davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
RATES or AlWRTRSIk


l.,
~. ne
.ne SUPP
~ -! 60
Vi -. - 49,
- 1ne parry, sno
~oIe al - SoO, u - On.Js
ff Groaloy !. eIact.J .
from the people. mon the on.
CHILE one whose every act d
showu him 10 he am bonssi man ons
mayer r1fu.ad ~ aJvoc,ta , ,,rin,;n.
h',,,a5sr rn,,.,r,,lar 49,, I,..l,.,l.-,l ~ r.
right the nIatform IA ,rbich ~ stanag
being the nearest 10 orr own the GREET
fundamental nlan az which Il cHrAp NoHvN-
Gy.v+ rafr,.ad ovar, ~ I,,,,l, ~ o,,, ,r;Dc;,
-. c,.aaIo,, ,.ooo,,,r0s,,ds -
~ irl -. Al - ~, -
-. - 800. -. ~. ~ sS iI
- - 4u"' - 80 no. ~ !,
~ go soiio OlAioo' "
.-.es -. s..o--. -. III &c III ie -
T.. ,ha-e-,oJ - m ,,,'.,i ',,'.;. .,
$50 VIII. ~, i2ll;ca,,s M,
- p-t7,tl,a,,. ,,.a., ~
- tn Il p.sN.iIJ.a'" 'I 90
:.
nn,',ro-..; tn, g - 1y+i T. n
d..la.Ja,'t n.,"...,,,' pn o'
Rntier Ronty~sn Morton AaLarnaan
Iorgstreet Cav Holden Rrnun q;
Ga,r,Ga Moshv Hore Stokes Nverwu--
Ior1 Werner INA ,,snv otL4rs wa,,a a;tha,.
Democrats ~ Secessionists nov fur Cram.
The slang and vituperation OF the Re-
uublicans against Greeley. manifest the
most idiotic inconsistency Greeley haS
Ja,,a ,,,oro c. H. PennIl;can urincinIas
Ia, -a-,- ,thar ma, Nm, E,-ir,, M ra.,
never cIannaJ axcant tbat n. IN - a.
t;od bis viaSs ~ rndn.v M 4 M ;ntarast
and snbiacts the vaxeJ Maternal Tariff
question ~ The raonIa where n Lalon,,s
Gn the atber band Grant gava Am nv veI.
mo ~ Hamocrac,, bas ,IseJ M ~ i,, 81.
ra7atives ard fsyori,es yLa ba,-a sL,,,,.ar-
ed brihes mon Him maIing LitnsnIf ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
P. J. WALSH, President.
JOHN ENNIS. Secretary.

1892 Third Avenue, New York City.
P. S.-Alr good Trade Unionists viii
please direct the attention of the plasterers
of their district to this address. We will
give charter to any fifteen men who will
organize, and pledge themselves to support
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Call for the National Labor Con ven
tiOn

Oti.. f tIr National Labor Unon
FISHER Ea.t. Woodward Avenue.
bgIElii, Mich, july :, l>73.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

yeForespectfuny request the labor press
Oh sc country to publish add promuIgass
a. l4as lays n. their power
Recommendations must be addressed
to th Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM MARYLAND.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for any opiI
expressed by our Correspondents
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
Cheap Railroad Fares.

AT the last session of the Massachusetts,
Legislature an act was passed whereby
every railroad in the State should be- com
PEELED to furnish a morning and IN even
ing train at proper hours for distances not
exceeding fifteen miles, and for such trains
they shall furnish yearly season tickets ut
a rate not exceeding three dollars per mile
per year, good once day each day for six
days in week, and quarterly tickets not
exceeding three dollars per mile per quar-
ter; provided that the number of persons
making application shall not he less than
two h mdred. The object of this was To
enable mechanics and persons Of limited
means TO escape from the alleys and
crowded streets Of Boston, aud build up
the suburbs. Plenty of room would thus
be secured, aud the result it was believed.
would he very favorable to the interests Of
morality as We as 10 the comfort nf the
working ulqss.
The idea which led to his move Is de-
rived from the success of a similar plan in
London. As early as 1862 the three prnci-
pal railways consented To convey not less
than one thousand passengers from any
place within ten niles Qf London and back
tor tWOpenoe Tor about four cents) a day,
and since 1864 all the new RAILWAYS con
structed at that point have been Obliged
to do the same thing. The result has been
very beneficial, both to the roads them.
selves, the suburbs, and the poorer clasncs
Hents in London Itself, which would other
wise have risen TO fabulous height, have
been checked, and the example set by the
English roads Is In every respect worthy
of Imitation
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
- .
Good.

