davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-05-17

PRIVATE MEDICAL AiD
TO THE AFFLICTED.

r. w. *. RETURNS HIS SEN-
cere thanks to his numerous patients for
their patronage, and would take this opportunity
to remind them that he continues to consult at his
Institute for the cure Of chronic diseases of the
Lungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Genito-Uri-
nary Organs, and all private diseases, via. Syph-
Ills in all its forms and stages. Seminal Weakness.
aud all the horrid consequences of self-abuse, Gem
orrh1a, elect, Structures, Nocturnal and Diurnaf
emissions, Sexual Debility, Diseases of the Back
and Loins, Inflammation Of the Bladder and Kid
neys, etc.. etc.. and he hopes that his long expert
ence and successful practice will continue TO insured
him q share of public patronage. By the practice
OF many years in Europe and the United States,
he is enabled to apply the most efficient and sue
cessful rem cdies against diseases of all kinds. He
cures without mercury, charges moderate, treats his
patients in . correct and honorable way, and has
references of unquestionable veracity from men
Of known respectahility and high standing in soei-
ETY.. All parties consulting him by letter or other-
wise, viii receive the best and geHtless treatment,
and implicit secrecy.
To Females.
When . female is in trouble, or afflicted with
disease. IS weakness Of the back and limbs, pain
in the head dimuess Of sight. loss of muscular
power, palpitation Of the heart. irritability. ner-
vousness, extreme Urinary difficulties, derange-
ment Of digestive functions, general debility, va
ginitis, NIL diseases OF the womb. hysteria, s~terili-
ty, and all other diseases peculiar to females; she
should 60 or write ut once to the celebrated fem ale
doctor, W. X. Doherty, at his Medical Institute
and consult him about Ter troubles and disease
The Doctor is efecting more cures than any other
physician in the State of California. Let no false
delicacy prevent you. but apply Immediately and
save yourself from painful suherings and prema-
ture death. AL Married Ladies whose delicate
health or other circumstances prevent an increase
in their f~aIailies, should write or call at DR.. ". x.
Doherty's Medical Institute, and they will receives
every possible relief and help. The Doctors off,
cs are 80 arranged that he can be sonsuked With
out fear of observation.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

BALTIMORE, Nh, May 10, 1872.
CONRAD KUHN, Esq, President Of Cigar
Makers Union No. 80.
After reading the above | must agree
with Union No. ~ in the reasons they give
rs the cause Of the depression Of cur trade.
Had only the cigarmakers of the country
reasoned the same way two years ago, how
different would their condition be to-day
Far better would it have been had section
~ Of article Nj, IF the international Con
stitution. never been enacted. Had such
been the case the membership of the Inter
national Union would to-day be more than
double the number that it il. II we wish
to be success rs an international Union,
we must frame our laws 20 literally that
We will be able to bring all persons that
work at cigsrmaking under the folds Of the
International Union. Such il not impos-
sible, nor even improbable and when our
laws are 50 framed a. to accomplish the
above, then the International Union will be
q success. Ii will then be all that i ever
dreamed of in my brightest anticipations,
in 1868 and 1864, when |, with few 9TH
ers, labored for its establishment | am
sure it was never my intention that 1t
should be an institution Of the minority,
but OF the mass Of cigarmakes so let us
be liberal, So as TO induce those that are
not with us to Join us. Let us abolish our
old fogy ideas and move along with the
times in progressive age. will be more
plain and say this If we wish to preserve
our trade, it is not too late there is ample
time for every man to make up his mind
between now and next September-when
the International Union meets again-to
do this to accept the Moulds in every way
that they are worked, and accept every
cigarmaker as a member of our organiza-
ton. With these views upon the situation
| will come to a close, hoping that the CT
garmakers Of the country will carefully read
the address Of Union No. 80, and discuss
it between now and September next.
remain, fraternally yours,
EDWIN JOHNSON.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

which was entrusted to his care, while hold
ing positions a. President and Representa-
tive of the Lodge to the District Council.
Through some Misunderstanding there was
more money sent to the District Council
than was necessary, and was sent back to
the Lodge by our Representative, through
the proper channel of course, but he failed
to turn it over to the Lodge. His name is
Elias Stills, but as we have been lately in
formed that he has other aliases, it may be
well to give brief description of him He
Ia twenty-nine years of age, rather short,
light complexion, blue eyes, rather talka-
tive, with considerable self praise. We
deem it our duty to the Lodge or Lodges
at which he may apply for admission, to
have this placed in your columns, that they
may not be taken unawares, remembering
the old adage that to be forewarned is to be
fore armed, against one who would betray
the confidence of good men, who honored
him with some Of their lofticst positions.
MINER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

