davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

announced were received With cheer and
the men were ordered to rcsum, work -
that in one day over
900 UNION NEN
received the advanced pay The UNION holds
regular daily session. and are constantly re-
ceiving new members
riE ANAIGAaATFu c,RrE>frr~
The Amalganated tarp,ntvrs nave not
been silent nor inactive witnesses IT, the pres
ent contest, and, though ia, members had not
quit work, they were IN full sympathy Ni,h
the Carpenters and Joiuers iiDl. and IA az
cor,iauce with resolution passed at iiie,i-
Jus meeting. the President tel-gr4,,h,d un
Tuesday morning, to the headquarters IA
London, tor instruction what 10 10 IA the
premises In the evening answer WAS receiv-
ei BY the President Of the Ohicago Branch
lnstructmg hmm 20 put his GA strike To
sustain and aid the lAudahle efforts to all
vance their pay in accordance with the
above instructions the Association Of AInalga-
mated JaIpenters passed resolution declN
ing the association on strike and thas 40,
NOR Were added 70 the number already out
The prospects mp 10 Tuesday evening lo"ked
promising. and the men we,e confident nf
sHccess.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

The CITY SAVINGS BANk. Of the north
west corner OF Washington and Canal streets.
though one OF our youngest, is already u
the most hounshing Savings Institutions IN
the city. Its directors are all nrn 81 wealth
and standing III the community, many Of
them ranking among our most prominent
citizens The location Is admirable Russes
pass the tunnel every lev minutes west,
south. and east. ~ that ~orkIngnen gong ."
or from their lAbors can need loose 40 time
when paying it weekly VISIT Remember
then every Saturday there is such an nstltu-
tion the tity Savings Bank. and that it is
kept open till O'Clock tn their ,~P-,iAl
be lstit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

Owing to an inexsussahle blunder in the
makeup Of de last private circulap-we have
decided to FePubliuh the same. with the add
tiCn Of al communications received during
the present month.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
| FAMILY ARTICLE.


with the new Patent Button Role Worker Patent
81 June 9th, 1871. most wonderful and elegantly
constructed Sewing Machine for Family Work Com
pete in all is Parts, Uses, the Straight Eye Pointed
Needle Self Threading. direct upright Positive Motion,
New Tension Self Feed and Cloth Gudsr. Operates BY
wheel ARd . table. Light Running, Smooth and
noisess, like ali good high priced machines Has Patent
Check 70 prevent the wheel being turned the wrong
way. Uses the thread direct from the spool Makes
the Elastic Lock Stitcn, dnest and strongest stitch
known firm, durable, close and rapid WIN do Ill
kinds Of work. fine and course from Cambria 70 heavy
Cloth Leather and uses oil descriptions Of thread.
The machine heavily constructed 10 give strength
ali the parts Of each machine being made alike BY
machinery, and beautifully nniahed and ornAmented, j
ton Reliable at all times, and prsctcA scientific,
mechanical invention 1t Greatly Reduced Price
Price Of each machine, Class A" :. One warrant
cd for Ave years BY special certscAte) with ali the a.
Dess and everything complete belonging 70 it. including
Self Threading Needle pack ed in strong wooden box,
and delivered TO part OF the country BY express
free Of further charges receipt OF price, only ave
dollars Safe delivery guaranteed. With each Machine
We will send, on receipt OF VI EXTRA the new patent
BUTTON hole WORKER,
One Of the most important and useful inventions Of the
age So SIMPLE and certain, that . child work the
dnest button hole with regularity and esse Strong and
beautiful
Special Terms, and Extra Inducements 70 male and
female Agents. Stone Keeper, etc, who will establish
agencies through the country and keep our new
machines exhibition and Sale. County Rights given
70 smart agents free Agents complete outhh furnish
Cd without any extra charge Samples Of sewing, dec
cTipeive Circular containing Terms Testimonials, Rn
grxvinss, etc ETC., sent free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and Improsaments for the Farm and
Garden Mowen, RsApeEs, Cultivators, Feed Cutters,
HArrows Farm Mls PiAntsn, Harvester Threshers
md ~ arsicies needed Cor Farm work. Rare seeds
large variety. Norway Data. The wonderful multiply
ing Egyptian Corn q per hundred, ETC., etc. All
money sent m Post Once Money Orders, Registered
Letters DrAfs BY Express, will be 1t rak. and
are perfectly secure. Sale delivery Of al our soOds
guaranteed.
And old and responsible hrm that sell the bsse
goods 1t the lowest price and BE- relied upon by
reader. "-FARkRRs' JOURNAL, Nsw York.
Address orders, JEROME B. HUDSON a CO.,
Corner o. Greenwich and CourtlAndt streets New
York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

nAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. Off
~ GERS for the ensuing yexs-F. @. D.-Mias Nancy
Whtmore. Rochester, g. c. D.-Ans. Della Mckay,
6tonehaM Ist c. D.-Mins Mary weaver e1vd @ d.
Min Katie Stanton, Louisville, Ny; Sd @. ID Mis-.
Maggie soeAPike Rochester G. AMiss Esther Bell,
baltimore; O. INV. Eixa Rogers Lynn, Mass
Az correspondence business Of the order shouhI h.
aAdrss.sd 70 Miss Nancy Whtmora. p. G. D. No A.
@bley Bloch. Rochester. MA ~ 20 Esther Bell @ )
Baltimore, Nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S1TOS1OP.sTT day Agents, wanted I
q either ,eX, Young old nlakemUre money at work
tur I'll their spare moments or all the tIne than at
anything else Particular free Address q. Stinson
A 60, Portland. Maine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

PoLrTIcAL--Some Of the Greeley squealers
think they have found mares nest and are
chuckling over the eggs. After having almost
turned their already deliIed brains 10 their
vain efforts to find some assailable point in the
former record " Moses W Field, the sure to-
be congressman i--,m the First Congressional
District Of Michigan, and BY hiring. and fair
promises after election. they have succeeded
IN securing the services Of some youthful aspi
rants after political honors, who after a lapse
OF eight years. bring an old business master to
the surface, and attempt to make capital out
Of It against Mr.. Field but they are only
paper bullets, and don't hurt worth cent
II that n the best they can do or produce
after 20 much and 20 Arduous . labor, the
e'HerIio editor had better try it again, hut
We hope he will not say % many nnkind
thinga. because it might weaken coincidence in
the assumed mOdesty Of the numerous edito-
rial staff who vent their h,llinaeAte slang upon
upright and honorable business mem Tread
hight gentlemen, you are walking ON danger
GUS ground. Don't try 70 annihilate your
political opponents at one sweep Of your
mighty pen be sParing Of your terrible wrath.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
LABORING MEN !
MECHANICS
Please Take This Home and Read It.
FIVE HUNDRED LOTS

II you not the Il your home, YOU will
do we'll ~ read this and upon the advice below gwen
A very wealthy man owns
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

III ANNIBAL AO.--Union II. Jacob
III ho@aS, prsa- Ghas- hA1unnn. vies prnA. Lewis
somah. I'm Frank Voik. treAs Mich smith. re-
aud ssc-, box 4ss.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

PAYS Interest At the rate Of SIX PEK CENT PEA ASSuM
for every calendar month the monsy ramA.s deposit
This Is the first Bank which established On the
West Shis ganwry lsS 1897 and is erecting for
It's use and permanent occupation First Class Bank
Building the south west corner 1T West Washington
and De=plAnes streetH, which will be eomplei about
october lst, ls72. ff H-
No BrnncheA In any ether part % the city.
Exchange bought and sold ali the principal cities Of
America and Europe.
CHRISTIAN B. MEYER, Cashier
JAS ". SCOvILIE, President.
TRUSTEES:
v. ". GATES, President Eagle Works Manufacturing
BACON WHEELER, Director Of Commercial National
Bank, Chicago.
JAS. W. sCovILLE. Of scovine a Harvey, Real Estate
and Loan Once.
o. cRoNKHITE Agent Mutual Lie Ins.uance Company
II New York :
G. 5, MEYER. ioT,nsfiy fsilsrl uuion National Bank
Of Chicago.
N. D. BUCHANAN. c..hier Commercial National Bank
q CheagO. 4UlVIT
WM. REINHARDT.
Wa, SHADR.
Once HDaG1.a fsrDsm q n INIT IN A ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