A lady riding in a car on the New
York Central Railroad. was disturbed In
her reading by the conversation OF two
gentlemen accupying the seat iu.t hctolr
her. One of them scanned to hca student
of some college on his way home far a va
cation.
He used much proldne language, great
ly to the annoyance of the lady.
She thought she would rchukr him, and
ON begging pardon for ntcTurling them,
asked the Young student if be had ludicd
the languagc-l
"Nrs, madam | have mastered the Ian
guagrs quite well"
''Do YOU read and speak Hebrew
"Qnitr tuently."
"Mill you he so Kind as to do me %
small favor 70
"With great pleasure, ! am at your cr-
vice.
"Will You he so kind as to do your
swearing in Hebrew ~
We may well suppose the lady wa. not
ANNOYED any more by the mgcntlcmarlN
language Of this would bc-gcntlcman.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

We clip the following from Science Of
Health We are often asked for pfescrip-
ton for preternaturally wakeful persons.
The "high pressure" principle on which
many of our business men work their
brains and abuse their bodies, hegets an
irritable condition Of the nerves and a
morbid state Of the mind, very untagunistic
to quiet and refreshing sleep. such per
sons will often go TO bed weary aud ex-
hausted but cannot sleep, or sleep dreamily
or fitflly, or lie awake for hours, unable
to sleep at all We have tried many ex-
pedients to induce sleep, with more or less
success, and have read many recipes
which proved better ln theory than In
practice. The very best method we have
yet discovered is that of counting. Breathe
deeply and sloHly (without any straining
effort, and with every respiration count
one, two, three, ttc., up to a hundred.
Some persons will he asleep before they
can count iity in this manner. Others
will count ten, twenty or thirty, and then
! forget themselves aud cease counting. In
such cases always commence again at
once. Very few persons can count huh-
dred and fiLd themselves awake; but,
should this happen, repeat the dose until
cured.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
FROM ALCOHOL. To OPIUM.


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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
Holy House of Loreito.

Except Rome itself, there Is no spot in
all Italy so sacred as LOrettO. No one
need he told the reason, for the Santa
Casa, or Holy House, has been heard uf
by every body. 1t claims To he the very
building IN which the virgin lived 1T Nuza-
relh, III which the angel Gabriel appeared
TO her, and which the blessed Lord passed
his early life and its claims are sanctioned
by all the authority of the Romish Church;
yet at Nazareth itself, Jas might be expected
Is a rival Santa Casa, makiug equal claim
to he genuine. LoTettO consists almo.t
entirely Of one long street.-The very para
disc of heggars-tenanted by numbtrlcss
sellers of rosarles and painted candles !;
indeed we began to doubt whether any
thing else could be purchased in the town,
At the end of the long street nands the
vast cathedral, massive as a fortress, aad
llanked by the huge palace of the Gov
ernor. In the centre of lis nave stands
the Santa Casa. On the outside il is cased
with marble magnifcently carved but
within II has all the appearance of poor
cottage (its size Ia olghty-seyen feet by six
toen) and lts walls are Of bare brick, I'M
plastered. 1t is fitted up as chapel, and
over the altar end, if we recolect right.
standing little back, is the famous atue
of sour Lady of Loretto," carved, $50
tradition has ~ by mo- less an artist than
the evangelist ht Luke himself. II is of
wood, and quite black, apparently with
l age. Once 1t was covered with Jewels;
and even still It is richly ornamented. The
altar is placed Il yard or two in advance OF
the wall, exactly 10 front Of the chimney
of the Casa and passage is shat oil
behind il, by which access Is Oh aled to
the fire place. In the fireplace itself is a
sort of fald stool, or prize dieu; AMI 10 our
astonishment, every pilgrim seemed tu
think his devotlons Incomplete till he had
kuelt theie and uttered a short payer,
looking up the chimney. A hundred aud
twenty masses are daily said within the
cathedral walls. In the Holy House, too
mass Is continually helng recited, and it i.
considered no slight honor to he allowed Ia
offieiaie there. Ronnd the outside of the
shrine may constantly be seen (as was
the case when we wore there) troops Cl
pilgrimz-old and young, high and low 60
all slowly progressing on their kue, $, d
well worn track on the pavem mt marking
the route. A noble bronze door clust the
Casa, and on it there is a prominent fgur,
of our Saviour. Strange to say, unlcs:
our eyes altogether deceive us, portions OF
1t had been fairly worn away by the kis,e:
of the faithful, or of the credulous. = Dub
I'm pAirvsitp Magazine,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
WHO TOLD OUR SECRET :