yet, or if they do feel it, do mot know the
real cause, but have an inclination to &C
cuse the Unions Of the larger cities Of
cowardice or neglect Of duty; that TO those
full knowledge Of the situation may find
access.
Isolated ~ we stand, cur battling is a
useless continuation Of sacrifices, which
nevertheless we bear cheerfully, i'm the ex-
pectation that our now small body, with
your cooperation, in future, will be q com
handing power in this city again
On the other hand, We must find conso-
lation in the consciousness Of having done
our duty, BY timely warning and repre-
sentation, which We shall ut all times en-
deavor to do. CONRAD KUHN,
Nd. PLATE, President
Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
CINCINNATI, JUNE 1872.

SHoEMAKERs ON A STRIKE.-The members
of Lodge No. Dos, X. y. 5. G., mems branch,
are out ON q private strike. 1t appears that
during the spring and summer months three
fourths Of all the work made consists of gait
erS and low cut shoes, for which they receive
three dollars per pair. The men now ask for
an advance of fifty cents per pair, which the
bosses refuse to give hence, the strike The
advance asked, as compared with the price re-
ceived for boots, Is none too much in fact it
will harmonic the rates on the bill Of wages
and create better fealing among all interest
ed. As work is given out men average about
nine dollars per week.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

CHANGE OF BAsE-It is somewhat amusing
to note the chameleon hues Of the daily press
in their treatment of the working clasNes
Before the demonstration of May 18th nothing
would satisfy them but that strike was i'm
pending, and they certainly did their best to
provoke a riot II it failed, no thanks to
them 1t failed because those interested could
afford to treat with contempt all the slurs, in
uendoes or efforts Of their opponents. But no
sooner had their hopes been frustrated than
change of base occurs It is now charged
that they didn't strike because they dare not.
However, it's all the same, though it is not
safe generally to count the chickens before
they are Matched
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
DETROIT, JUNE l, 1872.

TRADE Of all kind remains good. Ship
wrights and caulkers are in good demand at
more than ordinary wAges-$s so per day be-
ing in many cases offered. New buildings are
going up in all parts Of the city, many Of them
fine structures, and give employment to q
large number Of mechanics. There never were
in the history of Detroit, so few unemployed
men. There il no occasion for idleness here /;
every man that has brains and strength enough
to weld an axe or shovel can find enough to
do Mt fair compensatlon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
the la SALE BLACK LAWS.


On Tuesday afternoon the following
named molders, formerly in the employ of
Messrs. n. $. BOuton & Co., of the Union
Iron Foundry, corner of Fourteenth and
Dearborn streets, were arraigned before
Justice Banyon, on charge Of conspiracy :
William Parker, Timothy Lynch, Jacob
Mears, Henry Bowen, Charles Carlson,
John Bouyers, Peter Borsen. Moses Patin-
ande, John Peters, and John Haggerty
Three representatives of the legal frater-
nifty appeared for the prosecution and FL
hott Anthony, Esq, for the defense
Mr.. n. s. Bouton was the first witness
examined, and stated that when he told
some of his men, on the public street, that
he would not accede to their terms, some
body told him grass would grow in his
foundry before his old hands would 60 to
work. This was the substance Of his testi-
mony.
The next witness was John Peterson, Ia
Norwegian, who gave his testimony by the
aid Of an interpreter), former member of
the union, who had taken his solemn obi
CATION, and therefore appeared in the role
Of a perjurer; and it is safe to say that a
more contemplate or deplorable looking
specimen Of humanity never appeared be-
fore court of justice. We question very
much if the poor, crack Drained tool
knows what an oath means. He looks .
sab, alike by nature and profession, and
comes appropriately under Mr.. Bouton' $
category Of ing men<D." The substance
of his testimony was that for leori,sg the
union, some of its members threatened to
" lick h-n out of him, as he had proved
himself perjurer and fraud. On his
cross examination, he was unable to explain
how he required an interpreter before the
Court, and was able to understand the Ian
guage and conversation Of the men who
had threatened him, a. they all spoke III
the English language.
Frederick Pool-a special policeman at
the Union Foundry-was next sworn.
Knew some of the defendants as having
worked for Mr.. Bouton; had heard them
advise moulders not to work until the diff
Guilty was settled had heard them make
no threats had heard them say there
were plenty other jobs in town to be had.
On his cross-examination, he stated he
did not cite any particular instance or date
all occurred on the public streets he could
not swear that the men spoken to were
mOulders.
w. A. Cashing, time keeper for Mr..
Bouton, was the last witness examined.
Had seen most Of the defendants in the
neighbOrhOod Of the foundry since the
strike had seen them speaking to men
who came to look for work.
Cross-examined. Had no knowledge of
the words that passed between them and
the defendants could not say whether the
applicants were members of the Union or
not, but they scere altrdys told # they be-
Iorged to the Union they could not get scOrk &!
This ended the case for the prosecution,
and ~ the defence had several witnesses
to present, and it being impossible to reach
. conclusion that evening, the further hear
ing was postponed till next Tuesday after
noon.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

