davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. their Empcror's warn
ing, the Diet Of Bohemia, sitting at Prague,
has stubbornly concluded not to sent delegates
10 the Council Of the Empire, and has heen
summary dissolved in consequence. Count
Won Beust has given up the CHARACTERISTIC,
and has received a complimentary letter from
Francis Joseph, together with seat in the
Upper Chamber of the Reichsrath His sue
cessor is Count AndrosSy.-A statue of the
unhappy Macmillan ~ Mexico has just been
unveiled in Vienna.-ln Berlin, also, statue
of Schiller has been set up, the Emperor vii
helm and sundry field marshals lending the
dignity Of their presence TO the occasion. -
The Greek Ministry At Athens has just SUI
ferrd a vote Of want OF confidence, and has
resigned Cholera is beginning to rage in
Constantinoplc The University Of Zurich
has just made Miss Dimock, an American girl,
3 dortrcss OF medicine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

ST Louis wants the next National Repub-
Hcan Convention. There has been snow in
Maine, St Paul and Poughkrepsie also in
Detroit Yale College has got the Jarvis
Pine Art collection for s22,OOO; 100000
of it just balancing loan made
by tho college 10 Mr. Jarvis three years
ago, and for which the l95 pictures have been
held a. security Fenian Generals O'Neil
aud Curly have been discharged, their
"shindy" on the northern frontier not hay-
ing been proved 70 have originated in Mime
sota-By the Chicago fire, it has been ascer-
tanned that home companies have lost So,
81, ~, and foreign companies S5SlG, 900
The U 5 District Court at Baltimore, has
given damages TO a colorcd complainant
against the City Passenger Railroad, and set
tied the right Of negroes 10 ride in street cars
with white people, in vfra'a are'tlorLm.-
Gen. sherman has taken Fred Grant with
him on tour Of military inspection in Eu-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

with Mayor Wells and Hosea Stout, of Salt
Lake City, have been indicted by the Grand
Jury for murder, upon the testimony Of the
Destroying Angel" Bill Hickman, and
othcrs.-Snow caps the hills about Salt Lake,
and up in the mining districts lies four feet
deep. 1t is drifting fearfully Teamsters
cannot be found to risk carrying provisions
through the canon at Big Cottonwood. In
the Tintic district, the King David and May
Henrietta mines are in furious litigation with
the Eureka Company, and valuable witnesses
for, and officers Of the former, 20 about in
peril of their lives from slung- shots
and pistol bullets.-In the Ogden
lodges, something has been found, which,
after puzzling the assayers, turns out to be
zinc tin in large quantities.-At Los Angeles
the Chinese Consul is investigating the late
riot-In Arizona 80 Apache and Mojave In
dams attacked a mail coach, killed the driver
and all of the passengers but two, scalped
one, and plundered the baggage. But the
Pima Indians have made "a raid on the
Apaehes, killed IS Of them, and carried OFF
some plumber that came originally from the
white settlements.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
A NEW INVENTION. yiatechnigraphy Il

the unspeakable sppellation of an art claimed
TO be new, and which, upon the authority Of
the Bsailding Nesos, London, Ii capable of pro-
ducing the most rare, delicate and beautiful
effects upon wood It is employed in decol
ration OF furniture, and viii probably, If all
the statements made in regard to it are re-
liable, soon make itself known In the rich fur
crate process Of staining woods in various
colors, the natural grain Of the wood showing
through with unusual brilliancy, and pro-
ducing an effect described as being soft, rich
and harmonious In the highest degree.
Doors, ceilings and wainscotings are also
decorated in this way. The work ID finished
with French polish, this high gloss being con-
sidered the greatest drawback to the process.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

