,ebnen.
Mue Quittun9en peroen Don oieler
Office brett aus9e1teQt unp t5nnenMbcnz
nenten, Die an einen BET MEDITERRANEAN
Maenten sablen, tielelbe mad %umSebsnoer
Yp1 bel temlelben in Gmpfane nebmen.
@ir ,perren BON jebt an jeben Munat
unieu Bd@er na6ieben unb @Qen BE
etn,9an3eS Sabr unb bar1z
Der 1duleie Fnp &ednun9 ~suitnoen.
@ir bitten re Gmpfdn9er, lobalo als
raSeli9 3u bsri@tieen. @ir baben pte>
fen Y!an auf Bun1@ Dieler unierer
Mbonnenten appptirt unb wpllen bofen>
bab Ct Don @uem gut aufsenomata miro.
Gr miro, nenn 0etreulid aus9eflbrt Can
uns 1eu IS niGt feblen) 5rei Defenders
quite Birtunesx baten, ndmli@: erften6
Bic, coB tein Mbpnnent pbne eS Su merfen
tiefer als fir tin Sabr In S@ulo sera>
then fam uno 3peitens, baB wir ni@t
INNER NIT leeren Sai@en BOT Eau>
ltnbe adblenten Bu9i@entp'S ilben,
mdGen unb unS aus purer @er;wei1u flung
binter ben Sbrsn fraben> neil mir BET al
ben Nusfdncen ni@t mt6en, 100 ras
@elp f0r bic papierre@nuns ber5u>
nsbmen.
MinntappaiS 49, q. &npblau&.
Gbry9a! 2ats -- M. Brobs.
New Him 0r. 8urfer
Stiapater - 6. R"attenbu.s.
Dinpna - D N. Reub.
&sepins &. 9. @mitb.
5entsr5on 49, Adam 9 Il d.
GbaaM s.. 1bies.
garsu 80 II. 9 litf9fa.
pafiues --Sub pfttfer.
Nantata - 8. 8. 5artman.
ct. yeter - % NJ. g D n N FL.
youns Amerisa - @,br. Mderma II II,
@aeonia -Scbn Bebrenfelb.
8artbault @. 8ledsnRetn.
5ut4inisn &c. Dlaiin8.
@abaftap 80 q 80. q. QaYea
&ssts 2anbina - :. anneman uni
M. @atteri&.
81. Glsub - 81, g 9Bntman.
@beslins s.. 8ubbart.
S6ep-Sobn 6e&tman.
@ate.tupn -2suts &au1&
&sdfprs -Sobn 2ubs1&ex
Rs&efer -@es. BaiblY.
@anb Gretf G. @ebrins.
&c Sutur- s.. 6. Naa6.
Grentenae s.. @@neipex
8aSen 6trtaat g. &e@.
Belle Ylaine s. Mebner.
pratrie Mpunb -Spbn @rBtf@.
DULUTH -9trmann SswaIb.
Qairmpnt - s. 9 uebrtng.
DteNelpiae -pbiL DrtntL
Oberle's Corner - 6. pppptb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
nj d
MQGen n &er@Qmmlun9en'

MAtb. Mort $. Dunnel,
Ganstbat fir Gpnsub, teirb an folesneen |beneen
fpre1en:
Serbian Dsnnerise, 1851, 2 r9r Ma9mittass.
@bafppee, Dsnnsr{ae 13. Sft, Z ubr Mbenbs.
Msrrtstepn, Canning IS. Sftv 2 ubr Na@nit>
tags.
6aribaHlt, GamRaa IS. Oftv 7 ubr Mbsnts.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

