davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

The TUNSEL. tunnel across the river
progresses satisfactorily Many unexpected
obstacles have presented themselves since the
immigration Of the measure, but on the whole,
II progresses favorably. We desire to make
a suggestion, which may be taken for what it
is worth and that is that measures be taken,
as soon as practicable, to secure the running of
accommodation trains between Detroit and
Windsor. During the summer months, while
the fernage traffic is unimpared, all runs
smoothly as a marriage bell, but IN December
and January. when the ice is twelve or eigh-
teen inches thick, when the Hope, " De-
troit or "FavOrite, have to watch their
chances and follow in the wake Of the Union,
the outlook is not quite SO favorable. The
difference between eight minutes and ehe
hour, the time frequently consumed in winter,
is a very important one to a workingman
On the cdnpletiOn If the sannel. trains can
be run every fifteen minutes the time con
sumed from point to point, being mere bag
atelle. II some such measure Is adopted
despite the anti-deluson ideas of a custom
house revenue, it viii prove beneficial alike to
both places. The Detroit river looks very en-
ticing in spring and summer, but when it is
blockaded for a couple of miles, tunnel
would be very handy thing to have in the
house"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
Resurrected Chicago.

Edwards Fifteenth Annu~l Directory OF our
city. nov IN the hands Of the binders, will
eve our readers some idea Of ChiSago's recu-
perstion. IL is an imposing looking volume Of
l., 200 pages. aud contains the names Of l26, PIG
inhabitants against $4,000 Last year. This
number at the usual rate Of three and one
half persons to one person recorded, gives a
population of AL, 766 A pretty good record
for ten month old city.
The following table shows the increase and
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

The work Of compiling the Directory has
been very great, and Mr.. Edwards will re-
ceive the thanks of the business community
for the efficient manner in which it has been
done, and there can be no doubt that it will
find ready sale.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

The NOMINATION Of Moses w Field, Esq,
a. a can1.iate iOr the Legislature, has been
received with satisfaction BY large number
Of cur workingmen, and as it seems to be a
settled matter that no Congressional ticket
Will he placed in the field BY the Labor Re
formers, the Indications are that he will
receive large proportion Of their votes His
well pronounced views ON the financial ques-
tIon, which are in perfect accord with the
plAnks in the Labor Platform, of which he
wAs partly Trainer, must commend him to
the support 81 all mechanics, except q few
hide-bound partisAns II elected there is
every reason to suppose that in him they will
have a safe firm, and consistent friend
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
Means for IdentIfyInx DepOaiGorr4

Means Tor Adentifytng DepOa1t0rst
When new defo~itor first To the sAvinQs bank
precautions are taken AMI records made that he may
always be identified, and that in case book Il lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Of this institution Is confined exclusively
to the receipt and Of savings deposs and funds de-
posted In trISt. No commercial general banking
business is transacted.
Ger ain proportion a the funds invested by loan
upon real estate in the city u chicago. In making such
leans preference always given N applications from de-
posl;ors Of small MEANS who nave accumulated in tho
institution sufficient funds pay for LOT q ground and
desire 10 burro@ something aid them erecting
buildings q be used permanent homes for themselves
and families.
tdr Money RENTED by draft 10 Europe or elsewhere
for depsitors.
Ez- Tho Plans u Cheap Cottages, selected BY . com.
mittee ot de"Sitors IN this institution. may be
the savings hank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

Iron MoULDERs' BESEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.
On Sunday afternoon our reporter paid
visit to this association, and found it progress
ing finely The time for the regular meeting
was fixed for the first sunday Of every month
The appointm NJ Of Board Of Trustees gave
nse T. AL interesting debate BY Aessrs. Kane
and Kelly participants. Mr. Kelly contended
tees, there was no necessity for this associa-
ton doing the same thing Mr. Kane sup
ported the motion 70 appoint Trustees, show
ing the Importance and necessity Of such a
step. The motion prevailed, and the Trus-
tees were appointed by the Chairman. The
meeting adjourned to meet on the first Sun
day in September
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