The election returns are all In by this time,
and show a prevalence Of Republicanism
everywhere. Tweed, indeed. was elected to
the Assembly in New York, but his majority
had fallen of 10000. Rosa is going to prove
illegal voting and contest the seat. Horatio
Seymour was defeated by Fields in New York
city, but that seat is to be contested also, and
a certain lawyer promises to give Fields $50
if he can produce the affidavits Of p men,
not employed by the city, who voted for him.
Sigel has been chosen Register, and has re.
signed his Collectorship of Internal Revenue.
He asks that proof Of fraudulent voting be
supplied him, in order that he may take
measures for Furnishing the offenders. Over
5000 fraudulent votes were cast. Mesdames
Woodruff and Clafin were not permitted t.
exercise the franchise, but Mrs. Mansfield
lady principal Of Rockland Institute, at Ny
ack, was The city bonds have gone up il
value on account of the general
results, and leading Democrats are
talking II Charles O'Conor for the
next Presidency. But Brooklyn went
Tammany- Democratic. to the general
indignation Of the citizens, who have held a
great meeting on the subject. Heavy frauds
took place 1000 fraudulent votes were cast
and corrupt policemen were known to have
| flung away whole handfuls Of ballots. There
is chance that those scoundrels will get
punished Massachusetts, and Minnesota hav,
gone very heavily Republican. Virginia i,
conservative, and Mississippi has Legisla
ture in which the majority is Republican. &c
with New Jersey, which, however, has chosen
Democratic Governor. Maryland gives
decided Democratic majority.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

LONDON has lately been celebrating Lord
Mayors Day with patriotic zeal. In the
evening the Lord Mayor spread feast at
Guild Hall, aud all the dignitaries were pres
cnt Mr. Schenck, the American Minister,
responded 10 the toast to the Diplomatic
Corps, and some Kind and pleasant things
were said by him and Gladstone with respect
TO the English sympathy for Chicago The
Premier reminded tho assembly, amid pro
longed cheers, how America, u few years
since, poured out her treasures for the relief
of starving Englishmen He spoke also of
the Treaty Of Washington as making prob
able epoch in International law and as pos
sloly inaugurating the future peaceful arbitra-
ment of international disputes.-The London
Tunes takes great satisfaction in the final
downfall Of the iniquitous Tammany Ring,
and the citizens Of Dublin are in high delight
over the acquittal of the Fenian Kelley, who
was charged with the murder of Constable
Talbot.-The London police are in com
munication with the police Of New
York with respect 20 a scalawag who
processes to live in the latter city, and claims
to be ready to supply counterfeit notes on the
Bank Of England to those who will enclose
stamps, etc. The rascal is supposed to be
one of those who, when applied to. sends
packages Of sawdust instead of bank bills -
The peer and peasant political party has found
a defender in Mr.. Scott Russell, who saws
Prince Albert would have been at the head Of
it if he had lived.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

As for the Tammany thieves, Tweed is now
supposed TO be meditating fight. He has
been selling out gas and railroad stock in i'm
mense quantities, and at ruinOHs discount
IngersoiI, who has been staying in his Port
land quar-, me back to New York, voted
the Tammany ticket, hid himself in an up
town factory, sent for the sheriff to arrest
him, and finally went to visit his father
at Orange, N. J. Woodward, the clerk,
has got beyond the reach Of process.
Keyser is seeking health on his South Carolina
plantation, where he benevolently intends to
build hospital for Northern invalids. Tom
Fields has been arrested, and given bail in the
sum Of $2O0, 600 The orders in all cases Of
municipal prosecution are returnable before
Judge Learned, of Albany. The Committee
of the Board of Aldermen, meanwhile, is
about to unearth some more startling
facts, and the Deputy Controller has
dropped some hundreds of corrupt
Tammanyite sinecurists from the pay
rolls, to their great discontinue, since
they are thus deprived Of the means for
hiring repeaters. A dozen useless clerks have
been also removed by the Board of Health,
and 800 Croton laborers have been discharged,
besides all the Tammany clerks in the mar
kets. Judge Hilton, a Park Commissioner,
has resigned, and the scOundrels generally are
becoming more and more uncomfortable.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