The PROPOSED TRADES AssEMBLY.-On
Friday evening last, delegates from nine Of
our local trades Unions met at Bohemian
Hall, for the purpose Of forming Trades
Assembly, or rather to take such steps as
would secure its formation or organization.
The chair was taken by Mr.. Smith of the
painters, Mr.. Nye Of the carpenters and
joiners, acting a. Secretary. The follow
ing Trades Unions were represented I:
Carpenters and Joiners, scandinavian
Bricklayers, German Bricklayers, Amalga-
mated Carpenters and Joiners, Lathers
Union, United Order Of Carpenters and
Joiners, Painters Union, Ship Carpenters
Union.
After long and desultory discussion .
Committee Of six, consisting of MIR. Lewis
Of the Painters, Mr.. Corbett Of the Horse
shOers, Mr.. Jackson Of the Scandinavian
Carpenters, Mr.. McKinnan Of the Carpen-
ters, Mr.. HanrahAn of the LAthers, and
Mr.. LAwlor Of the Ship Carpenters, were
appointed to wait ON the Unions not rep
resented and request them to sent dele
gates 10 the next meeting, to be held ut
the same place ON Friday evening, May
SOth.
Mr.. Lawlor moved that Committee Of
three be appointed TO draft constitution
and bylaws for presentation at the nsxt
meeting. Carried, and the following up
pointed: MIR. Lawlor, Of the Ship Carpen-
tara; Mr.. Nye. Of the Carpenters, and
Mr.. Kenny, Of the United Carpsntera.
The nssting than aAieuxnsd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

NOTIcK Of the State Executive
Carpenter Union viii meet for the transac-
ton Of important business, at 2O6 Fulton
street, on Monday evening, June Sd. By or
der, r. W. NYK, President.
PHILo p. JUDsoN, Secretary
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

threatened war says all is quiet at Calumet,
and that Gov. Baldwin's troops fought nobly
and conquered. and since the victory water
runs down hill a. usual. and the laws Of grav
itation remain the same Is if no such startling
event - the Lake Superior massacre had ever
happened.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

NORrH MINES, IND., May %, 1S72
To the Editor d Tia woakWsnAars AsvocAn.
Iii the wishes Of the members Of Lodge
No. l6, District No. 1, Of the n. B. and
p. A., Of the State Of Indiana, 70 have the
following inserted in your columns regard
ina one Of it, former members, who has
leftfOr parts unknown, and taken past Of
tbs funds belonging 70 the Ledge with him,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