BOOT BLACKS PIC-SIC.-The Knights Of the
Brush and Polish are to have genuine
picnic, and our little Juveniles are to shane
sp in their very best style. This little affair
was organized by few benevolent gentlemen
Of our city, and is to lie confined to the boot
blacks exclusively and invited guests. The
grounds at Hans Park has been secured, and
next Saturday is the day fixed for it to come
of. Messrs. Wentworth and Woodwork Of
the Briggs House, have kindly volunteered to
supply the eatables. As there will be two
''wOrths' connected with supplying the eata-
bles, they will no doubt, be served up in
very worthy" manne', and the boys stimu-
lated by the invigorsting breezes Of the park,
will give ample evidence Of their appreciation
of the "worths" Of the Briggs House. The
name Of Dr. Ben. C. Miller is mentioned as
one Of the chief organizers Of the affair Messrs
Cuyler and Stanwood of the Northwestern
Railroad are to furnish the cars and the grounds
We hope the boys will so conduct themselves
as to be worthy Of the admiration of their
benefactOrs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

RErURN % CHICAGO's FAvoRIrE SCULPTOR
Il W NULE, E,Q Last week We had the
pleasure u shaking hands with tins gentleman
Who has recently come from his studio III
Rome Il is Mr. v : intention t. remain in
midst for year at least, when he will
probably return 70 the land u sunny skies
BY the way, must not omit 10 mention the
fact that he Is !. thorough going eight hour a
yocate, and was pleased 70 hear that while re-
fusin0to take advantage Of Chicsgos present
unfortunate condition to enforce Il. her me-
chAnics intend "a reap the advantage Of the
Law on the st atutes u Illinois
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

DIED SUDDENLY oT HEART DISEASE How
common is the announcement. Thousands
are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal
mAlAdy. This disease generally has its on
gin In impure blood filled with irritating.
poisonous materials, which, circulating
through the heart, irritate its delicate tissues
Though the irritation may at first be only
slight producing little palpitaticn or irreg-
ulAr action. yet by and by the disease becomes
firmly seated, and inflammation, or hypert-
rophy, or thickening Of the lining membrane
or of the valves, is produced. How wise TO
give early attention to a case Of this kind
Unnatural throbbing or pain in the region Of
the heart, should Admonish one that ali il not
night, and il you would preserve it from
further disease, you must help it 30 beat
nightly, by the use of such remedy as shall
remove the cause Of the trouble Use DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery before the
disease has become too seated, and it will, by
it's great blood purifying and wonderful regu-
lAting properties, effect q perfect cure. II
contains medicinal properties which act speci-
fcAIy upon the tissues Of the heart, bringing
about healthy action. Sold BY all first class
Druggists.
SUR AGAINST MICHkAL DoNAHVE, PREs
oT THK JOURSEYMEN SToSEcUTTERs' AssoCIA-
TIoE.-In the Circuit Court on Saturday last.
Charles A. Orleans, Of the firm Of VIM c.
DeakmAn, stOne-cutters, entered suit against
Michael DOnahue, Pres. Of the JOurneymen
Stone-Cutters' Association, to recover damages
Laid at 5000. The affidavit of Orleans sets
forth among other things, that Micheal
DonAhue is president of the Stone Cutters As
ISOLATION, etc, that said DOnAhue in order
TO redress his private grievances, and by an
arbitrary and illegal use Of his authority -
president, and intending TO injure the said
firm BY deprving it Of the services Of said
stOne-cuttsrs on Saturday, enticed, intimidat.
Cd, persuaded, and procured, under threat Of
fines and suspensions by such associations,
the said Stone-cutters, then being the servant.
OF said firm. that said DOnAhue commanded
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR |

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR |
VII Be rsssived from any person, and Bank Book viii
be furnished without change
Married " omen
And Minor Children may Deposit money. that No
One else draw IT,
Societies
May deposit Money from time 10 time and before max
ng the hTst Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom IL shall be drawn out and, provided a copy II
the Resolution be furnished " the SayingS Bank,
money will be paid unless its provisions strictly
complied with.
DepO@itOrs,
Whether FOreignsrs Citizens the rights
credit w be paid 70 their Legal representative Whe4h
or they are In this country or elsewhere.
wills.
Printed forms Of Wills have prepared BY the Coun-
sel OF the savings bank that any depositor may legally
designate some who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian u his children in Il
his death Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided. An officer of the savings bank without any
charge for bis ssrNics prepares Viii for any depositor
applying.
Al the rate Of six per cent per Annum "a paid on a
sums Of Five Dollars more.
working People
need not loee any time, the Savings Bank b keps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

