davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

TUrK-LI>H TELEGRAPHING Two Young
men, telegraph operators boarding al one
Of our leading thlr,l-class hotels. md great
amusement in carrying on conversation
with each other at the table ~ ticking on
their plates with knife, fork or spoon A
combination Of sounds or ticks constitutes
the telegraphic alphabet, and persons
familiar with these sounds can converse
thereby as intelligently as with spoken
words
A few days ago, while these fun-loving
youths were seated at breakfast. a stoutly-
built young man entered the din ing room
with handsome girl on his arm, whose
blushing countenance showed her t. be a
bride. The couple had, in fact, been mar
ried but day or two previous, and had
come to San Francisco from their home in
Oakland or Mud Springs. or some other
rural village, for the purpose Of spending
the honeymoon. The Geographic tickers
commenced as soon as the husband and wife
had seated themselves.
No opened the discourse as follows /:
= What lovely pigeon this is alongside Of
me amt she Z!
No. . @ Perfectly charming looks as
ii Dutter would not melt III ner mouth.
just married, | guess Don't you think
50
No. J. =" Yes, should Judge she was
What luscious lips she has . If that coun-
try pumpkin beside her was out Of the
road, I'D give her hug and kiss Just for
luck.
No. 3 NY" Suppose you try it, anyhow
Give her a little nudge under the table
with your knee
There is no telling to what extent the
impudent rascals might have gone, but for
an amazing and entirely unforeseen event.
The bridegroom's face had flushed, and a
dark scOwl was on his brow during the
progress Of the ticking conversation; but
the operators were too much occupied with
each other to pay any attention to him.
The reader may form some idea Of the
young mems CONSERVATION when the part
ner Of the lady picked up his knife and
licked of the following terse but vigorous
message This lady is my wife, and as
soon as she gets through with her break
fast, l propose to wiring both Of your
necks, you insolent whelps" The bride
groom was telegraph operator, and ''knew
how it was himself. "- San Francisco
Chronicle.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
THE MINER
Brazil, April -, 1872.

Brazil, April -, 1872
To the Editor Of the WORErvsN ,S's ADVOCATE
Allow me the space in the columns Of
your most valuable paper in reply to a
piece that came To my notice in the col
umns Of last weeks ADVOCATE. written bv
brother IN union, As he Processes himself
T. be But | differ with him il opinion
lac had reference to Mr. Mastens men.
ana blamed them for not attending the
funeral IF q deceased brother. 1t is true
that some Of them hung their heads when
returning from work. ]. for one. did So
when meeting with the men that followed
the remains of their brother to his last
resting place, and returning home intoxi-
Gated from such solemn call. |. as we'll
AS many others Of Mr. Masten men. hung
my head and blushed for shame for
think that it would be more to the credit
u some Of the men 70 work on that day
when they were not capable Of returning
AS they went and try and resist temptation
when paying the last tribute W brother
member. ! think when they take the
trouble Of speaking Of Lodge No. |. It
ought To be with respect and brotherly feel
ing, and not with ridicule, as they have
been trying t. do but the character Of the
members Of Lodge No. | is known farther
than Brazil, and union and respect for their
brother members is and always was their
motto Why did not the brother that wrote
the piece concerning Lodge No. /, to
have it published i'll the ADVOCATE.
first come to the members Of that
Lodge, and what charity they show to
the widow and orphans of their deceased
brother When the members If our Lodge
have any grievances t. bring up, they say
them before their face and not behind their
backs. Ii is cost If one hundred dollars
to the district to decide such matters.
That Is the place t. settle such thing. and
not for publication, and every member that
does do 50, Is not worthy Of the name Of
brother in union for as MIR Treyellick
said, III Turner's Hall "a the night Of the
10Th IN Brazil, that if they were. as they
ought to be, united there would be but
little Of the business they transact for pub
licatiun With best wishes for Labor Re
form, | remain yours in union, T. C..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
WEsTvALE, April 10, 1872.