GREAT CRY AND LITTLE WooL.-Thsre has
been quite m excitement here for the last few
days, caused by the exaggerated reports from
Lake Superior in regard to the strike among
the miners. Startling telegraphic reports came
thick and fast thSt the senior O'Grady, who
10 q Judge Of some Court, all the little
O'Gradys, together with the valiant Sheriff
and several other dignitaries, were about
bsing offered up a. sacrifice to appease the
wrath of said miners; and those worthless, not
relishing the idea of being spitted and served
up like o turkey ut Christmas, sent an affect
ing appeal to our worthy Governor to send on
troops Of some kind to save them from annihil-
alton at the hands Of the blood thirsty rsscals
who had dared to put . value on their own
labor and take . bold stand in defence Of their
rights a. freemen and our present Execu-
tive, never having performed any great
amount Of manual labor himself, but seeming
to be perfectly satisfied TO enjoy the fruits Of
the toll Of others, and being anxious to lend o
willing ear TO the demands Of capital, embodied
in SOulless corporation, Q company Of United
States troops was ordered to the scene Of
action, but before they arrived We learn the
trouble was all over, and no blood shed or
property destroyed by those wicked and ~
Stunning msn-
The troops win, no doubt, arrive Ut thar
destination, march up the hill and then march
down again; then embark and return to Fort
Wsyns. invisorassd by their veysgs. and
those who are permitted to wear shoulder.
straps can. and probably win, boast Of being
instrumental In qusling . terrible insurrse.
Hsa. but Ne last Asssunf ksm kAs ssst Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

PARTIES DESTROYS Of securing tickets to and
from Europe by the ever-pOpulsr CunArd Line
must remember that the Office has been re-
moved to the new and cOmmOdious building,
~ South Market street. Az an evidence of
its growing popularity we may mention the
fact that 30 far its passenger list for this year
largely exceeds that Of any other line. and is
double that of several
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, ILL, JUNE l, 1872.
FOR SALE CMEAP.

As we intend 60 enlarge the ADVOCATE the 18th of
June we offer for sale ChAses and % Column Rules
made the paper in its present size s4xSe They
new and will be sold a bargain Address this once.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

CAurIoS.-Ever genuine box Of DIR. Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS bears the signature
of FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
their private U. s. Stamp. sF"Take no
is the popular verdict that people who have
been accustomed to the use of Bitters or Cor
dials are obliged, eventually, to resort to Nc
LANES LIVER PILLS for permanent relief
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

THE typographical Union has asked an ad-
vance Of from fifty to ifty-tive cents, on morn
ing papers, and from forty-five to fifty cents
for afternoon and weekly papers. There is
little doubt but that the request will be com
piled with
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

TEE S.6T.E.N-GS B.1.SK.
Both depaatments the SAVINGS BANK (which Al-
lows interest deposts) and the SAFE DEPOSITORY,
under the special direction and supervision Of
THOMAS B. BRYAN, FOUNDER Of the Depository and
JOHN G. HAINES.
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage your children.
domestics friends 10 save.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On deposits u One Dollar and upwards.
During the erection u the new Bank Structure 100
feet In width Randolph street. opposite the Court
House, there will he Branch Savings Bank Depart
ment the Southeast corner Of Wells and Madison
streets, but the Depository will remain Randolph
street. next the Sherman House, the vaults and once
being undisturbed On completion o. the building
both Departments win be located at the old site next
the Sherman House, Randolph street
0FFHCERA.
JOHN e. HAINES President.
DAVID A. GAGE, Vice President
JARED GAGE, Cashier.
THOMAS B. BRYAN, JOHN G. HAIxns,
DAVID A. GAGE JARED GAGE
FRANK b. ToBKY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

II
Il UNION-Hsadquartera Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIZ. H. sATyE, President. lock bon l04S, Cincinnati,
Ohio
Psrm J. MAAznH, Trsas~w. % Summit sssst, Brook
Nn, NY.
Va. G. BRABtzH, Recording Secretary, box lse, New
por<, Ksnsncky.
JHs. CAAaoGx, Frss vlcs Prssidsna, Nov YORK city.
fHos. WAhaa, Second We President, D. Aoui. Mo.
Jso n DAHss, FeaTtA Wee Prevalent, Toronto, Ont.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

