davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
STRIKE OF THE BOILER MAKERS OF PATER-
SON, N. j.

The boiler makers In the Paterson locomotive
shops, variously estimated at from four hundred to
six hundred men, struck yesterday noon for an adj
vance OF fifty cents day on their wages. They
have been receiving 81 So and demand 50.
The movement Is supposed to be connected
in some sort OF way with the New YORK
strikes. One OF the shops offered an advance OF
thirty cents but 1t was declined. The employers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Iron HIOulders.

The iron moulders met last evening at 1893 Bow
cry, but nothing new transpired. The men con
tinue STRIKE those who are at work supporting
the men still out. Several new members were
initiated last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
DROWNED IN HOBOKEN.

A boy named william Tanner, aged ten years,
while playing on pile of lumber at the Fifth street
docks missed his footing and fell into the water, in
which he was drowned before assistance could, be
rendered. The place Is favoritc resort for young
boys. Deceaseds brother met . violent death by
WOison "A few months a0o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Sugar Refiners.

remnant OF the sugar refners who remain on
strike met last evening at SO Orchard street to
suit relative to the propriety OF yielding to the
bosses. majority OF the refners have returned
TO work at the old rates, ana those who still hold
out are greatly disheartened. 1t was resolved to
noid out lew days longer, and another effort is to
be made to induce the bosses to submit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
JOurneymen Plumbers.

The 5ourneymen plumbers report everything very
quiet In their trade, the greatest contentment
regning since the attainment Of their object in the
success of their strike. The Benevolent Protective
Society held its regular meeting last evening in the
Germania Assembly Rooms, corner OF Twenty sixth
street and Seventh avenue, and elected new exec
utve officers for the year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

westerly, r. l. The following was read and
carried unanimously. Mr.. O'Sullivan, of Westerly,
was delegate from that locality, and his statements
did much to throw light on the subject
Whereas delegation from Richmond Philadelphia and
the city OF Baltimore have reported this association
being Instructed that effect from their respective
Citations that they have already taken steps for a
certed action Of the granite sonecuters Of those cities
with those Of New York. with view to extend ANAL
gamaton throughout the East the correspondence re
ceyed BY this association this time past will show that
this Is the wish OF associations from all quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Master HOrseshOers Want Increased
Comue atinn from Their Pafrons.

Compensation from Their Patrons.
The master horseshoers responded to call for a
meeting last evening signed by the following gen.
tlemen Of the trades Flynn, X. Murphy, E. Cor
man, A. Logan, A. Brown, NJ. Chapman, M. Keogh,
A. Blume, j. Kelly, J. Hanon, J. Rennett, r. Mat
thews, J. Deery, Morgan Fitzgerald, J. O'Bren,
M. Larcey, M. Conner. Mccoy a. Mahon M. Sweet,
]. Graham, j. 4 II. Irwin, III. NJ. Loughlin and ].
Morris, assembling in large numbers at the corner
OF Thirty-fourth street and Ninth avenue. Mr.. J.
Rennett was chairman.
The journeymen horseshoers when they struck
for slight Increase of wages obtained their de-
mands almost Immediately. They are still working
ten hours day. Various causes have led the
masters to fnaugurate q movement the object of
which Is to secure higher compensation from their
patrons for the work OF their craft. The expense
OF doing such work has been much augmented;
firstly, by the better pay given the journeymen and
secondly by the rise in the price of iron. To
counterfeit these facts and to insure the appropri
ate profits due them and at the same time concede
TO the wOrkmen what they ask for their labor,
three meetings for the purpose of organizing the
movement have already been held
Little was done last night more than to discuss
the proper methods OF cooperation II is proposed
to form union, with various ramhcations through
out the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

rest Of the State ticket, at their heads except the
Philadelphia Press Lancaster Express and two or
three insignificant papers OF small circulation ana
no influence whatever For all practical purposes
our assertion is correct that the republican papers
The Harrisburg Journal republican, declares
that Hartranft republican candidate for Governor
is gaining not losing strength. How is this for
FOrneyg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Carpenters.