riff auf baummoueneB aaren so, ouf 81
fen SIS unD auf &pblen 4333 pro;ent be-
TRACE.
Der ct. paul ~pfoneer", bas lettenre
Organ perD Democratic 1ast: Die Steuer
auf baumwouene @aaren betrdat 90. aui
Giien 1872 unp auf &oblen 1903 proaent;
orer ras Doppelte Don BEN, wa6
Donneup bebauptet.
@'r bat nun &e9t? DouneQy, peer
Der pioneer? Soer lleen Bethel
@te 1@ lelbft miperlpre9eno DonneQY
in ieiner Tarifz&eoe lit, 9tbt auberpem
nod aus Golsenpem berpor:
9err .. iu9t: Der bur9l9nittli9e
Yrp3ent(ab Ger 8er3oQun9 aller Smz
porte in rem Ser. Staaten IN 1869 Be-
trub Al YroSent."
MuBerpem meibt er nad> baf s-~"'"hr.
brtra9 Der 21bne in cen 9: G>sua.e1
sesen @nalanc in BEN osrl@tepenen
Bran&en IS bis So prpient uno meb,
betrdst. 5.}.5% y
@lei&seitis perlanet .. einen Garif
rpelder ben Il INTERCEPTED ;miideu Der
Gabrtffpften bier unb int 9 iance cedt
Mtt einemD ur@i&' + ! riff allie,
Smpprte BON Al YraL*M unb einem
Mebrbetra9 Der L.eftgea 26bne 9esen
England Don t~pent9ften8 As prcsent, &C.
itibt auf Die eteenen &neaben BEG Wei,
fen BON Ninin9er, fdQt feline srobe 1orif.
Ebeorte, ale feline 0ebridBe fiber Greiban>
bel, natdrlt&en SduB uno Nntiz1a riI
In f6 ielba 3ulammen uro ertpuppt fd
ale pas, mas iie ,pirtlid 1T, elm elenrel
6umbas bes er6btsu Demaspsen pou
Mtnntlota.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
Dcnnuaas, cen IS. Sttober 1870.
&epubIifan. Nominattonem.

Sir pnsreb~ &eprafentanten:
Grter DiRrttt-M art $. Dunnell.
3meiter Difrift 3. MYerill.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
A. +. HASTINGS, President.
NATHAN HARPER, Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
To expire on the 2sth day of Feb. n. ID. 1871
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE.
TOpEISA Eas March |. fS7OA


TOPEKA, Kas.. March l, 1870,
WHEREAS. The Security Insurance Compa-
ny. of New York city, in the state Of New
York. has filed I'm this Office n sworn statement
of its condition. required by See. lO4, Arti-
Gle II, Chapter 23d. of the General Statutes of
the State of Kansas, Of 1868.
WHEREAS, Said company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that it -
possessed of at least one hundred thousand
dollars of actual capital invested in stocks, or
in bonds. or in mortgages Of real estate. werth
double the amount for which the same l. mort
gagged, in accordance with Sec. 105 of the same
act; and
WHEKEAs, Said Company has filed in this
Office written instrument. under its corporate
seal, signed by the President ana Secretary
thereof, authorizing any agent or agents fsaid
Company in this State, TO acknowledge service
of process, for sand in behalf of said conf
pany, consenting that such serviccfof process
shall be taken and held to be valid as If served
upon the company, according to the laws of
this or any other State, and waving ali claims
or right OF error by reason OF such acknowleS-'
ment of service.
Now therefore, in pursuance OF Sec. 1o4 Of
the aforesaid act, /, \. Thoman, Auditor of
State for the State of Kansas, do hereby certify
that the Security Insurance Company is au-
thorized to transact the business of Security
Insurance I'm this State until the twenty eighth
day of February. in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seyenty-one.
In witness whereof, / have hereunto sub
scribed my name. and caused the
GsEALl seal of my Office to be affixed, the
day and year above written.
A. THOMAN,
Auditor of State.
To O.Y. HART, Agent, Enporia, Kansas.
lib
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01

Topeka Kansas, March i, 1870. (
WHEREAS, The New York Underwriters
Agency Insurance Company. OF New York. I'm
the State Of New iork. has filed In this Office
a sworn statement OF it's condition, rs reqElir-
ed by Section lo4, Article IL, Chapter %. of the
q eneral Statutes Of the State of Kansas OF 1858:
WHEREAS, Said Company has furnished the
undersigned satisfactory evidence that it is
possessed of at least One Hundred Thousand
Dollars Of actual capital invested I'm stocks. or
IN bonds. or in mortgages of real estate worth
double the amount for which the same Is
nortgased, IN secordanee with Section 105 OF
the same act; and.
WHEREAS, Said Company has filed in this
Office written instrument, under It's cerpor-
ate seal. signed by the President and Sccreta-
~ thereof, authorizing any agent agents OF
said Company, in this State. to acknowledge
service of process for and IN behalf of
said Company, c0nseBtiBg that such service Of
process shall be taken and held to be as
valid rs II served upon the Company. aeeor-
ding to the laws of this or any other state and
waving ali claims right Of error bv reason
Of such acknowledgements OF service:
Now, therefore. in Pursuance CT Section I04
OF tue Aforesaid at, 1. a. Thoman, Auditor of
State for the State Of Kansas de hereby certify
that said New York Underwriters A geIcy In
sarance Company is authorized to Transact the
business OF Fire Insurance IN this State until
the twenty-eighth day Of February. in the
year one Thousand eight hundred and seventy
one.
In witness whereof have bereunto sub
scribed nv name. and caused The
L. :. ] seal of my Office to be affixed, the day
and year above written.
A. THosIAS.
Auditor Of State
To q. 4. HART. Agent.
Emperia. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
WINTER.