AT the investigation in connection with the
Work House and House of Refuge, brought
about by LArkin McHugh, in the City Council,
the following facts were elected:
Messrs. ]. d. Hearne Co. were to have
not less than seventy five men at work in the
shoe-shops, ten hours per day, for which they
were to pay the following daily wages For
the first IL days, nothing for the succeeding
20 days, 25c per day; for the next succeeding
80 days, 35c per day for the work of pris-
oner, after one years experience, Soc per day
The contractor to furnish all machinery, Appa-
ratus and foreman; the Work House to fur
nish prisoners, shops, gas, fire, guards, &C.
This contract extends to July, 1873.
Miles Greenwood also hAs contract for the
services of seventy-five men, to work at mold
ing for which he pays during the first
SIX days of prisoners labor, nothing for
the succeeding 80 days, 3Oc per day for the
second 20 days, to one year. 4Oc per day at
ter one years experience. 4Oc per day
No report of the female labor was made un-
til McHugh called for it, when the Superin-
.aDda.. t...S...
amDlovsd ~ 81 ! -. :. go ~
c;4v re,.s;x;no %. - - - .-.-I,
proport;on.te Dr;cs. for IT, - -
.ome were au,iovsd u.L;n 80 - !.
Miles Greenwood rs an experiment. To
question from Mr.. McHugh, a. to why the
Directors did not themselves experiment with
the labor and a.cert.in IL. v,lus mn s.t;sf.c.
tory replv could he obtained
NJ We'd .d e.. toI,ou ...... =.
r..ce;,,ts Tram ,r;.on I.ho- 80 ~ III,
1871.
From Shoe C,,.-.c. 20 ooo n,
From Iron Contract : 3,Is3 Is
From Female Labor 2,6l7 IL
IT rome Grease 80 "a
R. .c.'I f,..,n 49, IL ...r WI. 90 ~
-
Total $l8769 81
A.. ha uo,.. ot p.t,,. -. 49,, u.;.
from q Hitchcock A. "a 6ftaar can't, ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

sums As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR f!
WIN Be resolved from any person. and Bank Book viii
be furnished without charge.
Married Womem
And Minor Children may Deposit money 70 that No
One else can draw il.
May deposit Money from time time. and before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and by
Whom II shall be drawn out and, provided . copy ol
the Resolution be furnished 70 the Savings Bank,
money will be paid unless its provisions strictly
complied with.
DePositOA,
Whether Foreigner Citizens have the same rights a.
70 Property and in Of Death any money their
credit will be paid 70 their Legal representative wheth
or they are in this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Coun-
Gel Of the savings bank that any depostor may legally
designate some who may take charge Of his money
and property and be guardian Of his children in u
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer 81 the savings bank (without amy
charge for his ssrVice prepares Win for any dePOstOr
applying.
Al the rate Of six per cent per Annum ID paid ON IN
sums Of Five DollArs more.
working People
need not lose any time - the Savings Bank n kspa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

GERMAN SAVINGS BANK.-Among the cards
Of the many frst-class savings banks to be
found in our columns, none rank higher and
none deserve to-than the one over which
Henry Greenebaum, Esq, presides, located at
Is Canal street Remember, penny saved is
a penny gained, and no man who commenced
in earnest to deposit his first dollar ever had
cause for regret The names of its stockhold-
ers and officers are . guaranty Of its reha-
bility, while their business record is one of
which every ChicAgoAn is proud. DO you
want q house and lot! If 50, commence to lay
up your surplus earnings in the German Saw
ings Bank, and see how soon you will accom-
plish your purpose. See advertisement in an
other column
CHEAP LOTS FOR THE MILLIoNs-RENrs AT
A DISCOUNT Messrs Clarke, Layton Co.
are now offering lots in each location of the
city, at from $3.50 to $500 each, ON terms,
which place q home within the reach Of every
mechanic, viz One-fifth down and the balance
in one, two, three and four years, at only per
cent interest. Who would pay rent under
these circumstances, especially Is most Of our
workmen are compelled to 90 to the suburbs
under any circumstances. From practical
experience can state that these gentlemen
always live up to their contracts and are the
Last men to take advantage Of the misfortune
Of purchaser They are located at 376 State
street, and parties DESTROYS of purchasing can
not do better than see them before investing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01

NATIONAL FORGE U. 8. SONS on
~ VULCAN. Hives McLAUeaIIs. Chicago. NeA-
AN vi JoHm, Rtna Allegheny county, pa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-06-01
THE ANCHOR LINE.
ExcuRaIoN TICKETS
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
III INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, Balti-
more, Nd.
ADDRRs o. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Epwr J0HNpox, President, 81 Druid Hill avenue, Bal
n HAYpox, First vice President, ls4 81. John st.,
New Haven, Conn.
PrFR Carr, Second Vice President, box GO, Green
Isand Albany county, N. Y.
AneEL HAIf, Secretary, No Exstr paAce, Charles
town, Ma@-
JosnPH srmRrr, Assistant Secretary, lock box %,
Omaha, Nsb.