MABLEY's CLOTHING SroRE-We paid .
visit TO this establishment short time since,
and were surprised at the immense stock Of
first class goods on hand The texture and
quality Of these goods cannot be surpassed BY
any house in Detroit, and the enterpnsing
proprietor is determined to keep pace with
the times Those who contemplate purchas-
ing would fin their time proiitably employed
by examining Ne immense stock Of goods to
be seen at MABLEYs CLOTHING STORE, l26
Woodward avenue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

WANTS A LITTLE WATER A stranger Wis
iting our city. would suppose from the appear
Ance OF our street-cars. especially those on the
Madison and Randolph sareet lines. that water
was a scarce commodity with the company
The backs and fronts II these cars are IN .
hlthy condition. and would not be tolerated III
any city IN the United States outside Of CHI
cago Il IS to he hoped that the company
will appreciate this hint, and employ extra
hands To keep their cars clean Ii would give
them a much more respectable appearance.
Gentlemen use a little more water
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

THE Cook CorNTY SAVINGS BANK. south
is conveniently located alike for the North
South and West side mechanics Its stock
holders are gentlemen q the highest financial
standing and integrity, and its terms TO de
troublesome rules having to be complied with
Its obhging cashier Geo. Z Hansen Esq, is
well and favorably known u thousands Of
our readers and will be ready at all times To
grant any information to parties wishing 70
deposit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

HoRsEsHoERs USIoN. The United Horse
Shoers met at Father Mathews Temperance
Hall, Monday evening. Quite large num-
Der Of Of men were in attendance, and live
y interest ia matters generally Was manifest
ed. The returns from the complimentary
benefit to brother member, Melted quite .
handsome sum
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

the PIrrSBU RCH, FORT WAYNEAND CHICA-
90 K K, still maintains its pre- -eminence n
the great thoroughfare between the East and
West. In fact its reputation for making
States. 1t passes through the most fertile
and pleasing portion of Ohio is thoroughly
graded and balasted. while its conductors are
pleasant, agreeable gentlemen, who know
their passengers
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

CAUTION. Every genuine box of DR. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature Of
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa, and their
private U. 5 Stamp ss"Take no other ="
The market is full Of limitations 1t is the
popular verdict that people who have been ac
customed to the use OF Bitters or Cor,lals are
obliged, eventually, to resort to MCLANES
LIVER PILLS for permanent relief.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

LICE~sE REvoKED The license Of John
BuchArt. keeper Of a disorderly saloon and
emIgrant- boarding house, Was revoked on Sat
uriay by the Mayor. The same individual
vas fined by Justice Bsnyon short time ago,
for Heeping drunken and disorderly house.
Are there not some more John Buchartlts
about the city, 1t is high time these dens
we're Suited out
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24

DETROIT, MICH.-Union No. 70 meets
~ On the lst and Sd FndAy of svsry month q he
LaaAyeEte Hall, GratiOt e Ben stiNerd, prss. Mr.
Frandal, vice pres Thomas n. DoiAa rec. sec Ffank
WIS., nn. SEC Stephen HoweA, trsas 0so. smith COR
Sec, box $50 John Delloz, Sergeant atArma.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
DETROIT, AUGUST "a, 1872.

The SHIP CARPENTERS AND CAULKKRs are
getting along at the old Jog trot gait, g. 90
and B.. IS being the average rate of wages.
We think this is just g. IS too much.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-24
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

working People
need not lose any time, the Savings Bank b kept
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.

