davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1871-11-23
G;tv and County.

rruME.-Surveyor General Cartee, &C.
1EDSO' 10 Mr.. AL Thompson, came up from Boise
r'p' = 'a,t Monday and on the following day COM
dt o. 49, on the surveys for the Bedrock iume.
pn''p =, met the gentlemen as yet. aud therefore
M"' =. adyisedly as to what leng,a of time it
anno' 81 .omplete the surveys, but presume that
fA .,n he done in a couple of weeks. The
b' WV. intend pushing the work forward as rapidly
"nP'l .,,a and when the surveyors have completed
sFs''s viii forward them Immediately to Hon.
bell I'i nsrritt at Washington. so as to bring the
S'' !, ,,s attention of Congress at an early day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30


Mr. Editor-Sir. being assured that you have
the interests Of the city at heart, I venture to
ask you to insert a few lines in your valuable
psper In behalf Of . much abused member OF
our workingmen
Every one Who has read the city papers
during the past few weeks is aware If the fail
ure Of David N Ford to oil his pipe contract
With the city, the forming q new company
by his creditors, and the raising Of the price
Of water pipe by the Council But few are
aware that David N Ford owes his men up-
wards Of $4,000, men who have shaved
through the sumner. made dOuhly oppressive
through the scorchinR heat OF melted iron.
Few I say k oW this Except the pa wnbrokers
Whn hold the vert beds OF some poor devils
as security for the small sum many have been
obliged 10 borrow to get bread Tor their fam
iii :
NJ Ford has been dealt with by his credi-
tors ard the city in IN extremely liberal man
nrr, and one would suppose that such Iiberality
would cause Mr. Ford to deal little more hon
estly With the poor follows who have stuck to
him ike sailors to sinking ship, vainlv striv-
ing to keep our leads above water and hop
ing to the last, that his fair promises so often
br, ken woui H. time be kept We come to
3 he -urface and find him sailing under
colnrS, and III we don't like It we caA 90
home
l. not this outrageous and a Disgrace to the
city But what arr to dof Shall We sub
mt like slaves because we are pOrri mol NJ
This l. land Of equal rights and equal justice
even for a hardwOrking pipe moulder.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

Mock AUCTI"N SToRE-.-We "a stion muc
if eitA in the country is curse win su
many of the p,sii-rous 9 h,nds aud yclr D.:
" Cheap Johns as Chicago Clark street Is
literally lind with hem. ani il The authori
ties. Who certainly must have the power t.
close Up their sWindling concerns, would e1er-
else but little Of the diligence manifested in
arresting the uni oItunates they would deserve
aud receive the thanks Of the community
These psst'ferOus sWindlers pursue their nef =
rious calling directly under the nnse Of your
police authorities with the utmost impuniIy
Yet the unfortunate workman Who imbibes a
glass too much, or he still more unfOftunAie
outcast who sins, IL may be from necessity, Is
frequently condemned without hearing. Il
Is high time some action was taken in the
premises Ii the entire contents Of some u
some Of these "jewelry establishments we're
carted to Police Headquarters, they would
scarcely pay for the eXpre-sage. We believe
that no less than fifty persons are daily victim
lied BY these swindlers; and yet no redress is
afforded The hang dog, penetentiary look Of
be loungers are enough 70 send them 70 the
Sites prison for life aud if the city were
we'll rid Of ttem all, life aud property would
be the more secure for IT,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
The Mechanics Institute.

Il viii no doubt interest many OF our read
ere to learn that a movement is on foot to
revive the Mechanics Institute, which vas
formerly both an ornament md prize to the city
The recent liberal offer of a wealthy AMI inHu-
encial citizen is such as TO warrant lis friends
70 make one more effort to place it again upon
It's former standing. IL must certainly have
brought the blush Of shame to many Of your
,rtisans TO learn Of the succe,s oi the Cincin-
natl Exposition, and know that il was owing 70
&phathy that the name Of Chicago for the last
ten years has never been mentioned in con
nectOn with GENUINE Industrial opposition. &
il questionable If any class II men but our Own
woutd have failed 70 avail themselves of thu
liberal endowment OF the old institute. While
the past cannot be recalled, renewed efforts
aud diligence In the future may again revive
its influence sud restore 20 our people library
uhich should never have been allowed %
leave their hands Toe gentleman making the
offer 10 one whose name 10 veil and favofablv
known In our community, and Who has always
manifsstsd . lively intsFest In the welfare Of
our city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
Man Proposes. But God Disposes