Winesap-October to March,
Hubbardston's Sonesueh-Noy. to December.
home Beauty-SoYember 70 January.
W bite Belldower-ScYembert to January.
Hays Wine-Noyember to January.
Striped Sweet Pippin-Novembef 70 February.
Roman stem-DecembeF to January.
White Winter Pcarmain-Dec. TO February.
sweet Romanite-Deeember to March.
yellow Belldower-Decefnber to March,
Kirby Red-DeeembeI 10 March.
Missouri Pippin-December TO May.
GenetiBg-January TO May
Giipin, or Small Romanite-K Keeps year.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01

EMPORIA LODGE, No. IL A. =. 4 A. II. meets
at their hall, over Emporia Bank, on the Thursday
Of or next preceding the full moon Of each month,
and every two weeks thereafter. Master MAsonS
In good standing are cordially invited 70 attend.
A. II. BANCROFT, w. NJ.
z p. BANCROFT. Secretary. -
EAfPoRIA CHAPTER, u. D., r. A. NJ, meets
ut Masonic Hall, every Saturday evening. at tx
~ Invited 70 attend. r d. PLUME, II. r.
4. II. BANCROFT, Secretary.
1. o. o.
UNION LODGE, No i5meets at their hall over
Emporia Bank, every Tuesday evening, Mt O'Clock.
H. L. KEMPEa, Secretary
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
EMPORIA DIVISION NO. 80. sons 4 Daugh-
ter OF Temperance. meets at the Presbyterian
Hail every Monday evening at z O'Clock. Mem.
bers in good standing are invited to attend.
MRS. J. II. GoRHAM. w. r. 8.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
EMPORIA BRANCH
Lamar Fire insurance. Go.
List of Stockholders at EmpOria, Kansas.

Lawyer; G. W. Frederick Real Estate AGENT:
James =. Hinkle, Spectator; c. B. Bachelor,
Real Estate Agent; I. G.. whitley, Merchant;
J. X. Finley, Capitalist; Z. R. Holderman,
eonist; p. II. Foote- Probate Judge: w. j
Roberts, Farmer; A. II. Britton, Builder;
J. c. FFaker, Dry Goods Merchant: Jacob
Stotier, Editor t<Emperiz Newss', Paul Beck
Builder; A. A. Newman, Dry Goods Mer-
chant; 7. C. Hin, Capitalist 1O-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
NEosHo RAPIDS MILLS.
To Farmers and the Public Generally.

WE. the proprietors Of the above Mills,
w would say that. having thoroughly re-
paired said Mills, we now natfer ourselves that
we can compete with any other mill In Kan
sas or elsewhere. Give US call.
sEsiANS & ROBERTS.
II you want good four, come TO the Rapids.
IL you want good work. go TO
sEMANS 4 ROBERTS.
Also, the highest market price paid for
Wheat at the Rapids, by
July 10Th, 1859. .
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
AaministratrIx, Sale.

T WILL sell at public sale. at the late resi-.
Il of David Evans, deceased, en-
Saturday. April OfIa, 1870,
Lhe following property, to-wit: Three work
noTses, one 2-year-old fiIley, one mule. five
miicn cows, five 2-yeaF-old steers, four Swear
olo Steers several heifers. and other articles
TOO numerous To mention. Terms made
Slim ~ "a On gay OF sale. Sale 10 com mence at
~ !. IL u MARY EVANS
Iz-I9 Administrative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
COUNTY AND DISTRICT OFFICERS