The Amalgamated Society OF Carpenters and
Joners held a secret meeting on Saturday night
and bitterly denounced the action OF Mr.. Dean, the
stair builder In forcing the tenhour system again
on his men. They considered it outrageous for
Deans men to work ten hours and the other bosses
to work eight hours. 1t was quite evident that If
Dean was to be allowed to work on the above terms
no employer in the city could compete with him.
Resolutions were adopted to assist the Stair
Builders Union to bring out all Mr.. Deans men
from the jobs outside OF his shop-in fact every
man ne has in his employ, with the exception OF
relatives.
1t was also added that every man who hired with
Mr.. Dean should be brought away and his wages
paid till he got another job. Several of the speakers
spoke with determination OF making Deans
shop an eighthour one if IL cost $40 900 to do it,
One speaker said that the of eight hours for
the stair builders depended on Deans shop. An
other said If that was the case, instead OF eXpend
ing $4,000, they were prepared to eXpend $4,000
and keep all his men out until he signed docu.
ment to adopt the eight-hOur system and live up to
1t for twelve months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
WfscOnsin.

Referring to the late Democratic State Conven.
ton in Wisconsin the Minneapolis Ntsos GepublI.
can) remarks:-
II will not do to belitte the strength OF the de-
mocracy as consolidated yesterday. The conserve
tive portion OF the Convention, although chagrined
at its action, is prepared TO sink all qualmish
questions of conscientiousness in the grand stroke
for success. Complete preparations were made by
the various committees TO prosecute vigorous
campaign in every Congressional district and
every county, and there will be no stone unturned
that will aid to turn in the defeat OF the republican
ticket Of the nation and the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Kentucky.

The Lexington Observer (democratic) gives Its
reasons why the democracy of Kentucky should
support the Cincinnati nominees in long and well
digested editorial. In the of the article it
says
Greeley and Brown promise to inaugurate new
era II elected. They are backed by a large num-
part in Kentucky, as elsewhere, felt that they
sacrificing no principle as they could not do 1t
themselves, to unite for such an object with any
body Of men, no matter who they were, what
their antecedents had been. We are dealing with
the future, not with the past, and it is the merest
chds play to be quarrelling over the past records
OF men who propose to act with us hereafter
The Lexington Daily Press says:-
While Mr.. Greeley is not at all acceptable, he Is
far less OdiouS than Grant, and in making our en-
forced choice we shall select the candidate who is
the least Objectionable, and give to Mr.. Greeley
honest and earnest support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The BARRIERS Strike Ssuccess.


In accordance with a resolution passed at the
mass meeting on Sunday, the iourneyman BARRIERS
struck yesterday morning for reduction of the
hours of work from fifteen and sixteen to twelve
hours per day. The employers, with few excep-
tions, promptly acceded to the demands
of the men, accepting the terms prescribed by the
newly formed Journeymen Barbers Protective
Union. These terms are, that the hours of work
shall be from seven O'Clock In TIE morning until
eight O'Clock in the evening" with an hour for din
ner and half an hour for supper, on week days. eX-
cepting Saturdays, when the hours of work
shall extend to ten O'Clock at night, and on Sun
days shops shall be closed at noon. committee
for the management OF the STRIKE composed of
Messrs. w. kOerber, F. Pasche, I. Cirker G.
kaemmerer and J. Schlaetier, was in session
at the office OF the Barbers' Agency,
No. 10 Chryste street. receiving reports,
and yesterday afternoon reported that only about
dozen men had stopped work on account OF the
refusal OF few employers to accede to the reform
demanded. The Journeymen Barbers' Union,
formed only few weeks since for the purpose OF
carrying this reform measure through numbers
about one thousand members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
illinois,.