IL seems that Prince Bismarck lie not
happy" The ghost Of the Intern ,tional dis
'urb - his DIRE ms and like banquois will not
do~u at his bidding. From dispatch dated
Berlin. Sept IL. We learn: 1t IL stated IN we'll
~ rmed of isl circles here that Count Won
BuesT and Prince smsrck have been pri-
vstsly considering and comforting upon the
subject Of the International and Socialistlc
movements which are nou sRitAting GERMANY,
aud hich threaten TO take a strong fooIhOld
Lao il Austria
The Chancelors are reported to have agreed
upon a scheme Of crushing the movements 10
their preeent stage, before they obtain such
hold upon the people may render them Oh
n"xious, if not dangerous and inimical, TO the
Government and the interests Of the country
at lsrge.
The Chancellor uill find it a more di6cult
task 20 crush the International, than TO crush
the French. as he will yet learn to his cost.
The bayonet never made a convert yet, and
from present indications the Germsn army is
pretty thoroughly impregnsted with the "Ob-
noIioas" leaven.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
A Splendid Tonic

Now that the c,urtry is flooded with rut-
bish in the siape Of Tonic Bitlers. which il
nine eases out If ten consist OF AdulterAted
whisky, &c is well to know where 10 obtain
Tonic which pOssessrs all the qualities GAINED,
equal in the market W refer 70 D. Henie,'-
CAliforuia BitSers. which Is sure remedy for
chills levers, &c. We have seen the certificate
Of the State AssAyer Of Cd foruit, w,rranting
il to be free from all i'm Iurites By all mean.
buy bottle, and our wor for il, you viii bu,
another. Leave yonr order at any Of the res
taurants 10 the city, or ~ht Is b t er, 90 to
headquarters, L. Gross 4 Co.'S, IL La Sale
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

President; Thomas HAYNES, Rec Se'i Q
Bro~ n, Cor Sec, boz 7S2 By order OF union
No lis.
PHmADELrHA Pa, Sept s4.-The following
men have made application 20 be reinetsted
into this uuion,-Muses Pspier. Vernon Oress-
mao, JOIN Cathcart, james Hammer. Uni"us
having charges, please prefer them within the
time specified by Law. GEo. JAcK-oS'
Cor Sc, union No 5, No Sanson 4.
BROOKLYN, Sept Robin Srausman and
Edward Gavell wishes TO become members OF
this union Unions having charges Will please
prefer them. Jas WIA0TT,
Cor See, All Dean 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
nr. Henry Dim

This eminent OculIst ava Aurist is tire atinI
~ith the greatest success al diseases and defor
mites Of the eye and ear, whether surgical o
otherwise. Special attention given 10 opera
tons for cataract, artificial pupils. cross-eye
closure Of the tesrduct, in rt-d lids, &c. +
tifcial eyes aud ear drums inserted without
pain. Consultation free on Z. 129 Clarl
street, Chicago, Illinois. Send stamp for treat
Use on the eve and ear
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
RESOLUTIONS OF CoNTIDENoE.-W

RESOLUTIONS OF CoNTIDENcE.-Ws
clip the following from the Lynn,
Mass Reporter of Sept. %:
AT meeting held on Thursday evening,
Sept 2lst, the following rrsoluti ne we're
adopted by unanimous vote OF the members
of the sociely kno~n as the Working Mems
Associates IN this city:
Whereas, We wish our co-worker, Mrs. )
A. Lane, 10 'eel that she has the full ympa-
thy aud support Of our org -nisation, therefore
we meet and adopt the foIoWing resolutions
Resolved, That Se tender Mrs Z. A. ne
our grateful thank. for the stand ste has taken
in behalf Of the working girls Of our city and
State,
Resolved, Tn as our sister has given much
time TO he study Of cooperation, sh- be in
viltd 10 give her views on that subject % the
WOrkii Z girls If Lynn, and that his body
assume be expense
Resolved, That We increase her salary one
hui dred dollars per year, as a slight recogni-
ton Of her due
Resolved, That # here rs any Office or po-
si ion in tie power OF working men 70 bestoW,
We est,y APP a To- them 90 bes OW such =
position upOu uur sister, NJ, A Lane, as
our first, best and last Usce, te, lug that II
belongs 10 ner ana hur alone
Re ovtd, tn I a coy these resolution e
b, lorSaTdeu o. Mr. L. A. Lane, ard 70 the
prrss for public tIou.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
CITY MATTERS.