FRANCE is trying to settle certain details of
civil government. She has determined in ia :
vor Of compulsory education and free schools.
but she cannot make them wholly unsecta-
rian. Theirs is reluctantly recognizing the
necessity Of making military service Obliga-
tory, also. The War Minister has prohibited
newspaper circulation in camps and barracks
and Commission of Inquiry is sharply scru-
tinizing the conduct of last years war Mar
plain why he gave up the fortress Of Metz
and he explains at great length, but not over
satisfactory. 1t is likely to go somewhat hard
with those who were engaged in that transac-
ton. Theirs says that in December the Pro
visional Republic will probably give way to a
Republic in good earnest, but some Bonapar-
fist Generals, headed by Fleury, are reported
to be plotting the proclamation Of an Empire
The venerable Guizot has taken the Ministry
to England, Due de Brogiie goes to
Austria, Picard to Belgium, Fleury to
the United States, and Goula-d to
Italy. The Due d'Hericourt, who represents
France at the Papal Court, finds the Holy
Father somewhat intracta5le. The latter
proposes to take up his residence in France.
Theirs yainly objects, and finally assigns to
him the castle Of Pan, a picturesque little
place just under the Pyrenees The Pope
further proposes to declare himself sole King
Of Rome and to have nothing to do with
Victor Emanuel or with any Of that wicked
monarch's court, which is soon to establish
itself upon the Quirinal hill Those who are
interested in the Bonapartists will be pleased
to hear that Pierre, the assassin Of Victor
Noir, was married last Saturday at Brussels
| to a Mademoiselle Ritfiin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

The BRAvEsT MAN-LieuteRant Brandon
berg, Of the lower Silesian Infantry, Is judged
to have shown the most personal bravery of
any man in the German army during the late
Franco German war His daring was pre-
eminently shown at the taking Of the first
cannon from the enemy at Worth, August q,
1870. Victoria, the crown Princess of Prussia,
made the investigation at the request OF an
English lady Of rank, who has promised TO
present the bravest mans wife, mother, or be-
trothed, as the case may be, with q cross OF
gold and jewels. The Lisutensns's sweet
heart is in luck.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

One OF the vessels OF the squadron bringing
che Russian Prince Alexis reached New
York on Sunday, and was received with hon
.ors. She reports that she parted company
with Admiral Possict y days before, being
ordered to proceed to New York and await
the arrival Of the rest. Their delay may pos
siblv be occasioned by stop at Bermuda to
repair the boiler Of the corvette Bogater, one
of the feet Meanwhile there j. great anxiety
~ st. Petersburg as to the safety OF the
Prince
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

THE Pious Mormons say that Chicago was
destroyed because they were driven from
Illinois. They also say that B. Young's
precipitate flight wish cavalry escort, was
simply to attend semi annual church con-
ference in the southern part Of the Territory
But the conference people have not seen him,
it appears. Meanwhile, Brigham, together
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Tbs steamship Franklin. from Stettn to
New York, by way Of Copenhagen, Chris-
tiana and Halifax, had 40 fatal cases OF
cholera on the passage She went into lower
quarantine on arriving, and will be thorough
iy disinfected
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

Daniel E. Scruggs, Of New Orleans, died on
the LIST inst, aged 81 years. He was dis
tinguished Mason, and at the time Of his
death Grand Commander Of the Grand Con-
sistory, Sd Degree A. and A. 8. R., Of
Louisiana.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18


THE disconnected laborers of Europe still
refuse to be appeased. England, France,
Germany and Spain are rcsOunding with their
demands for increase in wages and reduction
in time Kirkenhead ship6uilders refuse to
work more than nine hours a day strikes
are paralyzing the trades Of Rouen; Prussian
commerce in sugar and wooden is shaken by
the troubles in the Elbing factories, and the
bakers Of Valencia have to be routed by
cavalry, because, while declining to make
tread at the old prices, themselves, they
undertake 10 prevent the workmen Of
adjoining towns from taking their places
In the midst Of all this, the mysterious In
ternaiionals are keeping the continent in per
Petual stew Before long there viii be a con
vention III diplomats al Dresden to invent
precautions against them, and in Madrid a
political league is springing up with the
double object Of eircumyenting both them
and the insurgents II Cuba, where already 40
prominent citizens 81 Havana have been ar
rested and sent to the Isle Of Pines, for sus-
pected sympathy with the malcOntents
England, however, since the close of the long
strike at Newcastle, had had but little trouble
IN this direction.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

