davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

Worms the bane Il a ehilds eNStence and the pro
life of the diseases which mIeT1 TN
lives II children. Their presence IN the intestinal canal
Is the Il great irritation and pain which oI-
rating the delicate organization ui the child
keenly alive every morbid impression give se o. the
most violent disturbances IL the stem, such
fits, convusiOns and many other diseases hch -ng
Erups coniials relieve This being the case u
behOoves the prudent mother watch With jealous
the earliest symptoms indicating the presence u
and, by the Of eicacouS remedy. dlslodge them
before the health Of the child L. seriously impaired or
its life endangered For this purpose there =
certain remedy than SIODDARTs CELEBRATED McKN
POWDERS Worms cannot exist where these Powders
are occasionally used Many anxious parents have hal
their children restored 10 health through the II
STODDARTs CELEBR ATED WORN POWDERS.
Stop that squang which has been the cause " Vi
many sleepcs nights t. parents who have heen weaTe
and worn BY the heat and Labor II the day-nUt by
stupefying your children with so-calel CorSials ~
Soothing SynIVs. but by cleaning the stomach and
ntestines night and day. One package II STuDDAETs
CELEBRATED WoRN POSDERs will d. IL. An for them
Use no Others They a. Ne had now
Read a few u the many Testimonials Tor these Worm
Powders
Thomas McIAin 18th Lot. 10Th Concession. Fast Nj
sor Canada aged = ye4rs. tortured with Worms from
childhood cured with package n Stclilrt's Worn
Powders He desires all Who suffer 10 him regarding
their miraculous properties.
A. Striart's Worm Powders the hest preparation
Of the kind that have used m my family Mks
EaAS, st. Marys.
Mr. Stodiarts Worm Powders are worth ten dollarS
package 70 mothers uho have suffering children Mas
HUGH CoSN, London.
Try them, and then please recommend them % you
suffering netghbors
Parents wishing n avail themselves of the above valu
able remedy for their children have package b.
nai free n postage by enclosing fifty cents AInercai
currency, with ther address, TO
A sTODDART, Registered Chemist,
st. Mary's, Ontario, Canada
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

THE BEICkLAYERs. Last Tuesday evening
We paid visit to the Bricklayers' Union. and
found it to be in a most hourishing condition
From IFS officers We learned that it now mum
bers about eight hundred members, and that
every meeting brings new accessions We
are also informed that there are over five hun
tired idle hricklayers in town, who cannot get
work, and that nearly all Of these have been
induced to come under false representations
Il IS the intention of the union to issue a man
iiesto to their fellow craftsmen throughout the
country, stating the true position Of affairs in
chicago, showing that the labor market is a.
ready glutted, and that al who come, knowing
these facts, viii prove false both to their own
interests and the interests Of their brothers
already here. We suggest that the plasterers
and carpenters join in the movement as they
are equally interested in blocking the little
game Of unprincipled employers
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
Western Avenue Hotel
Cor. Madison-st. and Western-av.

This house has lately been newly fitted up and opened
~ the public irst-class Hotel being the
where you will find pleasant rooms well lighted and
tlated also excellent table Prices of range
frUn e 20 ~ per week Day Board g per week. Mr.
Clark D. Frost, the gentlemany clerk, formerly Of the
Claccn,l0n Hotel Is always on hand ~ make happy hi
od friends and an Others who will give him Oppor
tunity.
Mr. G. Pay proprietor, will always be found ready l.,
attend "a al guests
RzFCars leave the door exery five minutes Also stage.
morning and evening.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

NATIONAL FORGE u. 9. SONS or
IN VULCAN .-HrsH McLAueHLS, Chicago. RcH-
.RpH Joxks Etna Allegheny county. p.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

TOLEDO, OHI0-Union No. As meets on
Il the first Wednesday evening q each month a. Unoa
Garden on g. Clair e. Fred Schuck pres, drawer ~
Peter Johnston vice pres Ben shinerd rec sec. chAs
saftler I'm. Geo. Wedler, treas Fred Blend, cor
apr drawer 70
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

NRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-Union No.
W I2l meets on the lst Friday evening o the month
At Leppgs Hall opposite the postofce Henry fAuth,
pres John A. Lemon, vice pres. Frei Never, trea~.
George De La Barr I'm. Joe Freund, rec and cor
Sec. box l23B.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

DR0VIDENCE, X. I-Union No. 20 meets
a. on the LIST Tuesday Of each month At LISTERS Hall
JIG Cranston st. Owen l. Leach pres N. H. Jacobs vice
pres John A. Schrine treas. Geo. JesuPh rec sec
P. j. McSheA, I'm. and cor. Sec, No. 9oS High s.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
The Life and Labors of VIM. H. sylvis

This work is now ready for delivery. copy of it
should be in the hands Of every worngnan in the
Try. II is handsomely bound volume of $50 pages,
containing Of the abors Of Of the fore
most Of his time and whose life devoted TO
the interests Of the producing classes The history
VIM. IL Syyis Is the history Of the Labor Movement in
the United States, and who desires to make
himself acquainted with this afford be
without it. Price 81 50. Send money by registered
letter p o order and the book will be BY re-
turn mail A. G. CAMERON,
Exclusive Agent for the Western States.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, ILL, MARCH, 30, 1872.

DO Yor WA>r GooD Cur OF TEA.-Ii
,"u do. 20 to the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
store, III West Washington street, where
You can De supplied with No. article at
importers rates. Try, and see.
Tnt CAErENrERS have been holding series
w mass meetings all week in various parts of
the city ami added very large list Of new
members 70 their ranks There is nothing to
h.niyr this organzation having a membership
W. +. O0O
An,A>cE The journeymen plasterers uf
lineage last week obtained an advance Of 20
-rnt- per day 81 90 now being the average
rate Of wages This was altogether owing to
the fact that the request was made as an Or
.,n,la,iun. Far better than striking, gentle
men both ior yourselves and your EMPLOYERS.
Burglary. On Saturday night last the
residence Of J p Barrett, foreman Of the An
,,- ,rE office, was entered by burglars. and
-vcrythin- II valuable character distracted
MI Barrett was absent from the city at the
tlInc and the only inmates Of the house were
hi- mother. vile and child. who were stupe-
n,i ~ chlor"form or some other agent in the
hands ui the thieves
niE PEI>rEES We understand that the
ioh printers Of this city are moving for an al
vance If wages u S24 90 per week. although
considerable opposition has been manifested to
flt,4fr H.nau1 A. h. l.l1
take action on the question at its next meet
my although We do not consider the wages
.s,kei too high for a competent workman, We
-hall defer t" their better Judgment in the
matter
IHE BE~T PLACE FuR NoRkI>DMEN to buy
their clothes, is At the Boston square Dealing
one Pnce Clothing Establishments. SIS. SO
ami - state. 229 West Madison, and I73
twenty Second street where the largest.
cheapest and most varied stock Of ready made
rl"thIng IN the city can be found Every ar
tlce i warranted represented. To the
readers of the Advocate especially We recon-
mend this firm. feeling satisfied if they paw It
one visit their custom for the future has been
secured
IMPORTANT 40 MoRkINGMEN. - Mes r.
lark 4 Layton of $50 State street. are now
Offering some splendid bargains in lots for
wOrkingmen, at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$500 each, on terms Of such easy payment that
home is placed within the reach Of the hum
Llrst. They are easy Of access, being Just
"ut side the ire limits, in the vicinity Of 2lst
aud 22l street, and within three or four blocks
ni the horse cars. right in the direcuon where
the city i growing the fastest Give them
call
Tar Michigan CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1t has
been our fortune, during the past winter, to
travel frequently over this road and although
during some Of the severest weather, like most
~ oar lines, its trains were a little behind
ii ne, we have vet to learn Of the first accident
occurring on any Of It's branches Frvserring
safety to specI, breaking connections with
other roads to breaking the necks Of its pass
engers, it, management deserves the highest
credit for the record made during one of the
severest and longest winters which has ever
visited u. Running in connection with the
Great Western Of Canada and the New York
central and Eric a. q through to the East it
has no rival.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

4 No PARK DuliaIn p..ulic sqaare,
~ (LENELAND, ONO
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
A Word to Girls.