THE NArtuEIL LoAN AND TRUsr COMPANY w
Lasalt street., is one u The safest and mos
,Hsble baking institution. in the Wet l'F
.aviu.s departments is conducted upon ne
.impl>H methods, 70 ~hieh 10 tr' ublesome
rules 10 attscnrd. Clerks and book s'ePers e.
pecisny ill hud It 70 their interest 60 -l-ke
he 6rst Dep Oh, on which six per cent is
ddsd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

Tar WH1rE SrocK1Ne NINE FOR ls72-The
follo~ing is list o. players which have beer
secured tor the White Stock kings i'r the next
seasons, and whose atte-t,d signatures are in
The hands of President GAS, ttv Geo Ze tlein,
D.; Douglas Allison, G., Everett NJ IL, LIST b'i
James Wood, I'd b; David Force, ;; A
Tracey, !. T., Eff Cut b r, c. D., G Mr. in,
r. f aud change pitcher; NJ Youns, mai
ager srd substitute. No definite arrange
meut has Yet been uade for Ihird bse sut
ION vas counted on, but Il is said that the
Cleveland people viii out bid Chicago TO Keep
him WIere he is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

TIE RIaBT RING AT a labor re-
form meeting held at Honeybrook. Pa.
on the 18th Of Sept, addressed by
Messrs. Siney and O'Brien, the follow
ing resolutions we're unanimously
adopted
WHER.As, Neither the Democratic nor Re
publican part, has eXh bited ans Seuine avn
patty for he VOL K ngmen, therefore
Resolved Thar we. the wOrkingmeu Of
Rush Township, 90 pledge ourselves to sup
port ard work FOR tn success Of BE- Labor
Reform ticket
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

We LIVE TO Dye AND DYA To LIVE. is the
mOttJ originally Adopted b, tie w,iI
known firm Of Cook & McLAin, ne .ry t~ens'
ears ego. To-da, they are as we'll kuo, Il,
Chicago As the Court house or water WOr4-
Their establishment is the most eKte sive 10
the Northwest aud The am. unit Of uOtk nov
turn out ~eekly would have sa'i-h d hem
for year. when thrv fret cpmmeneed bust
uess- All ~Ork committee - shVr- ezrr r
ceivrs pronpe sssSnsios, snt u b. Jason FOR
bringing out 0vercosts IA ssBter IRE zee Il
AZ hand, We advIs- any on. who Is anxious G.
save the price of a SUIT OF clothes TO Ike their
/ e YEAR 'rmeuts to Me--rs Cook and
heL,in, {, 100 ). ut CT rk sue OF. 81 D .r
b RI street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

sUBscHBEE 20 the ADVOCATE Who Is a
present Working on Wabtsh Avenue, Informs
Is that one day last week during dinner hour,
he read 70 those employed nth him an &C
count OF the great eight hour demonstration
Ia New York, when The question VS. asked
"why don't The WOrkiBgmen of Chicago take
steps to secure the passage Of tight hour
Law" Upon being informed that such Law
had beeL passed 10 this State nesrly ihres years
ago, il vas ascertained that with the eIceP-
lance Of the ADvocArK's Subscriber, not = mau
u them bad heard word about it, They
~ere ,heu told svme wholesome truths which
We trust vill not b. lost upon them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
IsrrRsArrosAL NOISY oRpKRs.-Isstruction

ISrERNArIosAL MOSEY 0RsKRs.-Lnstruction
have been issued TO the pOstmas 'ers e-pec tlug
the Britist rttrrsliousl money order system,
~Lich goes into effect October 2. No orders
viii be issued for over $50, and only United
States treasury notes or those OF National
banks will be received. The rates are a. fol-
lows:
On orders not exceeding $40, twenty-h ve
cents; over tlO and under $40, fifty censs
over go and under $50, seveuty-Sve c,nts ;
over So and under $4O, one dollar; over $40
and under $50, one dollar and twenty I'VE
cents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

OUT Sc z uIUD NO. 8.
Urea, Sept. II jaime WeImer has A. p leu
for niOt r. ~ IN union No. 2, Utica. unions
having charges AZ i, 81 hIR viii please give TO-
hcT within twenty DAYS
Taos PAkTEE, Sec No z, boz 6s5.
ROCHESTER, September 4.-James OBrien
claims ~ have lost bis card, issued by this
union under date Of July ~, 1874. Any union
having charges will please prefer them imme-
diatelV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