WEsTvALE, April ~, 1872.
t. the Editor II the WokENeuASs ADVOCATE
| have noticed that your columns have
not been over crowded with correspondence
from Massachusetts,, yet during the pend
my political struggle, il is necessary that
the friends Of Labor Reform should know
what is going on i'll all sections Of the cuun-
try. Our State has for years been counted
safe for the Republican party, but it is a
noticeable fact that for the last three wears
the strength If the Republican party in
Massachusetts has been growing y beauti-
fully less.
The friends Of Labor Reform we're never
So earnest and active rs now Our factory
operators, groaning beneath the burden of
exhaustive labor. seem to have infused into
them new life new earnestness new en-
ergy, and new hope The Lawrence Week
ly " journal, with its corps of able con-
tributors, has done much to strengthen our
cause during the past twelve months 1t
Is published in one Of our largest manufac-
turing cities, and finds it way to the homes
of our factory operators in different sections
" our state.
The action Of the Labor Reform Party
i'll nominating Davis and Parker for the
highest positions in the gift Of the people,
is enthusiastically received by large pro-
portion uf the wealth producers Of Massa-
chusetts. They feel that now there is or
ganized opposition to the stupendous ma
tIunal land swindles and national hank
swindles. They feel confident in the final
triumph If the principles Of truth and
Justice, and that the young, but growing,
Labor Reform Party will, ere long, have a
influence i'll our national
Present indications are that
Davis and Parker will poll such vote il
the old Bay State as will carry alarm into
the camp of that party which is draining
the life blood Of the toiling masses.
RICHARD HINCHrLIFFE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

ReSo'r-d, That a copy Of these resolutions
he furnished the father, and copy sent to
the NORkINGMAN's ADVOCATE for public ltion
JOHN HALL, Lodge Secy.
AT meeting Of the Executive Board Of
LuccrEe county, Pa, Of the Nj. and B. l..
b. A., held at Hazleton in April 10th, the
question of a paid president was discussed
and referred to popular vote of the
branches Of the organization in the district.
THE Engineering and Mining Journa"
says lit would seem that the Belvidere
and Delaware Road has an understanding
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern and the New Jersey Central Roads,
regarding the tolls to- he charged on coal,
though, Of course, nothing can be said auI-
th"ritatively ON the subject Just now
THE Second Annual Report Of the con
dition If the Avondale Relief Association
is as follows The amount Of subscriptions,
interest On investments, and premiums on
securities sold. amount To- $40, 533. 10.
The disbursements have been as follows :
Ia benehciarIes, SSO, 800 expenses and
salaries If Assistant Treasurer and Secre-
larry 81 $50. ~ special, S74S.9l leaving
invested ia stocks and bonds and deposited
in various hanks. $7S, 49, %
At Honesdalt the Delaware a Hudson
Company have so, OOO tons Of coal piled
mountain high ready for shipment. This
is the most extraordinary pile of anthra-
cite ever seen III America in one loose body,
and it is As if half If the Lackawanna val
ley had leen carried over the Moosie to
market The Canal will delay shipment
for week yet, hut when the boats are
ready t. transport coal from Honesdale, it
is proposed TO work every mime in the val
lay to its utmost This promises plenty Of
work and abundance If prosperity to all
parties the coming summer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
MINER


At a special meeting Of Miners Union.
No. 2, Of Alma, held to-day for the pur-
pose Of paying respects to the memory Of
our unfortunate brother miner, THOMAS
McKERNAN, who was accidentally killed
by a fall of coal while following his usual
employment in the mine, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted
WHEREAs 1t has pleased an all-wise Prov
idence to call from amongst US our faithful
esteemed and brother, Thomas McKERxAS. a
young man much respected by all who knew
him therefore be it
Reselued, That in the death of THoM As
McKKRNAN the Lodge has lost an honest and
efficient member, and the community a useful
citizen and be it also
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathies are
rendered TO the father, brothers and sisters
and relatives of the deceased in they loss they
have sustaind,d and be it further
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
a9jorkiugratn's Aaruratr.
DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY, APRIL g, 1872.
The White Mans Lament.