SYRACUSE, Sept. s, 1872.
The Democratic State Convention reassembed at
ten O'Clock.
The Committee on Resolutions was announced, al
follows:-
First judicial district, Matthew T. Brennan, John
Fox; Second district, Il. j. Beach, s. J. Callahan;
Third district, ]. +. Shafer, Lyman Sanlord Fourth
district, f. L. Davis, d. Magone, Jr. Fifth district,
Samuel Earl, G. Avery; Sixth district, Charles Nc
Lean, G. B. Nixon; Seventh district, George
Wagner Isaac J. Haskns Eighth district, W. s.
Farwell, William Williams.
Mr.. TiLDBN, from the Committee on Conference,
reported that the committee held prolonged ses
sion yesterday and another this morning. The
proceedings were marked by great dlspos
all concerned. The result was that the liberal re.
pubcans at first asked for Lieutenant Governor and
Congressman at Large This morning have to
report that II the Convention will concedc the
Congressman at Large they are cordially willing
that the democrats should take the State Ticket
(Applausc.)
Mr.. KELLY said he was in the room designated
evening, but the committee did not put in an ap.
pearance. He opposed the plan reported. The
Congressman at Large belonged to the city or New
York. ApplauseJ Mr.. Kelly said he was at the
meeting, but found no committee.
Mr.. TILDEN was afraid that Mr.. Kelly's remarks
would leave the impression that he was inten-
tonally left out OF the conference.
be received he would move that William Dorshel.
mer, of Buffalo, be nominated for Lieutenant
Governor and s. s. Cox, Of New York, for Congress-
man at Large. (Applause.)
Mr.. DE WITT, OF Kings, argued in favor OF the
democrats retaining the Congressman at Large.
The republicans would have the Executive and the
gress. He was told 1t was objected TO Cox thor he
was free-trader The democratic partJ hat
| Ignored Horace Greeley's protective views, ant
The New York herald., 1872-09-06


The SECOND ballot showed largely increased
vote for Kernan whereupon the delegates In rapid
succession changed their votes.
Mr.. Klnsella changed the vote of Kings county,
which nominated Mr. Kernan
Mr.. JONES, OF Steuben, as delegate from the
county which was the birthplace OF Herman. and
as one VINO had cast his two ballots against him.
with great pleasure moved TO make the nomination
unanimous. Carred-the whole Convention rising
and wildly cheering.
LETTER FROM CLARKsoN POTTER.
Judge Cochran OF Westchester, wished TO put
on record the reasons why his delegation had not
voted for the Hon. GARRISON N Potter, as they were
instructed. He, therefore, sent the following TO
the stand which was read .rors. 81 ,s,s
you selected delegate instructed you e present
%y " S hS s s ss @ ms made
In connection With with this mpor,ant oee mas NOT peg
sSy that public service has bS Dssn too
nss'f's o s9Sn &c the seS sns
csivsa S @ s0% % sT aT
the state aud trust shall always BE- ready ha
willing at this Jancture when anomnatio Is regarded
as aSS % ns a to Pe ays s'
Convention lam dear Sir vidZ 'Esly $'S' POTTER
CONGRESSMAN AT LADGE.
The Convention proceeded t9 nominate q Con.
SENATOR eS cREaMEn in behalf Of the New York dele.
cation, proposed the name Of S. 8, Cox, ofNew
York whose mn1ed n his saa NO. %Engs to the
clamatlon, which was carried AMID loud applause
| Messrs Dreamer and Tillotson, were apponted a
committee to walt on Mr. Ccx ard Inform him Of
'''' CANAL coMdrss,oSER.
The Convention thed Proceeded to nominate
Canal Commissioners Mr.. Hogan, Of Seneca, nomi
Schoharie, nominated ex-senator John L. Hub
bard, Jrs q lVheD..ng0; MI. De Wolf, OF Oswego
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

district and report his name the chairman OF this
Convention before its final adjournment, the next meet
ing 70 be by him announced to the and N any
are unable to agree upon such member, that fact with
statement Of the votes 10 be reported 70 the Convention
through its chairman
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