The woman who liz Indifferent to her
looks is no tue woman God meant
to be attractive, to look well, to
please, and it is one of her duties to
carry out this intention of her Maker.
hut that dress is to do all, and to suffice,
is more than we can be brought to De-
lieve. just because we do love to see
girls look well, as well as to live to some
purpose, we would urge upon them
such a course of reading and study as
will confer such as nc modiste can sup
ply. A well known author once wrote
a pretty essay on the power of educa-
ton to beautify -that it absolutely
chiseled the features that he had seen
many a clumsy nose and pair of thick
lips so modified by thought awakened
and active sentiment as to be unrecog-
nizible. And he put it on that ground
that we so often see people, homely and
unattractive in youth, bloom in mid.
die life into a softened Indian summer
of good looks and mellow tones.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25

crimes, in which both murderer and victim
are rowdles."....The man Cornwall, who
kindly lent his assistance to the American
detectives who abducted DR.. Bratton from
Canada soil, has been tried at London, Ont,
found guilty, and sentenced to three years
in the neutrality-suspicious. advlces from
Alexandria, Egypt, give the particulars OF
the shooting aHray between Consul General
Butler and the Khedive's American officers.
Butler and Wadleigh were dining at a Greek
restaurant, where there were also a party of
officers-Gens. Loring and Reynolds and
Maj. Campbell. AS they were leaving the
restaurant, Loring and Reynolds saluted
Butler, but Campbell passed on without
recognizing him. Butler shouted after him,
"Good evening, Campbell" Campbell re-
traced his steps, and high words and blows
ensued. The whole party then went into
the street, where Wadleigh fired several
ously. Reynolds then fred at Wadleigh,
without effect. The difficulty is reported to
have grown out of a long-standing enmity
between Butler and Campo, n......The Agas-
siz expedition arrived at Panama June 25.
THE CHILEAN Government has decreed
that in all Roman Catholic cemeteries in
Chilli a portion of the ground is to be set
apart hereafter for the burial of Protestant
dead.....Centra American advices state
that thirty-nine Capuchin friars were eject
ed from their convent in Guatemala, under
an escort of soldiers, and their property con-
fscated by the Government. the Jesuits
are also being expelled from Salvador.
\ Advices from Berlin represent that the
cholera is rapidly making its way from tho
interior of Russia to the Prussian frontier,
and much uneasiness exists in the German
capital.
A DISPATCH from Port Said announces the
arrival there and subsequent departure for
England of Stanley, the hero of the Living
| stone search. He is accompanied by a son
of DR.. Livingstone.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
Horace G~reeley's Acceptance of the
Baltimore Nomination.

On Friday, July IL, the committee appointed
at Baltimore to perform that duty called upon
Horace Greeley, In New York, and formally
notified him of his nomination, Judge D~oolittle
acting as spokesman of the committee. Greeley
replied in the following words:
"GENTLEMEN / should need time we're l to
attempt to reply fifty and fully to the important
and, I need not say, gratifying communication.
It may be that I should reply in writing, but
as I have addressed a letter, which has been
pretty widely considered, to the Liberal Re-
publican Convention, it may not be necessary.
/ can only say now that / accept your nomina-
tion-accept it in the spirit in which it was
offered. [Cheers.] I am at present in a posi-
proud one, but which is still an embarrassing
one, because it involves the temporary-and, I
trust, only temporery-annoyance OF a nus
construction of my motives on the part OF
some valued and lifelong friends. L am conf
dent that time alone is necessary to vindicate
my motives to all candid observers, and to con-
vince all of the disinterestedness and patriot
ism of the course I am pursuing and intended
to pursue long before I was assured of 80
much cooperation and sympathy. [Cheers.]
The time will come, and, I trust in God, the
opportunity too, when the world will see that
you are no less Democrats because you have
pursued the course you have, and that 1 am no
less a Republican because I accept your nomi-
nation" CCheers.]
Here Mr.. Greeley's voice faltered with mo
ton. He recovered himself, and continued:
81 am not much in the habit of receiving a
nomination for the Presidency. [Great laugh
teri I am consequently unable to reply as
readily and 1uently as others might. IRE
newed laughter.1 / can only say I shall be
happy to see all of you, or at least as many of
you as can come, at my humble farmer home,
where I shall be tomorrow, and where we
shall be able to converse and confer more
freely than here. If you will come, I shall be
happy to make you welcome to the best the
farm affords [more laughter and cheers] and
now / simply wish you farewell"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
Recipes.