The south wind rtmr Laden with perfume
From PINK and white blossoms At play,
And brought the warm kisses of summer
Ia the delicate rose lips ul May.
The light siitrd down through the branches
In trrmulpus dance with the shade,
And hrckrd with lia gold the grecn carpet
Beneath the uld apple trees laid
The htAuchrs were flushed as il morning
II lad touched them with ruseatc light.
while drifting like snow iitkcs tell softly
The rloudlrts ol crimson and white
You remember the nunk. here you told me
The lnNH that shour clear in your eyes,
While listened and wondered, aud trrmhled,
Brwilirrci with sweet. glad surprise
Al! You thanght la the silent Old orchard.
That M one could hear our sweet words;
Dad yuu think Of our mi=rhicNnus nrighhurs,
The impldrht caves dropping birds
Did You think. asWe kissed 'uentlI the cur
tain;
ut sassamcr crimson aud white,
Di round little eyes. lust Hhutr Co.,,
rhat prtred at us iull ol delight
An Huhnliuk heard n. and watched u.s.
The kutf al the gns-ip- is he
lie rurnllrh and shouted the sinry
Through mednw and thickri, and tree
so. now. when sit ia the orchard,
And watch the last blossoms iinat down,
Aud think oi that dnN with its story.
Aud drrtm when The leaves shall be- brown.
Nnu viii sit here onrr mntc hi your darling,
Andfny heart Toy sweet faucie~ is thrilled
Then suddenly over and round me.
The snii suhimcr air is all illed.
with twiiirr and bubble. aud wardc
From ~cufr- ut the brown little thrunt-
lht pour nui ihrit rrpturnus 'ltduess
la silten. JuOlaut noirs.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

The Secretary OF the Executive Conn
mitlrr OF the Boston Jubilee has publ he'd
his final announcement in relation tn that
monstrous affair. Hence it appears that
the festival will begin June l7lh and con
clndr July 4th, commencing daily al three
in the afternoon, The chorus will include
twenty thousand voices, and one hundred
and eight choral societies, and the nrchr. 3
ira two thOus lnd instrumrntaist., one
hundlcl and llliy of the hest American va.
calisi~ will contribute aud the most pow
eriul organ ever constructed will lend it,
aid. Among the special announcements
figure Madame Prschka Leutncr. Madame
Arabclla Goddard Johann Strauss Franz
Abt; Madame Ermlnia Rudcr-dorn; Herr
Franz Bendell the Band OF the Grrnadirr
Guaris Of London Mr.. Ian Gndirrv band
master; the kaiaer Franz Gruadirr Rcgi-
mcnt Rand; the Guard l,edublicaiur of
Paris the Irish National Band operate
choruses in German, French Italian and
English the nited States Marine Band ;
the Emperor Williams Imperial House.
hold Cornct Qnariettri the anvil chorus
with an accompaniment OF one hundred
anyls, by the Boston Fire Department ;
aud 'All the bells OF Boston, with infantry
and artillery accompaniment.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
COR N ELL UNIVERSITY.
Robert Collysr and the Horsesbos---i Re
markable Inoiden'.

An Ithaca correspondent of the New
York F5ening Post writes of date June
5th /" "The Rev Robert Collyer gave the
last lecture of the Adelphi course here last
night. Osing To the inclemency of the
weather the audience WAS not 30 large as
was anticipated Al the close Of tile lecture
which was list ned to atteniivcly through
ont, aud of ei with much applause, Mr.
Co'lyer remarked that lie had nova little
ceremony to periorm that he had per
fOrhied nOWlcte else, and to the complete e
surprise of every one produced the much
talked of horse shoe, made by himsef and
presented ii to Vice President Russell, with
an appropriate speech, which was loud y
cheered by the students. 'n
J.Mr Collyer said that la I fall, in Those
terrible days aftet uheigreHt Chic 20 fire,
the stniemcnt went the rounds Of the
p11iets that thp members of Cornell Uni
vefsiiy had promised 10 raise 50 600 for
the relief of the sufferers on condition that
he should make them a horse shoe with
his own hands, which was to be placed in
the museum of the Unlversityi but at
that time nothlng had heen said to him
ahout the matter. He wrote n.lrtter to a
Chicago pa''er giving that fact rsupposing
it he nefelyu rumOr, such as are al ways
going round aud coming from no RESPONSE
bile source. He, however received letter
from President White saying that the
offer had been made in good faith and that
the money was now ready. He had made
the horseshoe gladly on those terms, He
now presented II to the University, and
hoped the students would ever keep Il; and
that II would he. always locke upon as II
sign of their reepict for honest labor The
horse shoe was inscribed "Robert Collyer,
Maker" Ii b" +s.r
Vice President Russell received il 10 the
name of the University, and assured Mr..
COllyer that nowhere was honest labor and
hOne.t worth more recognized aud appfe-
ciated than ut Cornell, and that the most
earnest and enecessftn students were
working their way In the face of every
kind of Inconvenience but that the shoe
would be- ever kept aud valued as token
of The high respect the students felt for his
useful life and services to humanity"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
Suspected Foul Play.