A GRAND CoMPLINESTART BALL will be given
BY the Knights Of St. Crispin, on Wedn' sdAy
evening, October 20. Further particulars in
4 future issue.
TIE Nachinists' ard Backsmiths' Urion Of
this city i reported IN Hourishing CO. dition
We hope ere iurg 10 to have the pleasure OF
Welcoming President FrebrenbAtch TO Q ieago
We assure him Of a hearty welcome.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

GW III On ens de lng changes ID ne address y
vrr~-ss-d'- .e--i-si.- s---. OF ~
EN
Tsk PAocBED8ss. he Ae1ss roetsdf g. y tie
IDtern.tionat Uann Rave JUS sssu ree11ved, snc ~n
be abolished q TLe hrst privste circu
yin De Ia. ued on q l4tb Of Uct, Der advocate
CHGKLEsT ~, sep. 20 1871
To the oficrrs = LOcu Ua.O =;
l mVst reeptct uiy appel ~ you 60 Be
prompt Win Your quaGt tly Trpor's ana rue
capitaIlUn Tax due Tie SO.n Ot pteuOer, as
treasury is .OW, ehd the tKp-i.se- hsa,y
ANGAL HAT, Int See.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept ~, ls7l-A MAJ hail
ing IRON New Yora elt', named JacOU N ndlr,
has made Application 70 become member a
this union Auy union having charges asaIust
the said jacob hcudle will please hOJiiy
within thirty DAYS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

DELLEVILLE. ILL Union No. SO
II meets the last SATURDAY. o. each month. Hall
Main Ct. Frank Oes'E pres. Henry Baurichter.
vice pres. oAas Miller. Henry Heupel,
treas. Henry Thebus, cor. Sec, boz S43
WORCESTER, Union No.
w 81 meets the nrst Monday OF month.
d all Pearl street, near Man g. PearsoB pres
James schrier, vice pres. Robert Wearing treas
J Franek. hn. and c.,r sec. 4 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30
THE CIGAR MAKERS

R enL IN enc de Iug changes ID tns address %
vrrs-ss-d- --e--t-si. ii---s OF q e
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-09-30

OunlS d. DMdll dS UnG UUlldl
VIII be received from any person -ad Bank Book win
be furnished without charge.
Married Women.
And Minor Children may DepOdt money, 90 that No cns
else can Draw it,
May deposit Money IRON time and before mnHin
the hrst Deposit, may Provide BY Vote, ho- end w
the Resolution be furnished TO the Savings Barn. no
Money vii be paid. unleas lee provisions are hrIctlg
complied with.
DeposifOrs.
whether Foreigners CitIsens have shu spue rrhts
Be Property, Anc In % Doaah any Mnnsy theh
credit VIII Ne paid TO their Leral ~ 4nnnntntlves
whether they are N this untIl " uisa m.Aure.
will.
Printed Rarna Of Wills have b. prruafsa " the Coun-
SCI q the Savings Bank, 4 ans pepositos may
legally designate some vhc - aMkn AFRe Of his
Money and Property, and BE- srNAK % his Childsen
In casr OF his Death thus mu neDn vunience and Ex
Iense may be avoided An "a u VI ths Savings Bank
without any charge for hts oea prepares Will for
any Depostor applying.
xntere q
ct the EmAa M IN per cent per 1anun b paid on Al
sums cfN'N1 Dcisrs o. more.
Working nooplO
need not lose any time. d savings Bank IL kept
Z " L N I NJ G. 8.
for their convenIAnea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-22
Ahbrcrin,cd nispn,chc..
lnoleon's health is imnroyipg.