me Chicago Tribune Greeley, in reply to an ar
ucie In the Albany Journal Grant about the pros
poets In Illinois, says
III, II IL wiz give the Albany Ecentng Journal any
Eehsure 70 KNOW the truth, we inform it that the
CGMgo ITt0une does not cOncede the electoral vote
OF Illinois TO Grant. On the contrary, we expect
tiat tie GIeeley electoral ticket and the Greeley
ticket for State ofcers will be elected in this State:
that majority OF the Greeley candidates for Con,
gress Will be elected, and that the friends of Mr.
GreeleyNwl elect q majority OF both branches Of
the Legislature, thus securing the United States
Senator
Per contra, the Chicago Inter Ocean (Grant) says
the Republican State Central Committee have met
compared notes, mapped out the work and gone
home. The Inter- ocean says:-'The State Is sure
for Grant and Wilson by an immense majority"
Referring to what is termed the "Greeley under
current in Illinois, the Rock Island Union Grant
remarks that if this be indeed so, it will be bad for
Horace. "An under-current is not only difficult to
manage, but is ssure death to the poor chap strug
Cling on the surface. If Horace is dependent upon
the under-current, his chances for being sucked
under and submerged are much better than his
chances for ANYTHING esen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

Theodore Tilton, the great
champion Of Horace Greeley, in
New York, one of the proprie-
tors of the Tribune, since his es-
pousal of spiritualism, his en-
brace of Vic Woodruff and the
advocacy of the election Of Hor-
ace Greeley, has become an aw-
full simpleton. His brain is now
about equal to the in'ards of a
Chappaqua squash.-----Kokomo
Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

SHxUALITY oE HEART DIsEAsE.-
DR. Richa I'd Qnain repIlts that en-
largement Of the heart, one Of the
most distressing and fatal diseases
is more than twice as frequent in
males as in females, the precise
proportion being 8 to 4, This
remarkable liability to enlargement
of mems hears, as compared with
those of women, is, he thinks, un-
questionatly due to the greater
amount OF work aud anxiety which
under the present dispensation falls
upon man
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27


Mr.. Julian state d in his speech
Thursday evening that there were
not less than forty Greeley Re-
publicans in Center township
Wayne county. We are informed
on the best authority that there are
but twelve, three Of whom are
members of the Julian family and
only five out of the twelve will sup
port the Democratic State ticket,
and there are in the same TOWNSHIP p,
more than twelve Democrats who
will bolt the Dolly Warden ticket.
Considering that this is Julian's
old home, where he is using all his
personal influence to break up the
Republican party. this show Of
Grecleyites is ridiculously small
lind. Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27
Or. WelIS'S Extract Of
"a A

j u RUB BID B.A,
retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar to
the plant and must be taken as a permanent
curative agent.
Is there want of action in your Liv.
er & Spleen Uuless relived at once, the
blood bee ONES impure hy deleterious secre-
tons, producing scrofuious or skin diseases,
Blotches, Felons, Pustuies, Canker, Pimples,
&C., &c.
Take Jurubeba to cleanse. purify and re-
store the vitia:ed blood to healthy action.
Have you a Dyspeptic Stomach !!
Unless digestion is promptly aided the sy stem
ia d,bilitated with loss Of vital force, poverty
of sthe Blood, Dropsical Tendency, Gene: al
Weakness or Lassitude.
Take it to assist Digestion without reaction
twill impart youthful vigor to the weary suf-
erer.
Have you weakness of the Intes-
tines! You are in danger of Chronic Diar-
rhra or the dreadful inflammation Of the Bow
els.
Take it to allay irritation and ward of ten
,iency to infammations.
Have you weakess of the Uterine
or Urinary, Organs You must PROCURE
instant relief or you are liable to suffering
| worse t.,an death.
Take it TO strengthen organic weakness OF
| life becomes burden.
Finally it should be frequently taken tt
keep the system in perfect health or you are
otherwise in great danger Of malarial mias
matte or contagious diseases
JOHN Q. KELLOGG, Is Plat St., N. Y.
Sole Agent for the U nited States
Price 81 per Bottle. Send for Circular. 1914
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

a good story 10 told on Mr..
Greeley which makes his psesent
association with Gratz Brown on
the Presidential ticket seem q little
curious. In the fall Of 1870, be-
fore the November election the
great and good old man made .
tour Of the west, and visited Mis-
souri, among other States. Brown
Was ct the time running for Gov
ernor, and with good prospect Of
success. When Greeley returned
he was met by several Republican
friends, who asked respecting the
political indications. He gave
his opinion Of all the 6tates he
had-visited, and finally came to
Missouri. Now said he, in that
squeak SO familiar to those who
have heard him in his swearing
mood, shat id little redheaded
cuss,' Gratz Brown is going to give
the State to the Democrats.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