General WILLIAM GREGG, OF Chemung, moved as
an amendment that this Convention nominate by
acclamation Mr.. Francis Herman, OF Oneida, for
Governor. This was carried unanimously and with
three cheers.
Mr.. BRIGGs OF Westchester, in behalf of West
chester and other adjoining counties, named Mr.
which was received with loud applause and cheers.
Mr.. Depew lett the chair and Mr. r. A. Hendee
was called to preside.
Monroe, and others, amid much confusion, seconded
the nomination.
endorsed the nomination of Chauncey NJ. Depew
General MERRITT moved that the nomination OF
Chauncey N. DeRew be made by accamation, which
tinuous applause and yelh the Convention rising
to their feet on the benches, swinging hats, &c
Calls were then made for Mr. Depew, and he
came forward, amid storm of cheers.
On taking the chair Mr.. DEPBw addressed the
Convention as follows:-
return YOU my sincere and heartfelt thanks for the high
yo haxS grave
he
S SHsfaSg 81
os' nhSS s%1 y
the men % whom nave Learned ho 20
Ssrd sr
ira r6saS
lean elevate in demosrSt m for
the
llation Applausc) Were he present upon this platform
those faces would beam upon him from the benches ~
'front.' loud applausc) party despotlsn which denied
hc right OF Criticism for the correction OF evils and
which denied the right TO investigate and probe for te
eradication and dure Of corruption, which visited with
administrative dtsplcasure and with party exeommani
cation every effort 70 stem the tide of corruption ana
e personal amb9n contrary 70 the best Interests Of e
proper exponent OF principle and the best result OF
american statesmanshp, Butler, Chandler, Nye-
uausherl-and drove 70 the wall expelled from party
councils and visited with administrative contumey the
course ot r-cheer9-Schurz-(app )-Trum
pun-!appausc)- )-Fenon-(prolongcd chccrs)-made Gin
Slnhay necessity and Its results applause
tendency OF our government towards ,he
ceentralEauon OF power at Washington, the feeling
mrouslout our land that the time had come when we
snou return 10 the original principles OF representative
Eovernment inc yearning desire that everywhere
mioughuut hli our borders civil authority should be
paramount ana the military subordinate, ;he feeling tha
ne sacfen writ OF habeas corpus should be suspended
only III times OF great emergency and public danger
Cincnnai and OF Baltimore There yearning desire
felt by the people OF this country everywhere that al
should enjoy without regard to color equal civil and
political rights, and that we should be common
people, with common destiny, a common
patriotism and one country Npplausc) The best ex
ponent of peace and reconciliation and good
Is Horace Greeley. Great appause) The party lash
welded for purposes over and beyond, outside of
antagonistc TO those for which the party formed
has lost its vigor And the renominaonists, In stat
Convention at Utica recognize the appalling tact whe
they select their leader gentleman best known 70
his brilliant criticism aud declaration OF the unhtness TO
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
Gone After a FOrger.

Some two or three months ago 4
man protesting to represent a lead
ing business house in New York
came through Pulaski and present
cd letters of introduction 10 the
President of the National Bank
lie made such an impression that a
draft for 5000 on his house in New
York was oashed. In q short time
the draft was forwarded for collec-
ton, when it was discovered that it
was forgery, and that the same
trick had been practiced in various
places in the South. Maj. W. f.
Ballentine received information the
other day that a man answering the
description and who had attempted
the same itrick there had been ar
rested In Lexington, Ky, and he,
together with Mr.. Jno. A. Richard
son, started to that place on Tues
day night with a requisition for the
scoundrel from Gov. Brown. If he
is the right man he will be brought
back here for trial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12
Cnrrerfinn.

IN oar last issue a mistake occur
ed in stating the rcsultof the ballot
ing in the county convention on the
LIST Monday. We have been far
nished with the following as a cor
rect statement and requested to pub
fish it: On first ballet Mr. Buford
received % votes, BIr. Lester S, Mr..
Worley 8, DE-. Bowers 8, Esq. Par
sons ], and Mr.. Wade 3. On second
ballot DR. Bowers and Mr. Wade's
names having been withdrawn, and
by rule Of the convention Dir. Par
sons name dropped, the vote stood.
Buford %, Worley u, and Lester IL
ThereVPaa BIr. Buford was declared
the nominee. 1t is but simple jus
tice to DR.. Bowers to state that he
was not candidate before the con
Vention.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-09-12

The undersigned asks attention
to his card in this paper He de-
sires the patronage and cooperation
Of every Teacher in Giles county,
and invites them TO call and exam
inc his stock and make such sug-
gcstions as they may deem proper
in regard to school books and
school supplies. He-wants to sup
ply their necessities in all respects,
and viii leave nothing undone to
accomplish this result, if they viii
assist him He also asks the pat
ronage of merchants mechanics,
professional men and farmers
throughout the county. Any books
they may wish will be speedily sup
piled at publishers prices, and any
class of goods belonging to his line
of trade will be supplied without
delay, at the lowest rates. All are
invited to call and tell what they
want and they shall have it.
If /. W. McCORD.