Disfricf .Jadge-,J H. WATSON.
T. q. HILL, ID. l. WARD.
Probate Jndge--P. II. FOOTE
Dfsfricf Cksrk-F. G. HUNT
County Aff0rRet-P. ID. PLUMB
CoaHsv CIssk-bAvID s. GILMORE
C0Hafn TredsHrer-NOYES SPICER
Regisfer er Dseds-PErER HUGHES
SAerff-E. II COATS.
SAPsSintsadsas Of SeAOois-A. d. CHAATBERs.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
TREES CHANGE DESERTS TO EDENs.
p
INeosho Valley
(FoRMERLY CENTRAL)
NJ UR SCI Y.
1000
ONE YEAR. LYON COUNTY GROWN
APPLE TREES,
4 T my Nursery at the Lawrence Ford. on
"A the Neosho. They were grated mostly
from Kansas bearing trees, are first class, and
are from two to I'VE feet high.
LIST OF VARIETIES.
SUMMER.
Early Harvest-July.
Red Astraehan-JuIy.
Red June-July TO August.
Sweet June-July to August.
Summer Pearnain-August to September.
TTT~TTWN
AuTTMN

Lowell or Orange-August to September.
Aaiden's Blush-Septea.ber TO October.
Rambo-October to November.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01

Americas, Council Grove,
Junction City, Lawrence,
Topeka, and an Eastern,
Northern and Western,
via n. X. & 4. II. r., daily,
(except Snndays),
Forest Hin, Burlington,
OttumWA, Le Roy, and
South Eastern Kansas,
daily Except Sundays),
Plymouth. CottonW cod
Falls and Marion Center,
Wednesdays and SatEr-
Eureka arrives Thursdays,
and departs Mondays,
Chelsea, Douglas. EldoratiO,
Bazaar and Southwestern
Kansas. Saturdays,
Elmendnro, Madison, and
veryiigris Falls arrives
Fridays and departs Sat
urdnys,
I'D. Fox, Assistant.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
Through Tickets East,
OVER ALL ROUTES,
ReduefiO1, Of Eare

II B. LOWE, at the Stage and Express
IL Office. Is ticket agent for ali reads East.
Those who desire tickets over any Of the east
ern roads will do well 70 cali At the stage Of
nee. Connections are made and baggage
checked through 10 all poiNts. Through TICK
cts are for sale az . reduction Of FIRE.
Oct -, 1869. -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
AADsCON@NS
NISCEIJANEOITS

Eleventh. The greatest
amount in any one
risk 10000 as rule
only -. -. ) 1900
Twelfth. The greatest
amount allowed to be
insured in ANY one
risk according 10 cir
cumstances, No rule
Thirteenth The act of
incorporation Of said
company filed
A. F. HASTINGS, President.
NATHAN HARPER, Secretary.
STATE OF NEW YORK. g
County of New York; 80
On this 1eth day of january, 4. ID. 1870, per-
sonally appeared A. +. Hastings. President,
and Nathan Harper, Secretary of the Security
Insurance Company, and made oath that the
foregoing statement by them subscribed, is a
true full and correct statement Of the affairs
of said Company. and exhibits, rs far as can
be ascertaned at this date, its actual condition
on the 3Ist day Of December, 1869.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
S2,o17,s6 81
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES.
Fifth. Amount of liza
bilities due or to be-
come due TO banks or
other creditors by the
company - $500.
Sixth. Losses adjusted
and due .
Seventh. Loss adjusted
and not due. $500. l2-S24.5l
Eighth. Losses unadj'd l0l, 0Sa.l9
Ninth. Losses iii sus-
pense, awaiting fur
Their proof. ....
Tenth. All other claims
against the company o,d44.6G
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
H o r 5 E sH Elm
EMP0RIA HEAT MARKET.

II. BCHAIDLE1ts,
viii furnish the citizens Of Efnporia. ans,
surrounding country with fresh meats at an
times, at his aew meat Market one door
south Of William CIapp's.
Flour. Meal and Shorts for Sale.
CASH PAID FOB COUNTRY PRoDuC
AND DRY HyT.Es
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
OF THE CONDITION
ITY