THE COMMERCIAL LOAN COMPANY SAvISGs
BANK, 80 North Clark street, is the only IN
stitution Of the kind on that side of the
river, and is therefore advAntageously situat-
ed Tor all mechanics sud workingmen NV
ing in that section no have opened OF who
intend to open an account Il Savings Bank.
Its obhging cashier. Fred Myers, Est, will he
found at ali times IN business hours Al his post,
ready and willing 10 give every information,
to inquirers or beginners. Reader, If you
hsyut already made deposit resolve 10
make one neat saturday night
Personal Mr.. r. w. Nye, President,
and Dr 5 Rodgers, Secretary Of the Work
ngmens' Cooperative Colonization Associa-
t.au OF chicago, have returned to the city
after making prospecting tour Of the West
ern country, Tor the purpose OF selecting :
site for new city These gentlemen, during
their tour have visited large proportion ot
the Lands for sale along the lines Of railroads,
running through the State Of Kansas, and the
Arkansas Valley Mr. Nye states they have
secured So OOO acres OF the best land in Paw
nee county. Arkansas Valley. KAs, where they
intend to locate and establish city. They have
positive promises from the railroad company,
that one section Of the line shall terminate
there also that the round house and shops
Of the company will he buAt in, or adjacent
To the city, and ia less ahAn year, two other
roads should ntersect their road at that
point and besides, 1t Ia 20 be the county
ssst Of the county. The Association have
secured the land on very reasonable terms,
and vii he able to dispose Of il on more mod
crate terms than any other land company in
ne city
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
Office of the National Labor Union,
Detroit. Mich

-rATERENI o. CASH RAD orr AND RECEIVED IRON
sEPr Isl, ISL TO suP1 l5rH, 1872.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
sums As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR!

OVHub0 W. OtWW4A NJ WV V0SAnU .
VIII be received from any psrson and n Bank Book will
Be furnished without charge.
Married WOmen
And Minor Children may Deposit money, tina. M
One else draw il.
Societies
May deposit Money from time to time and before max
ing the INST Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom IL shall be drawn out and. provided copy Of
the Resolution be furnished tO the Savings Bank,
money will be paid, unless it's provisions strictly
complied with.
DepOsi1orS.
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
70 Property and in cas<Af Death any money their
credit will be paid 70 their Legal representatives wheth
er they in this country elsewhere.
willis.
Printed foas Of Wills have been prepared by Coun-
Be Of the savings bank, that any depOsor may legally
designate some who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian Of his children in Il
his death Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer Of the savings bank without any
charge for his seTyces prepares Will for any depOsitor
applying.
Al the rate Of per cent. per Annum Is paid on an
sums Of Five Dollars more.
Working People
need not loss any time, the Savings Bank Is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
DETROIT, SEPT. -, 1872

MECHANICAL trades Of all kinds continues
good, and many classes "f nechsni,S are ia
demand Ship yards are filled with work
and wages remain good; ans 50 with al
kinds u business Contractors are ANXIOUS
to complete their engagements ere winter
closes ia upon them The new Gas company
are still busy and have large gangs Of lah"rers
constantly employed at good wages. There
need be no idltrs. if men have health and a
disposition to work. there L. employment Tor
all. Provisions, fruits, groceries &c.. Al, "n the
decline, and We consider the prospects mere
promising than it has been for several Years
Long may it continue.
LITTLE STRAINS. A large and enthusiastic
meeting Of workagmen composed d Mould
sra, Machinists, Tanners, and numerous
others, who earn their bread by honest toll,
met To the number Of $50 at their place VI
meeting IN Hamtramack and formed them
selves INTO club called the Field League,
to do battle Tor the rights OF labor aud help
elect man from this Congressional district
who understands the true position OF affairs
As they should be, that the producers may
have al equal chance in the great battle Of
life with those who live and fatten uIon the
products Of others toll The organization
starts Of admirably, both as to members and
enthusiasm and increases daily.
Put that little straw IN your pipe and
smoke it ye Greeley squealers, those hardy
sons Of toll vii. give good account ii them
selves next November, and compel you u
send forth not only a squeal but an old-fash-
Toned graa, q saprise.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
$3.50 TO 1000 EACH.

The terms Also NeTy favorable, Only fifth
cash down, and the balance l. = and years At only
six per cent. interest.
To show how cheap these Lott are will that
Lots valuable than these in the vicinity
belonging ~ Jadse Davis sold before the re At 81 90
each, with per cent interest on the deferrd pay
neHts The first payment " nth ~ male m
two miscellaneous II desired down aud the other IN
three months We have never offered aborng men
better chance than the above to get good Home Lot
great bargain and such liberal time and interest
Come and the Plat and choose Lot At OIHe, for
rule will be the first that shall have the first
choice Come office, anu will 20 with you 10
the Lots.
The TITLE ALL THE ABOVE lUFs Il ABSOLUTELY PER
FKlr As the Abstract and Title Deeds saved from
the fire and have been re-recOrded Enquire u
CLARKE, LAYTON 4 co,
No. 376 STATE STREET,
Just south II Harrison Il air.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