Al Yonkers, Westeheater county, Now
York, on Friday, Il wOman's arm, which
had apparently been wren. he'd from its
socket was found in the Neperhan Greek,
near Main street. The limb bore evidence
Of having been violently forced from the
body, as the tendOns and ligaments which
had connected IL with the trunk remained
hanging from the shoulder. II is believed
hy many that the remainder of the body
was lying at the bottom of the creek near
where the arm was fJnnd, hut no efforts
were made by the authorities TO determine
the correctness of this speculation. Cor
oner Smith empanelled Jury to pronounce
upon the ghastly relic, and although some
members of the official inquest urged that
the creek be dragged, for some cause un-
explained II was left undone. ~ y, Heald.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
Facts,

Calico invented the telescope.
Plutarch informs as that three hundred
writers had described the battle of Mara
thon.
There are about twenty Thousand pro-
verbs among the nations Of America aud
Europe.
William Ill, of England, died on Sat
urday, March 18th, l702, and the next
five sovereigns of that kingdom, Anne and
the four Grorg 5, all died ON the same day
of the week.
g. Peter, some Catholics claim, was
Bi-hop of Rome during twenty-five years,
a. D. ~ to 6G) and an ancient trad ton
iofhids any of his successors to reign that
length of time. The longest reign among
tbs POpts, up 10 the present time, is that
of Plus Xl, he having re'gned for twenty
years. This cun'radicts the tradition, hut
the reign of Plus vi, which lasted twenty
four years, six months and fourteen days
seemed, at that time, 10 prove it.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

The London papers are filled with ac-
counts of the genuine artistic success Mis-
kellOng is winning at the pruty Lane
Theatre. She has gone there without the
aid Of any Of the managerial deVices By
which sensational results are socommonly
cumpassed, and has quietly reappcarcd at
the same Opera House where ahe -ans in
lSiS. The critics seem unanimous a To
the Improvement In her voice and style df
acting and evidently do not seek tvs cyag-
gerate the extent of the triumph won by
Mihs kellnmp
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

The New Yotk Nation, one of the most
earnest of the original promoters of the
Cincinnati movement, has never concealed
its disgust ut the action Of that conven' ion,
and In its latt number ilts IL and threatens
TO go To GRAFT il Greeley is to be the only
alternative. 1t concludes It's article as
follows -
What are honest men to do now , Well,
if there Is nothing else offered, If the DEM
ocratic Convention commits the ahsuriity
of rai-ing the oil white hat us its stand
ard at Baltimore, the only thing for Re
publicans of our way Of think NJ TO do is
to choose the less of two evils, and vote
for General Giant. We expect no inn
proyement in the Administration from
him we do not look at his hands for the
removal of any of the eNi, ting abuses We
know of no answer 10 any of the wcighty
and reasonable objections made to
his Administration; but we know, as
near as may be- what he will do; We know
ut least, the worst he willdo The proha
hilitie1 are that, the temptations connected
with denomination over, he will on many
points change for the better Moreover
and this is the most important point OF
all-lf he is reelected, there will be- no
general redistribution Of offices and no f.
nanclal disturbance. What Greedy will
do and what the motley crew whom he
would lead to Washington would do, no
body knows.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

The funeral of the late James Gordon
Bennett, editor of the New York Herald,
tOodTl ace from his residence in Fifth Ave.
niue, New York City. Nearly one hun
dred cArria yes proceeded from that pace
at ten O'Clock A. M, to Hamilton Ferry
and thence 10 Greenwood Gem terry, where
the body was buried. The sire, Is along
the sad prncosslan, aud all the flags
throughout the city wore hung al half
mast. Among the mOurners were Horace
Greeley, A. Oakley Hall, Ma,or of New
York City, James Brooks aud larg,
number of other celebrities. The funera
services were performed by Vicar Genera
Slorrs, WIN spoke in touching language
of the benevolence, Kindness of heart, and
character of the deceased.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
An Engllsh Aristocrat