or THE
SECE ESETY
INSURANCE COMPANY,
On the Sist dayof December. A. u. 1869. mad
TO the Aaaif0r Of the State OF Kansas, Il
conformity setth the lars IF said State.
First The name Of the compauy is the Sc
at II9, Broadway, New York City.
CAPITAL
Second. The ameunt Of It's capi-
Third. The amount of capiti '0sY'''' y
stock paid up in money. l,0eo,eoo
ASSETS.
Aark't Val.
Fourth. The amountof
cash On hand in the
hands of Agents and
other persons, and il
bank -. 49,. : a933,o:s2I4
Real estate unincum-
bered. ..............
Bonds owned by the
Company, and how
they secured,
with the rate Of in
terest thereon . Sf6.IIo.S1
| u. s. 1910 bonds. 49,. 279. 1880
| do $40 do coupons 96,0i2.j0
| do $40 do rcgistd 22J,t9i.37
| do per et.So yr BIDS 1G9,S73.
| Tennessee bond . 10, 700.
Virginia bend regist'd I9,l96-J9
South Carolina bonds 1920.
| NY city soldiers sub.
| bonds 10000
| Union free sch'I bids LOCO.
Alabama bonds - $500.
| Crawford coal eompa-
| ny bonds ...-... 5000.
The debts due the com
1 panY secured by
mortgage -. 33s,234.
| Debts otherwise secur-
| ed loans on u .S.bonds
| worth S243, 7l1.25 2c9, 200.
Debts for premiums 110.06t.43
| All other securities. $50. 1881
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
UNDERWRITERS AGENCY.
AUDITOR oy STATES OFFICE:

CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY,
To expire On the 18th day Of February, A. ID.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
CHRISTIAN.
SOCIETIES.

Corner Of 9th Avenue and Sylvan Street. Services
ut il .. m.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-04-01
1900 Shade Trees.

SiEoer Maple.
FOUR YEARS FROM SEED.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
A Tender Hearted Engineer.

These locomotive engineers are pecu-
liar class of people. Some Of them are
very superstitious, and feel almost as Dad
about running over a man and killing him
by accident, as though they had done it
purpOsely. Others look upon it only as
one Of the incidents of the profession.
That is the eighth man I've killed, =
said Jack Smith, gloomily, after the Coro-
ner bad sat on bis victim. Jack was an
engineer on the Cleveland and Toledo
Railroad, and one Of the best that ran into
Cleveland some ten years ago.
Hundreds of people made it their habit
to walk on the track for mile or two out,
and as there were several tracks with trains
passing and repassing constantly, careless Of
deaf people land deaf people always seem
to prefer railroad track to walk on), in
stepping off the track to get out of the
way Of one train, frequently get right in
the way Of one approaching unobserved in
another direction. In such cases, however
careful an engineer may be, he cannot pre-
vent catastrophe.
Yes" said Jack, after brooding over il
in o very melancholy way. chats the
eighth uan I've killed in jes' that way
walking on the other track, and then step
ping Fight in front Of my locomotive 'thout
once seein' me. But this is the wust case
Of ALL" continued Jack. producing his
pocket handkerchief and blowing his nose
with much feeling. "wust case Of all, and
feel drefful about it," His voice trembled
and ssar triekled down bis bronsed cheek
How worst of all. Jack p inquired.
why, you see" said Jack, ''he was
big fat man, and be musssd my engine al
up.n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
FIG. z
above the fire is

pierced with number Of openings; in
to which are fitted the upper ends of
vertical tubes, opening at top into the
body ofthe boiler, but closed at their
lower ends, tn tubes being suspended
within and above the fire box, as repre-
sented in Fig. l. These tubes are
previously made slightly conical at the
upper ends, and when passed through
the openings just mentioned, these ex-
psnd and fit snugly into the openings,
and are then tightened therein by
means of a conical steel mandrel, ac-
tuated by strokes of hammer. This
fitting or fixing Of the tubes in the
crown-sheet will be understood by refer
ence to Fig. 2. In these tubes are
suspended others of smaller diameter,
open at both ends and widened or fun
mel shaped at top. These internal tubes
are suspended by means of lateral
wings at their upper extremities, as
plainly shown in Fig. 2, and their lower
extremities are at some little distance
from the closed bottoms of the tubes in
which they are placed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

sslfr' he exclaimed my companion my
deliverer!'
The stranger rushed forward with open
arms-"M Menie mother !" be cried, and
speech failed him. Il was Willie Forbes
Menie was on his bOsom-his mothers arms
were round bis neck-the old Major grasp
ed bis hand. Reader, need tell yon more.
Willie Forbes had fallen wounded, as was
thought, uortally; but be had recovered.
He had been made prisoner. He had re-
turned. Meuie gave him her hand. The
Major procured bis discharge, and made
him bis heir. He took farm and on
that farm the Major dwelt with them, and
"fought bis battles Ger again" to the chill
drsn of Willie and Menie Forbes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
Young and All Yam, Of San Francisco,
and Chss. T. Sampson, Of North Adams
Mass, wi.nesseth-That said All Young