want to be an Indian,
An Arapahoe "a Ute
Am tired If being a white man,
And an unprotected brute
want he am Indian.
A ward q the Government
a. the biggest thing 10 tmrrN4.
Except the Prt~iiru,
want a. be- al Indian.
4 warrior on the plain.
SAINT "a wield q tomahawk
And ~co-'p uut peoples brains
SAINT a. build a campfire
on human being breast.
And watch IN, Wnthing agon,
With a mobile savage 1eSt
want l., ~, 40 ! idian.
With tall commanding form.
Aud q lousy : blanket
10 protect me from the storm
! want a. be an Indian.
Md learn the Sgstlpns art
Aud then dear Vincent CalArr
VIII come and TAKE ml part
want tu he an Indian.
Ana hey, and lie, ana steal.
With that placid sense # safety
That white man cannot Teal
Nant t. be assured too.
That Ia the worst event.
lma pet ~ Vincent CulArr.
Nnl a ward 10 Government
want tu he an Indian,
An Apache or Cheyenne
I want t. bud defiance
lu the common laws ii man
When | 10 bit Of arson.
Murder. larceny. ~ raiS,
! want u Know ! have a fr1tud
AZ Washington rel tat,y
want To- he An Indian.
Aud have An agent. t,,u,
unt who's honest lie the rest.
asa pure, ami -pod and true.
~ When 40 mt deNilmeni.
Vincent Cnlyer all about 10.
And Horace g.. A. well
but alas I'm not an Indian.
And my name IS oIilN Bent
81 ! till the soil b. honest Z Il
And swear ! am content
but still | think an Indian
4 ward If Government
II the biggest Thing in America.
Except the President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

Twice u week, and oftener when required, between
NKw YcRE AND LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW and all parts Of
GREAT BRITAIN IRELAND, AND rHE CONTINENT ~ ErRoPE
Cabin Passage Fare @es 90
saeeFage Fare ~ %
UNITED STATES CURRENCY. PROVISIONS INCLUDED.
Cabin Plans IN view. and state rooms secured.
Through Bills of Lading granted Money RENTED in
any sum.
~ Send for Sailing Bill and Circular giving full
details.
FRANK z. snow. Agent,
Michigan Central and Great Western Railways, Detroit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

will Immediately notify the Secretary of their
and the district they represent.
BY order Of the Executive Committee.
THos. II. GREEvY, Sec'y
WILLIAMsPoRT, PA.
JoHN SINEY, state Executive.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