There is.oae thing which initiates directly
against Mr.. 0reeley's prospects. II is qui
ct influence, but none the less strong, from
the fact of its quietness. Capital is sensitive;
and the moneyed men of the country of both
parties shrink instiuctively from tie danger
Of having such bungler as Mr.. Greeley
placed in the presidential chair. They will
not raise any particular commotion about it
but will tell their story at the polls. If the
Liberal candidate for the presidency was .
man willing TO take advice from those who
know more of certain subjects than himself,
the disaster Of his supposed election would be
lessened, but % he has made up his mind from
the shallowness Of his own peculiar philoso-
ply on pretty much everything, and as he
has editorilly anathemstized everybody who
differs with him, it is safe to conclude that
should be gain the presidential Office, the
Same course be has followed throughout al
his life 30 far will be continued. "A little
knowledge ID . dangerous thing Mr.. Gree
Icy thinks that he knews . little more thar
anybody else, and acts accordingly, notwith
| standing that be has had the experience o
making more important blunders than any
man in the country, for money interests m
now OF stable basis, and moneyed men pre-
fer that they shall not b. interfsred With b.
Mr.. GreSfey's pet and impracticable theories
Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

The 1ntef~Ocean closes an elab.
crate editorial on H. c. with the
following paragraph: The history
Of Mr.. Greeley is that Of an honest
man led out of his true path Of jour
nalism into political life of a poli-
tician surrendered to the delusive
glamour Of ambition OF a man re-
peatedly disappointed, and thereby
soured,, embittersd, given over to
. passion of revenge, and finally
abandoning all hope Of honest suc>
cess. piunging into the profoundest
depths Of intrigue, with . band of
traitors at the South, aud cliqe OF
dangerous men in New York, who
baye only escaped the peniteutiary
BY the aid of money filched from =
plundered people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

Mr.. Greeley gratefully accepted
the Democratic nomination from
the Baltimore Convention. He
said he was glad to get it. bat vspt
when he reflected that his motives
were misconstrued by his old
friends. He animated that he
would write q letter, which is az
follows:
New YORK. July, IL
Gentlemen ofsAs Democratic Convsn
ts0n.
tits the happiest moment Of my
life when / am informed Of my
nomination to the Presidency by
such . lot of thieves. pimps, an d
biacklegs az you are. As / haye
frequently remarked you hates
school houses, and where they are
pretty thin you are pretty thick.
You are propagated. in sinks of
iniquity, and begotton 10 fostering
rum.hoIes therefore, your appro-
baton thrills my bosom with pride,
] loathe your concentrating pres
ence, as / said before. You fill
the jails, and Republicans sup
port them, as remarked in the
Tribune Of last September. As ]
said on January I, 1868, every one
who chooses 10 live by pugilism.
or gambling,' or hsrlotry. With
nearly every keeper of a tipping
house, is politically a Democrat.
A purely selfish interest attaches
to the lewd, rufiianly criminal and
dangerous classes to the Demo-
cratic party, by the instinct of
selfpreservation. Therefor envy
heart throbs with delight ct this
manifestation of-of-(Here his
pen faltered with emotion. Re-
covering himse.f ho proceeded !:
You have not elected me to any
thing very often. Laughter. It
seems to me good deal like GO
ing homo. Because az / recently
said in the Tribune, Hpoint to
where SOU rlease to an election
district which you will pronounce
morally rotten-given up to great
party debauchery and vice-whose
voters subsist mainly by keeping
policy shops, gambling houses.
grog shops and darker dens of
jnfamy-and that district will be
found giving q large majority for
which it styles itself the Democrat
ic party There you see yourself
boys, as 10 q glass. This is q
most suspicious moment. / hope
Republicans will not doubt my
sincerity when.I cast myself into
the embraces of such o set of Jail
birds "a you are. Now then all
together, let US move forward
earnestly for reform.
yours, CONTEMPORARY,
but devotedly,
HORACE GRHYLEY.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27
Thy Kingdom Come.