0ung and An Il nm, or san FrAnclBCo,
and Chas. T. Sampson, Of North Adams
Mass, wi.nesseth-That said All Young
and All Yam, partners in business, agree
to furnish G. II. Sampson with seventy
Eve steady, active and intelligent Chinas
men, such % are quick to learn q trads
Zone foreman, two cooks, and seventy
two workmen,) on the following terms
and conditions rt r -
They receive OIL commission for pro-
curing each man.
Wages Of foreman, SEQ ps I month,
for overseeing rs men; if more mea
are added, to receive fifty cents On
each man per month. WorNuen and
cooks are 10 receive $2S per 5nonth to.
first year; $26 per month f6r second
and third years, and for all timStA
stay after three years they receive %
per month.
Pay roll TO be made up first Of each'
month and the amount paid over the
leth ofths month for the month pre-
ceedlng. in United States gold coin or
it's equivalent. House, wood, and
water furnished free 70 men. Two cooks
to be employed for less than 80 men I;
for all above 90 one cook to each 80
men.
Time, eleven hours per day from the
20th of March to the goth OF September,
and ten and half hours per day from
the goth Of September to the goth OF
March.
Lost time to be deducted, except when
employer stops work for his own bensit
in which case men are to receive fnll
pay. If fstoppsge at work occurs BY
accident for one or two days nc time
the men are to receive 80 cents per day
for board during the stoppage.
Railroad passage over to be furnished
free, and if men work satisfactorily for
three years or more they are to have
free passage back. Should the men be
discharged by inability of employer TO
give them work they are TO have free
passage back, and wages paid to time
of stopping work.
The employer is to receive e25 from
the first six months wages Of each man
as a security to him against o mans
leaving before his time expires, the
amount to be taken out Of his monthly
wages-viz., 20 the first month, Us the
second month, and IS each for the next
four months
Pay of men to commence when they
begin work. An You've,
Witness, w. w. Battles.
An YAM,
Witness, Charlie Sing.
q. Il. SAMPSON,
By George W. Chase.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

oOm0 Vuc oSIVout 0AAL
She stood there leaning YEARLY
Against the window frame,
Her face w&s patient, sad AMI sweet,
Her garments coarse and plain.
WHO 10 she pray ?" asked q friend;
The red lips gave curl
Rally, do not know hsr name
She's some ones servant girli"
Again | saw her on the street
With burden trudge along;
Her face Was ~ eet and patient still,
Anil the jostlinE throng
Slowly bat cheeriIy abe moved,
Guarding with wstchful ca,e,
A market basket much too large,
For her slight hands 10 bear.
man, thought . gentleman,
Went pushing ruds'y br,
sN Neeping the basket rom her hands,
But turning not his eye;
For there was no necessity,
Am that busy whirl,
For him TO be . gsDtle'1aa
To some ones servant girl.
All we'll Il 10, that Cod above
Looks down upOn the heart
And never judges any one
By just the outer part
For II the soul be pare, and good,
He vi not mind the rest,
Nor qusstisn what the garments wire,
In which the form WAs dressed.
And. may . man, and woman fair,
By fortune reared and fed,
who Nfll not minrlc here below
fifth those who earn theiI bread,
When they have pass away from HE,
Beyond the gales pearl
VIII meet before their Fsther's throne
With many q se. want girl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13

tuns, and 2s7 sailing vessels, making 231,-
174 tuna, bslonged 70 this port. In 1867
1871 smigrsnte, embarked Of Bremer-
haven lbf the United States.
Labss, On the Tnxs, 10 miles from its
mouth. was stornsd by the French in 1896
and subsequently, annexed TO France The
Stats comprises q territory Of l27 square
miles. with population Of 4s.53S. Lu-
beck possessed at the commencement of
1858, 80 ses-going vessels. among tben Is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-08-13
THE "FIELD" BOILER.

We herewith present illustrations of
the Field" boiler, now we'll known,
and said to have given most. excellent
results in England, where it has been
extensively adopted, and in France,
where it is now introduced by French
engineers. Our engraving is taken
La Propagation LsdastrieHe, which le-