Napoleon's health is improving.
The London steamers for New York yesterday
took $4,000 sterling in specie,
The cattle plague is increasing in the north of
France.
There were four deaths from yellow fever at
Charleston, yesterday.
The government OF Denmark has lnsututed
stringent measures of precaution against the III
PRODUCTION of cholera INFO the Kingdom
The English holders of confederate cotton
bonds are organizing TO present their claims to
The commission of arbitration at Washington.
movement has recently been made to enlist
,be entire Masonic fraternity in the country in
6nishinr the Washington national monument.
The scheme meets the approval of the visiting
and resident brethren.
At Chicago, yesterday, the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows adopted an amendment 10 the con-
stitution that no person shall be entitled 10 adj
mission to the order except free white males.
A colored jury, the first in the Pacific states,
was summoned at San Francisco, yesterday, by
Coroner Letterman, a democrat, and empan-
neled in a case OF col0red boy drowned.
Recent gales were disastrous to American
shipping off the coast of Nova Scotia. Two
barques, two briggs and three schooners put " at
Halifax, on Wednesday night, more orless dam
aged and leaking,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-22
Thc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The hearing before the commissioners on the
location of the depot was resumed yesterday
morning. 1t will be remembered that the last
evidence given before the adjournment was that
of Col. Phillips Mr.. Philbrick of Boston was
recalled aud exhibited plan of station on Green
street. In making this plan, he said, assumed
that the depot was to be north of the Boston
and Albany railroad. Front street is now nine
feet below the tracks, and the street must be de
pressed or the track raised five feet. The cars
would stand on grade over 60 or 10 feet to the
mile. The plan gives a station of 1855 feet on
the Nashua, and $50 on the Boston and Albany
road. 1t provided for two tracks for the Boston
and Albany, and one for each of the Others, The
length of the crossing ON franklin street is 200
feet.
Mr.. Nelson claimed that the roads have power
to take the location ofstreets for the depot or its
approaches, but not for outside tracks.
MIR. Philbrck said there was no way of ex-
panding TO accommodate increase of business.
] don't know the width of the location of the
Boston and Albany railroad at that point.
don't think a station that will accommodate
the public can be put between Green and
Grafton streets. | have drawn the freight
track outside of the depot. II Green street
were bridged the station would be independent
OF it. | don't think there is any plan by which
an adequate station can be put on this spot.
The area is limited and the tracks come together
badly; the grade and curve are an nseparahle
objection. | think that a station cannot be
built there without altering the grade of the
Nashua track and bringing it in east Of Summer
street, which would alter their location for
mile. In bridging the street | allow fourteen
feet from the top of the track TO the street
Mr. Lincoln presented an appraisal made by
MIR. White covering the estate required, amount
ing to S575,000.
MIR. Hale stated that he had shown the plans
to Mr. j. w. Brooks, and, by consent, read a
letter from him, saying he was decidedly in
favor OF the east location, the power of eX.
pansion being the chief consideration; the fee
dom from disturbance by freight also is impor-
tant. Mr. Hale here stated that he had nothing
further TO offer at present.
A. i. Smith, president of the Norwich road,
was then called on behalf OF those iayoring the
location between Green and Grafton streets.
just before becoming president of this road, |
had been superintendent of the Hudson River
railroad, and while there, building was con-
stantly going on. The charge of building the
bridge at Albany was with me. Before that
had charge of building bridge nearly mile
long in Pennsylvania. | ravel frequently on
roads in New England. have examined these
proposed locations many times-a sufficient
number to understand all the features. Al
present we connect with all the roads, and al
the roads at present interchange passen
gers at the junction. Either plar
involves an extension OF our location
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-22
ADVERTIsING RATES.

In DAILY sPT-For the square Of ten lines soil
agate type time IS cts each subsequent Insertion 30
cts; week s2.7S; weeks $500; month $500; year
sSo-and the same rate proportonally for any number
squares Two ines for week slOO; three line 81
four nes Sla7 I'VE lines 81 5O Local notices rs cents
per Inc Tor each insertion. Business notices Is cents
hne' Obituary notices resolutions, &C., Is cents per line
Legal advertisements sOO per square for FIRST iuser
ton; each subsequent insertion 80 cents,
Special positions in the paper and special styles Of
display, will be charged extra rates Cuts and doubts
column advertisements allowed only to limited EXTENT
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY Srr-First insertion sIOO per square ;
each subsequent insertion 50 cents; months $500; ono
year $1,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-22
Men,I,er Recorh.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-7:3o p. M-SYNop-
sIs.-Ihe area of high barometer, which Wetlnes-
day afternoon was over Wisconsin and Lake
Superior, has moved southeast and east in
Pennsylvania and New York. The low pressure
in Georgia probably is now east of Florida.
North and northwestery winds haSe prevailed
in the middle and eastern states, with diminish
ing strength during the day; northerly winds in
the guilt states; northeast winds, with cloudy
weather, on the immediate south Atlantic coast,
and brisk southeast winds, with falling barometer
west of Michigan and Indiana. Clear weather IS
everywhere reported, except on the south Atlantic
coast. An area OF very low barometer prooahly