W. AShNN@ VIM @ENN L. - NOFN9
NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
IN August 90 1885,
RIcHARD TEEyELLIck. President. Fisher Block, De
trOit
HORACE H. DAY, Flrt vice President. New York.
ms 4. U. g. WILLARD second Vice President Chicago
c. BES. JOHNSON, Secretary TAmAqua Pa
Chicago
Executive Committee A C. Cameron. q Chicago. W.
J. Sylvis, Of Sunbury, Pa n. W. Field Detroit Mich
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ill INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, Bah
more, Md.
Address EXECUTIVE BOARD
EDwH JOHNSON, President, 81 Druid Hin avenue. Bal
J. H. HAVDOS, First Vice President Ip4 y, John q.
New Haven, Conn.
PnR CGDY, Second vice President, boz IS, Green
Island, Albany county, Wy.
ASsu HART, Secretary, No. Exeter place, Charles
town. Mass.
JosKrH srERRrT, Assistant Secretary, lock box Os,
Omaha, Neb.
IRON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
l. UNION HeadquArters, Cincinnati. Ohio
WA h. SATIN, President, lock box l045, Cincinnati,
PEIm J. AkAxKr, Treasurer, 80 Summit street, Brook
WV 9. Ba4Durr, Recording Secretary, box 1856, New
yAs CAasoLL, Flrt vios President, New York city.
THos. WALSH, Second Vice President, St. Louis Mo.
WI D. nAh8s EutAu ice froat01nt, Bf7dRopOTt Conn.
JSo H. DANCE, Fourth Vice President, toronto, Ont
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
Il N. A. FoRAS. President, Park Building Cleveland
Ohio JOHN Dickson. Treas, lock boz 60 Allegheny
City, Pa. BYRON Porn, Clerk Benefit DEPARTMENT
Park Building, Cleveland. o.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION. HMLLAM ). HAMnoSD. Of New OrieA1s,
President; N. r. WALSH Of New York nrst Vice Presi-
dent; A. CUsaLsS, Of Baltimore sec mo VIC Presi-
dent JOIN CoLLIss, q Cincinnati R o. boz 4Saa Re
cordng Secretary and Treasurer X TRACY Of Chicago
P. o. box 206l Corresponding SECRETARY
N RATIONAL FORGE U. 9. SONS OF
AN VULCAN -HueH MCLAUGHLIN, Chicago. RICH
ARD H. JoSEs, EtnA Allegheny county, RA.
nj INERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1N1 TBCTlvE ASSOCIATION, q Indiana meets On
the fourth Friday IN eAch mouth. The eaResr Of the
General Council are: PresidenA Janes ORieve; vice
President Thos = Davidson: Treasurer James Paarck
Corresponding Secretary, John Psnman. Hour q
meeting, O'Clock, A. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR

win he received from any person, and Bank Book will
be furnished without change
Married Women
And Minor Children may Deposit money, that No
One else draw il.
societies
May deposit Money from time to time and before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom it shall be drawn out and, provided = copy Of
the Resolution be furnished To the Savings Bank,
money will be paid unless ts provisions strictly
complied with.
Wep0slt0ra,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
IT, Property and in case Of Death any money ~ their
credit will be paid To their Legal representatives wheth
they are in this country OF elsewhere.
Interest
At the rate Of six per cent per Annum, Is paid all
sums " Five Dollars more.
working People
need not lose any time the Savings Bank Is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

CLEVELAND, O.-Union No. IL meets on
the first Thursday % each month at Good emplars
Hall Superior It A. A. Menche, pres 226 Ontarost Pat
rick FHynn vice pres. WIN G. Hamilton cor. and rec.
.ec drawer A. +. BlAich, fin. sec George ShOensgru-
~ treas 81 Superior It.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

HARRISBU RE-, PA Union No. ll6meets
the 1t Tuesday II e'ery month at half past seven
oclork in Brant's Hall. Frank N. Gemble, pre-.
Vim. n0mlinsnn, vice pre- 5. s Weaver, fin ses y.
q snavely treas. Ambrose Gihn, 49,, sam
,tel ReDce cor sec. box ssS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL Union No. 30. at No. ~ Eldridge s., New Nork
city Meeting nights the first Tuesday u every month
Conrad r. Kuhm pres. Herman knapp, vice pre-
" D. Plate rec. see Alb kamprad treas. u. HuCk
cor and I'm. sec, p. o. station H.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

VxTORCE ESTER, MASS.-Unlon 81 meets on
w on the hrSt Monday u each month. Hall ON Pear
:, mar Main Vim. FOale pres. james II. Carroll,
~. mr. box 24O James Schrier, treas. p. \.
Muy1hy An and George A. Cairo, cor. Sc,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

VIEW HAVEN, CONN.-Union No 80
~ headquarters, Arcade Hall state t. meets on the
=, SatlIr,lgv ~ each month f. Masso~, pres ls4 st
Johns q Joseph Vince, vice pres George Aufort,
treas H. Haydun, RE, An. and cor see, 1874 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

NRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-Union No.
NJ Isl meets on the LIST Friday evening % the month
nj No rs Monroe st. 8 Moerman, pres Peter Brach,
yiee prrS Ferdinand Meyer. treas. VIM. Freund, To-
"a s-,r hnx 1928
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

N ~ASHINGTON, ID. C.-Union No. 100
Wv meets on the Isl Monday evening o. each month At
Hall corner q Eighth street West and =
xtrprt north Geo. y Cook, pres. X. N. NenenAnn,
Vice pres r. Rohleder, cor. and rec sec william
Haarl,,ann I'm sec r Kappel treas. Fred RohledeT.
- - 100 Virginia av 3 w., Washington, ID. q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27
DETROIT ADVERTIsEMENrs
TINE WAYNE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

~ IA l. ~ ~ ~ - 4 n AZ IN
us NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
At it, once In Wessons Building, corner Of Griswold
and Congress streets.
Copies d the Bylaws and Regulation can be had at
their Banking Rooms
Lans q $500 10 900 be obtained real estate
security upon application To the Treasurer
President WILLIAM B. WEssOS,
Vice President DR. H. KIKFER,
Secretary and Treasurer g. ID. ELwoOD.
Attorney A. MOORE
TRUSTEES:
John j. Bagley, Jerome Croul J. y. Sutherland. JEFF
ferson Wiley N. ). smith, y. @. Wight, u. N. Ferry,
Paul Ges, L. p. knight, VIM. b. Wesson, Tnugots
Smith, ID. N. Richardson, VIM. C. Duncan, T. W. Palm
err Herman Kefer, Francis Adams, n. Z. Barker, Geo
y. Bagley J. 3. Farrand David Knapp. VIM. A. Moore
y. ID. ElwOod.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

DAYTON, OHIO-UniOn No. IS meets on
~ the lst Monday evening Of each month At Molders
hall George Kicker pres, u South Jenerson g
J. L. Strong vice pres. Henry Steiner, treas A. :.
Muniay cor SEC ~ south jefferson u. Doe SuchA.
mex. rec. Geo. Caswel mn. Paulus Pope,
geant- at arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

TANESVILLE, WIS Union No. 100 meets
~ the LIST Saturday evening o. each month at lap
pins Hall. J b. .SteinberK. pres Charles Ebert,
and Walter CHM nm. and So, draw
I0S
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

ATACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS
Ivl INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarters
Cleys nd Ohio. JOHS FEHRESsArcH, president, loek
box
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

II AFAYETTE, IND. Union No 90 meets
A the arst Saturday n each msnth. Hall No S
North Fourth o. H. c. johnson, pres p. J. Powers
vice pres. Adam Hanhn, treas Henry Wark. rec.,
cor and Am. ssc box ia
DOCHESTER, N. Y.-UniOn No meets
liz the Arst Friday evening Of each month NJ their
new Hall, corner Od West Main and sophia streets.
Matthias Futherer pres. VIM. Burke, VICE pres. John
W. Melvin, IN. SEC, los Frank J. X Coumsen rec
sec. N. voegele treas. VIM. Voice. boz los.
TOLEDO, OHIO-Union No. as mssan on
IL the ars Wednesday evenlng Of zach msmam mwmiOn
Garden, on ". Clair q. Fred sehpck. pnm- 1Mspb
SpeelmAn, vice pres VIM A Swain, f1k- &C. Pred
Schultz, IN. WIN. PMiewsr, trsaa- hmMb nnmn,
) SrgSAnt-At- Arms Fred lend cor o., Asww 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

LNRIE, PENN. Union No los meets on the
Ia hrSt Monday evening in each month at Atlantic
Hall. Twelfth John Knorl pre- and treas $40 State
C. r. }. Armstrong. vice pre-. Thos J. Armstrong.
nec fin and sec., AIS STATE st.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