A poor wounded boy was dying in hos
pital. He Was soldier, but mere boy for
all that. The lady who watched by his bed
side saw that death was coming fast, and
Placing her hand upon his head, she said to
him: my dear boy, if this should be death
that is coming upon you, are you ready to
meet your God.'
The largo dark eyes opened slowly, and a
smile passed over the u ung soldiers face, as
hs answered. am ready, dear lady for this
has long been His kingdom;' and as he spoks
he placed his hand upon his heart.
do you mean, questioned the lady, gently,
that God rules and reigns in your heart
Yes he answered; but his voice sounded
far of, sweet and low, as if it came from q
soul already well on its way through the
dark valley snd shadow of deaths
Aud still he lay there 18th his hand aboy.
his heart, even after that heart had ceased L
beat, and the seldiershoy's soul had gone uY
to its God.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27
PROVERBS.

Amos Atkins was very foud ofa
proverbs. He read proverbs, /
wrote proverbs and spoke proverbs 4
and meet him when you would, he /
had always q proverb on his lips. \
when he once began to speak, \
there was hardly any stopping
him.
When / first met Amos, I was
on my way to my uncles, A long
walk it was ; but ! told him that I
hoped to be there before night. !,
Ay, ay. said be. Hope is good
breakfast, but q bad supper. Put
your best foot foremost, boy, or
else you will not be there. 1t is a
good thing to hope but he that
does nothing but hope is in very
hopeless way.
Have a care Of your temper: fer
passionate boy rides pony that
runs away with him. Passion has
done more mischief in the world
than all the poisonous plants that
grow in it. Therefore, again ]
say have a care Of your temper.
Remember that the first spark
burns down the house Quench
the first spark of passion. and all
will be well. No good comes Of
wrath: it puts no money in the
pocket, and no Joy in the heart !
Anger begins with folly and ends
with repentance.
Look to your fee. and your fin
gers boy, and let both be kept in
Activity; for he who does nothing
is in O fair way to do mischief.
An idle lad makes q needy man
and I may add an miserable ont
too.
lyon put hot coal in you1
pocket, it will burn its way out
Az, and so will bad deed that il
hidden make itself known.
A fault concealed is o faul
doubled and so you will find !
all through life. Never hide you
faults, but confess them. and see
through Gods help, to oyercom
them.
Waste not a moment Of you
time for q moment of time is
monument of mercy.
Now, step forward, boy, and,
you walk along; think Of the ha
dozen proverbs given You BY Ame
Atkins. ~
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27
SheriTs Sale.

10y VIRTUE of several Executions to me
ID directed from the Wayne Circuit and
Common Pleas Courts, will expose at the
Court House door in the town of Centreville,
Wayne county Indiana. on the
TENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1879,
Between the hours Of 10 o'clock, .. m. and
O'Clock. p. m. of said day, the following prop
erty to- wit:
Lot number thirteen (13), in..that part Of
the city Of Richmond, known and designated
AZ James K. Dugdale's addition TO the City OF
Richmond. For more particular description
thereof reference is made to the plat OF "a id
addition In the records of the county. Stu
ate in Wayne county, State Of Indiana.
To be sold - the property Of Nathan Doan ,
to satisfy executions in my hauds, in favor of
Abraham Earnest. Sale without relief from
valuation and appraiseneut laws.
| WIN. H. STUDY, Shssif Of W. Go.
! July 10, 1879. 1859
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27

Two OHorcEs.-Voters are. choosing
between the man that whaled and the
man that bailed Jeff Davis.
Grants appointment Of relatives. to
Office has not caused halt the trouble to
the country that his failure 70 appoint
somebody else's relatives has,
The Greeley papsrs announes that the
Int Of 0reeleyS supporters aFe @swell-
ing' rapidly. We haven't he least
doubt Of it. They'll swell b rapidly
that they will burst-in November.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-07-27
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