GRANT AND WILSON. A monster pInc,s-
sion Of several ward cluIs paraded many Of
the principle streets on Friday night. On the
line OF march nearly every house M some Of
the streets were illuminated The tanners
made fine appearance A characteristic
feature Of the Republican parades during the
campaign Is. there were lao drunken men OF
indecent or bolsterous boys, nor any foolish
or disgusting tTansparencies. attempting t.
throw ridicule on the opposing Candidates,
either by name or business calling 10 seems
a. If it Was the principle stock IA trade ~ tie
Greeley clubs 10 display a great quantity Of
silly charcoal dAubs illuminated by ,eaHs
dip, - void of meaning. the head Of the
silly tool carrying il, is Of brains. We are
glad TO be aole a. say that the tanners 50 far
have avoided such ludicrous exhibitions. and
are disposed to conduct the campaign on a
more common sense principle The time has
gone by when such low. and disgusting APP
peals for patronage and support at the ballot
Dor will have any effect with the voting por-
ton Of the people, except to revert hack upon
the party who are obliged To substitute such
foolish and disgusting displays Of their low
tastes and calling
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28

Just outside the Fire Limits the vicinity Of Goth
2lst streets within three four blocks Of the Horse
Cars, and Wallace Sumner anu Winter streets. III
wishes To aid in building up city and TO that end h
will sell these Lott abOring and mechanics At tn
low price Of from
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-28
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Working People
need not loss any time, the Savings Bank IL kept
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-18

EOR RENT, BRICK TENEMEN,IMI.;;;a
ON the west lire of Second between MainIaGA
aud Franklin streets. contanihs SIN INV ~
ap lG-lt ~ "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-18

~. p, ,xrn THE ALLEGHENY RIVER
.'naa,.,.Y,. The dreadful wind storm o.
-rss,,,riisy WAS attended with fatai results III
s,,a s;,,stsncc i'm this city. The victim was a
,,.a,, ,,.n,nd philip Kelley. who lived with his
,,a,x,,ts In the Seventeenth Ward. He was
,s,nn,,ytd Mt the blast furnace OF Thomas
Carnciy,e s. Co.. near the bridge works, IN
the Eighteenth Ward Yesterday afternoon
between = and o'clock Kelley went from the
furnace to small clubhouse on the premises
situated on the edge of the steep ana hisn
bank OF the river. Shortly after he VIEW
into the clubhouse gust OF Wlnd, ne,' y.
than those that preceded it. struck 'ilt ~ ~
building, and it WAS blown boo''! .., nv VA,
r;ynr tbc unfortunate man being still sh'lt
up in it as in box. ,, -,
The FIGHT OF the building was seen D!
soro1-,, writes md some. who knew Inat
Ps;Iev was inside, gave the alarm, ana EFFORTS
,,.ere made 70 reach the floating strtcturcano
rescue It's occupant. These efforts were WITH
out-s,,cc.s>. and the house was swept swiftly
down the river. At length it lodged on the
island. opposite the foot OF Thlrty-mnth
street. and remained there. As soon as pos
siblc parties visited the place and searched
for Reicy, uncertain whether he were still IN
the building, or had been swept out of 1T and
down the river. His body was found, how
ever, still shut up in its prison. Life was
wholly extinct. ~ :,
Deputy Mayor Nichols was notified, and
interested himself actively in the matter.
He sent word of the occurrence to the coro-
ncr. and subsequently messages were sent to
that official by two or three other parties.
The coroner had to hold an inquest on the
victim of the railroad accident in Allegheny,
and will probably hold the Kelley inquest
this afternoon. The deceased was about
twenty-five years of age, and unmarried
Pittsb,nu Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-18

DIVORCE MANUFACTURING IN fENSs!lvAsiA.
The Harrisburg correspondent of the Pits
h1rr Leader graphically describes how ar
,n,liration for 4 divorce between two I'M
han1,ilv-mated Crawford county people WAS
nut through the Legislature on ti'c eve OF
adjournment. lis report is photographic,
and is as follows:
Tan, tap, of the Savcl. This" shouts
Mr.. Sneaker, ais the Senate bill No. lSo, ell
titled in act to dissolve the marriage contract
between John and Catherine sciIulcr, &c.
Shall the bill be
Mr.. Speaker
"The gentleman from Crawford"
"Mr. Speaker. this bill is mcrltorlouS
one. have charge of it. Catherine Schulcr,
the complainant. resided for many years 10
| NcadyiIlc. She was respected rs a"
ave. aye, aye, aye" from all parts OF the
already bored House.
The gentleman from Crawford takes the
hint and stsdown. -,
'' sneaker: "Shall this bill be read emo ?,
bv titleY c'Aye, aye') "shall 1t he con
sidcred read:'
cave aye"
"Shall the bill pass"
"Ayew Gnultitudinous9
"Curried."
And Catherine and John were TWAIN
again as easily rs rolling of log. VINO
wants any better free love:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-18