DINGH AMPTON, N. N.-Union No. IA
I'D meets on the lst Tuesday evening In each month
J.s. HAran. pres. Thomas Thorn, vice pres T. p
Larrzhee re- sec. p J. Hin, treas. }. ". feastrr,
err and I'm. sec. box la.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

This institution is managed BY the following Otcers,
selected from the stockhoders
FRANCIS PALMS. Pres, JEO. HEBRON. Vice Pres,
NV. OBRIEN, Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

u ANSAS CITY, Nc. Union No l02
IN the fr~t saturday evening II each month.
Hall. southwest Seventh and Main Hubert
CGile. pres }. ". Anthony president William
Bre-lich. Joseph Cnger, financial Henri
Seep cor sec drawer aO32
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

HANNIBAL 0.-Union No. ~
III Nick smith, pre- Raymond Morris, vice pre-
Louis r. Biethan, rec and sec boz t6p VIM. q.
Dryer IN. sec Prank Volk, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

OMAHA, NEB. Union No. 80 meets on
~ the lst Monday d each month At Central Hall.
Richard Cassidy, pres. Joseph steritt see, hack
boxs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

DITTSBURGH, PA-Umon Nc. IS meets
IL on the first Wednesday of every month David
rnaey, pres. Geo Actiee vice pres Benjamin Bal
SeFnin treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

NORFOLK, VA-Union No. IS meets ON
~ the first Monday afternoon in each month at the
Seven wise Men. Theobald NJ Michigan, pres, box ~
John Wicker4 vice pres. T. q. johnson, fin Win.
Britzel. Theohald " MeherAn, .ec. Jas
Cherry, trcMs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

DOUGHKEEPSIE- Union No 50 meets Oh
IL the frst Wednesday in each month. Philip Schus-
ter. pres, box rs. Robert ~ Cummings. Vice prrs.
Theodore Raueh I'm. sec. William WOLF treas. John
kaiser. rec aud cor. sec. lnck boy a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

A LLEN1 OWN, PA.-UniOn No 50 meets
IN on the lst and I'd Friday evenings n each month
AZ Reiners Hall 005 Hamilton st. William Kress pre-.
II. l. Allenbach, vice pres. T. j. Brader, rec.
William HilIegass, I'm. and treas. J. ID. Hickman
door keeper. Milton H. Walt cor. sec, box 10.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

DUFFALO, ~ Y.-Union No. 2 meets on
ID the and 81 Wednesday In each month IN Milerr
Hall 2zs tennessee e. Bryan Cauly, pres, 2Is East
EagIe u Jno BArth vice pres Herman Fisher
- a. W Fleri I'm sec. Henry Lola, treas. David
un.ltar t-pr hon 971O
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

II INGSTON, ". Y.-Umon Ne. 66 meets
IN the LIST Monday u each month n S. and .
Green st. L. Marks, pres. Jas john vice pres james
Jarman, and Rn Vim. Nolan, treas. james
Jaruan cor seq box 3A6
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-04-27

GT. PAUL, MINI u mon No " meets on
- the hrsa Monday Of each month in Montgumery's
Hall cor Third and wAbashaw caleb T. sali-buTy
pres. Thos. McCnnis, pres. Jacob AIMS. fin.
Vim. Els, treas. Sylvester Sulzhach. and
p o. box 1881
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-09-12

A SE1L.-An old gentleman with seve-
ral suspicious red spots on his face, en-
tered a railway car the other day, and
quietly took the only seat that was va
can't An inquisitive chap asked him if
he had had the smallpox, and he said
yes There was q general scramble
among the passengers, all of whom de-
sired to get out at once, and liz about a
minute the old gentleman had the car to
himself. The conductor, cautiously peer
ing in, demanded to know how long it
was since the afflicted individual had re-
covered. ''Well, sir. replied the victim
of disease. =" l can't exactly say; but as
near as can recollect, it was about Their
ty-iye years ago" -..