Justin Mccarthy, in a letter to The New
Yorl, Ep.a,hlg Mail. tells this story of tbr
Marquis of Huntington This distingui-h-
ed person is son Of the Duke OF Drvons hire
one ofthe richest of onr mobiles. They
say that the Duke allowed his son. when
the latter was yot nnder arr one hundred
aud fifty thonsand "a wear as cnlle,,r mock.
et.money The Marquis dcveloprd carly
"a ih,e aristocmtic taste for plri.ur, ami
for acquaintance of the OPPOSITE, sew. no
win him from these OCCUPATIONS he WAS
made a member Of the Goverumcut. ana /
believe that while plnyine al statesman
ship he has really sown his Wild oats
indeed, lac is now nearly forty vrlrs nld
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

How Finding it Made Two Hearts
Happy.

There was trouble Al the nr.,t whit.
stuccocd housr on bill si,lr. with i,.. ev-
tcnsiy, ,.,s,r,,ns nIor,nuJ. ovrriooln,,
the ,illnac. lis mstr. &. Nlr. General
# ,rmon .v.,. vera. .,n,,.,..,nl ,I,.,,,r.l.,,,
WAS in disrr,r,.. thr,,t,n,. win disn,i.s,l.
nnJ All lh,. servants and all thr family
were more or less uncomfortable throueh
IN. yeNed temn5r eff Madame. Ana vet
th..c,,se al. .v,..,y,., .li,,ht him,
"a, its,lc -n...,,i,, tt,.t,,so , p,...,,..,,
odal1,
pnl n.nu.. u,....,.,, .,...,.t,.,... ,.,,
y,,vh,,..l..,,i'....,i .,i,. ,..,,...,,,', ,n,.
dr.1 Tina. ,i,,t. ni. 1.i,,, ,,..s ,...,.
AMI ,,.....i.,,,..
thai M. h,J trnr.. .l,,.,d I, In r,,r,, .,u a
high price. onn. ortro,,a tvb,h an olI
d..ahl d ,n,li.r. Nihn.t.,.t, C,,. n,w,r.
hat, he said, succeeded in pro lncing v
means offs vetnl succc.si,,.y, nr c,,,.r,l
culture and experiment. and ,,h,y,.nl She
had been certain of thi. d,hlii t,Lun thr
prize offered AT fine finest AMI r,rest snr.
cimcn of nowrrs. several other ynlunble
ones she had. hut this particular dahlia.
"I'lmprratiicr, "n- the old Frelchman
had callrd'it, in honor of'la belle Engenie"
This dahlia was to he the growing glory of
ALL Never before had been sc.n dahlia
of such size, of such perfect formation,
ANA OF hue so s"re'"n-ly mipue-a
Nivil tingr between richest rarminc and
III IT. glowing crmt"n- tim d at the edges
win imperial purple And now the pre-
81 'n4 ROOF was l"-ii anl MS Sena or
'',s' 'u' o.''r e'ya' r'h lauy OF the
"''e"'' u '''uu' anu "''' i'"''""n I'Val
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aonh, h. ,ni.,la.aI o,, ,'.1, ,,'.,',,' "
gu" ',''' '''' ""'"'
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Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22

The annals of fire whereby human lives
are imperilled rarely present greater acts
of herosm than are reported of Mrs. Lib
erty Kilgore, Of Waterford, Me-, on the
occasion of the late burning of MIR. E,uer-
son kigorr's dwelling house. Al the
imminent peri of her own life she stove in
the window Of the room where Mrs. Xii
gore aud two children were ina helpless
condition, caused by suilocalion entered
and taking Mrs. Il. in her arms carried
her To the window and passed her uut tn
her husband She then secured the wo
children, and had Just Time To escape
from the flames with them. but not with.
ont injury TO herself from thc intense
heat.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1872-06-22
Always ESpootodIt

The other day ri.izru of Hartford
went TO a dcni t. accompanied by a
friend, to have tooth extracted Ills
power Of endurance not hrirs Of the
strongest character hctonL ether After
the operation WA performed, aud he waa
beginning TO regain cons cion~nr-~ he asked
his friend, Where am / % "You're in
Jail for killing your wilt." In Jail for
killing my wiicl always thought ii
would come to that"