Ak ASEcporK OF MAJOR THRocHMoRToS.--.
once mon a tive. it is told that the lamented
Major Throckmorton was i'll game OF card:
with Walker Holloway and others. one OF
the party accused W lkcr OF cheating. " leS,
snit fine Major. prom 1tiy speaking up, "and
Icniorsc Whit he says.'' Walker was at that
dar ;talwart fellow, an d pluck to the back,
hone. He calmly rose, Il I'D, pulling oil his
coat in the act, said, Sir III Try your man
hood on tllSt." His adversal. v followed sun,
and iyestns himself OF a. al Iu atti1'Ge
A. # thev gent, and Walker IT, 'r'Sllcd tue
fellow in qu,cN time. The Majo;. hlmS g, i;
one of the gamcst. men that ever lived, lEd
I On in admiration. for he loved brave
men. But in IL moment Walker tt'riNu 70
him and said, "Now, sir, as Tou cnlorse ihia
,.',,'to I'm ready for YOU" Well. Walker,'
said 'Old Thrork," since haze seen fbat
little transaction Pvc changed my o9!nlon -
Va sliug.on charlottesville ComTsr-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-18

4 PROSECUTED HUSBAND SUES FOR Dl-
voRcE.-Jackson w. Franklin, OF st. Louis,
has sued for divorce from his wife, Pamela
4. Franklin. He states that they were mar
ried in Bedford county, Va, February J.,
1870, and lived together until April l, 1872.
That she treated him in such Il manner as TO
render his condition intolelnble: used OBJ
sccnce and abusive language to him, telling
him that "if hell was raked his match could
not be found"; that he was misery in her
side, and she wished he would take his clothes
and be gone. He further says she endan-
gered his life by making an assault on him at
the breakfast table, striking him OH the head
with large stick of wood; also striking him
OH the hand and decorating the flesh; also by
stabbing him three times with large
butcher.knife. All this without any provo
cation on his part, except that he refused to
vote as she desired.
On the 10th of March, 1872, she cut him
on the hand with Il large knife. That on the
1st of April, while attending funeral, she
came to him in the presence Of the dead body
and the people assembled, and seized him by
the throat, striking and beating him with her
fist. He made no resistance, and did not try
to prevent her striking and beating HIM
He says he has submitted to her treatment Us
long as it was possible for a human being to
stand abuse and ill-treatment, and only con
sented to commence this action when he be-
came satisfied his life was not safe in company
of defendant. He says he gave her all the
real estate they possess, but be makes III
claim to it, and will let her keep the whole
as lie is an old man, and only wants TO live
the balance Of his days in peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-18

HENRY WARD BEECHER on CMBRELLA-BoR-
RowING.-Mr. Beecher writes in the Ledger !:
Zone thing cannot and will not stand.
There Is & member of a great publishing
house in New York who says and circulatcs
that borrowed that distinguished traveller
and very clever fellow De Chailu's umbrella,
and did not return it on demand! 1t was
alleged to he the umbrella that he had taken
with him around the world; with which he
had kept the kopts of Egypt from tanning !;
had preserved silanandeS from Il sunstroke !;
had sheltered ducks and frogs in Africa from
getting wet; and with which in Norway aud
Sweden he had played fast and loose with
the winds.
Now this whole charge deny. That |
brought off my own umbrella safely from
that establishment has always been matter
of grateful wonder to me. But that basged
the well-worn and word-ren0wned umbrella
of the African traveller / do aver is not i'll
accord with the truth of history.
mot that ! feel above taking good UNI
brella-indeed. Il score would not repay the
number lent and not returned. do not OBJ
!iect to borrowing, in the abstract. When a
boy frequently borrowed doughnuts, and
gingerbread, and bits of pic and sugar, with
now and then morsel of Jelly; but it was
nil In the tamily-I never transcribed the
bounds of relationship"