INTEREST paid or compounded free Of all taxes
twice In each year.
Interest not withdrawn added to the principal In
January and July.
Aepecialty made Of allowing interest from date
Of each deposit on all sums that may have remained
on deposit for one or more months.
Deposit Certificates AZ safe as Registered Bonds,
and promptly available anywhere In the United
States issued, payable on demand with interest due
All accounts strictly private and confidential
Money can be withdrawn on any business day
Married Woman and Children may deposit money
10 that no one else can draw II.
Exchange on al the principal cities of Europe
sold ON favorable terms.
Omen daily from 10 A. n. to p. n, and on Satur-
day evening for Savings Deposits and Foreign kx-
change from TO 8 O'Clock.
DIRECTORS.
wu..xB OspKN, MAmoE D. OGDEN
HxNRY r. PATsoN. GEO. L. DUNLAP
REDMOND PRrsDrvnLE, WILLIAM LII,
FRANK C. TAYLOR, N. s..BoUroN.
Among the Stockholders are:
p Pr,ndiyille Member Board Of Public Works ;
w II Onahan CITY Collector; J. B. Sullivan Or
Joae5h n Henrotin, Consul for Belgium: Jonn
Jones A. c. Hering, PresI Lliao1s stsat s ~.
Wischemeyer; Frederick Lett; Peter Hahn; Geo
p Hansen. formerly Health Oncer and County
AGENT Geo p. Bay Rev. Paul Andersen MArtln
TEns CHURCH. &c. TAYLOR,
president, Vice President.
c. D. SHERMAN, GEO. r HANSEN,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
open on
MONDAY AND SATURDAY. EVENINGS,

MEANS for Identifying DePosttors;
when 0 new Dcpoeitor first comes to the Savings
Bank. precautions are taken. and records made, so
that he may always be identified, and 90 that in
o ba@k 10 lanA, she owner thszDof cannot be
defrmuded.
The business OF this institution lie confined exclu-
svaly TO the receipts and OF Savings Deposits
and Funds Deposited in trust. No Commercial or
General Banking business IL transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds are invested By
loan upon real estate In the city OF Chicago. In
making such loans, preference 10 always given to
applications from Depoeitors OF small means, Who
have accumulated In the Institution, sufficient
funds 10 pay for lot Of ground and desire to Dor
row something more to aid them In erecting build
ings TO be USED a. permanent homes for themselves
and families
CIV Money RENTED by Dram TO Europe or else
where for Depositors.
W The Plans Of Cheap Cottages, selected BY
a committee Of depositors In this Institution may
ibe seen at the Savings Bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

Office Hours from 8 A. n. to 4 P. m
Saturdays from 8 to 8 P. M.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

At Washington the Civil Service Commits
sion sim sits, and j. celebrating upon com
petitivc examinations, a Board Of Examiners,
and the exceptions to BE- made to the pro
posed general rule. a. to appointments
The Joint Commissions between the United
States aud Great Britain, Spain and Mexico,
are at work, OF viii soon begin. The British
Government instrue Is its agent not to present
claims Of former British subjects who have
become naturalized citizens Of the United
States Claims for spoliations in Cuba are to
be considered in the Spanish Commission
Judge Carter Of the District Of Columbia,
has decided that women cannot vote, and the
matter will probably 20 to the Supreme Court,
where all cases continued after last Monday
go to the foot Of the calendar, and are post
poned for two years.-As for the Ku-Klux,
the Georgia Senate denies its existence, but
members of it are constantly coming in in
South Carolina in custody, and the hcbea'
corpus has been suspended in Union county
Of that State.-In Georgia a special election
for Governor occurs on the 18th of December
and T. NJ Norwood moderate Democrat, ha:
been elected United States Senator.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
M Association, Of Indiana, meets every fourth
Friday in each month. The officers Of the general
council are: President, John Quinlisk Vice
President, Dennis Byrnes Treasurer, James
Patrick; Corresponding Secretary, John Penman.
Hour ofmeeting, O'Clock In the morning.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18
THIS INSTITUTION is
Exclusively q Savings Bank
NO OTHER BUSINESS Is TRANSACTED.
Sums as Small as One Dollar

Will be received from any person, and a Bank Book
will be furnished without charge
Married Women.
And Minor Children may Deposit money, 30 that
No One else can draw it.
societies.
May deposit Money from time to time and before
making the first Deposit, may Provide by Vote
how and by Whom II shall be drawn out and
provided copy of the Resolution he furnished to
the Savings Bank, no money will be paid unless
it, provisions are strictly complied with.
DepOsitOrs,
Whether Foreigners or Citizens, have the same
rights to Property, and In case Of Death, any
Money to their credit will be paid to their Iegal
representatives, whether they are In this country
or elsewhere.
Printed Forms OF Wills have been prepared BY the
Counsel Of the Savings Bank. 10 that any Deposi-
tor may legally designate some one who may take
charge of his Money and Property. and be guardian
OF his Children in Gaze Of his Death thus much
Inconvenience and Expense may be avoided. An
Officer Of the Savings Bank twthout any charge
for his service~D prepares Viii for any Deposition
applying.
Al the rate Of six per cent per Annum, is paid on
all sums Of Five Dollars or more.
working People.
need not lOee any time, thesavings Bank is kept
open on
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-18

Al the rate Of six per cent per annum, is paid on
all sums Of Five Dollars or more.
WALKING RN0mRe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

chairmen will claim to exercise their prlvl-
lcoe of amounting their own clerk. | re-
quest them promptly to notify me who they
want, and l will have them registered as
clerks.
The names of members of several stand
ing committees were read.
Without further business. at halt-past
three o'clock, the House adjourned until
noon Tomorrow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

Htiidin: ill tn. city Of New York is in .
very depressed state. and there are fewer
outstanding contracts than there have been
at any one ;im. since 1861. The tendency
of rents i, downward. but many mechanics
are idle. ewing to the dearth OF new build.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

1t is na;vely said in California telegram,
of a man VIII" detected an Indian stealing
from his cabin. that he does not give d very
connected account of what disposition ne
made OF his prisoner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

THIS
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

TIN
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-10

The
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-11-05
Stop Thief.

And well may the words be uttered and
our citizens use more caution in regard to
''boarders," for yesterday one week ago two
Germans, one of whom pretended to be a
printer and the other bookbinder, took
lodging at the private boarding house of j.
p. Coussens, on North Market street. Yes
terday being the end of the week, the day
on which they were to pay up, the propri-
etor anxiously awaited their appearance at,
dinner, and upon inquiry, learned that they
had left the city. But this was not all,
for on going into the room lately
occupied by them, a trunk belonging to
Mr.. d. w. S. Freeman, one of the
boarders, was found to have been priced
open and ten dollars in money stolen,
together with various articles of clothing
and property, some of which belonged to
Oscar Freeman, Mr.. Zachary and other
boarders. One Of these rascals goes by the
name of Lorenzew, is tall, lean faced and
has bad countenance the other, who gave
his name as Grimes, has a full face and red
complexion. The public would do well to
be on the lookout as they have a set of
burglars tools and mean business. Should
the police in any city form the acquaintance
of the above gentlemen, bit of inforna-
ton concerning their stopping place would
be thankfully received both by Mr.. Free
man, who is employed in Dunstead's trunk
factory, and by Mr.. Coussens, 1876 North
Market street.