TERP1D tea cleans grained wood.
SIMPLE salt and water cleans and pre-
serves mating more effectually than
any other method.
SALT and water washing preserves
bed-steads from being infected by YER
min also, mattresses.
PoAcHED EGGs.-Boil a pint of milk.
While boiling beat six eggs to a froth.
Just before the milk begins to boil, add
half a tablespoonful of butter, and a
teaspoonful of salt and stir into it then
pour in the eggs, stir without ceasing,
but gently, till it thickens-not more
than two minutes. Take it from the
stove or range, and continue to stir half
a minute or SO, and then pour it over
two or three thin slices of toasted bread,
which has been spread with butter, and
all prepared in a deep dish before the
eggs are put into the milk. This is
very nice for breakfast.
GRAFTON MILK BIscUITs.-Boil and
CRATE two white potatoes add two tea
spoonfuls of brown sugar ; pour boiling
water over these, enough to soften
them. When tepid, add one small tea
cup of yeast; when light, warm three
ounces of butter in one pint of milk, a
little salt, and -four enough to make a
stiff sponge when risen, work it on the
board put it back in the tray to rise
again when risen, roll into cakes and
let them stand half an hour. Bake in a
quick oven. These biscuits are pro-
nounced perfect.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
Horse Notes.

OLD JOHN HARPER is said to make his
bedroom, dining-room and parlor in
Longfellow's stable.
The Turf, Field and Farm pronounces
Bonner's horse, Joe Elliott, the fastest
trotter in the world.
JOHN MoRRIssEY lost 1926, 900 on the
Longfellow-Basse race.
The celebrated Canadian horse Rath-
owen, the winner of the Dominion Plate
at Whitby two years ago, is now doing
duty as a cart-horse in the city of
Toronto. How the mighty have fallen !
FLORA TEMPLES time when she beat
Ike Cooke at Cincinnati, October 7,
1859, was 2:273, 2:27, 2:213.
LEONARD JEROME bet $500 to 81 200
on Bassett against Longfellow five min
utes before the race.
THE great trot between Goldsmith
Maid, Lucy, American Girl and Henry,
at Fleetwood Park, New York, on the
9th inst, was won by American Girl in
three straight heats. Time, 2:21, 1921,
2:24. After the second neat Goldsmith
Maid was withdrawn, it having been
found hat she had cut her quarter.
EDWIN ADAMS, the tragedian, won
$4,000 on Longfellow.
HARRY BAssETT and Longfellow each
measure exactly the same height, I6$
hands.
THE first time that 2:2O was beaten
was in 1859, by Flora Temple, at Kala-
mezoo, where she trotted a neat in 2:198 :;
Dexter followed with 2:1S Is in 1865,
and with 2:174 and 2:16 in 1867.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
KILLED BY AFALsEHooD.-"Heisd ead,n

KILLED BY A FALsEHooD.-"Hei is Dead"
said a friend of ours the other day, in
answer to an inquiry after the health of
a mutual acquaintance. "Deadl you
don't say so. Of what did he die?''
"Of Credulity," was the reply; "he be-
lieved in a patent medicine of which
the chief ingredient was forty-rod rum,
and it proved the death of him." This
was true; the unfortunate man had
taken, for liver complaint, a compound
of fiery alcohol and root juice, and it
had killed him. Now, did that mis-
guided invalid require a tonic? He
did; but not a spirituous excitant. The
writer of this brief statement is confident,
from his own experience, that if the Martyr to
Dragged Alcohol had resorted to DIR. WALK
Frs VINEGAR BITTERs, instead of to the poison
eoih q medical name, which proved fatal to
him, he would to-day be in the land of the iv-
ing. The justly popular vegetable specific
contains no destructive element. 1t is q tonic
that does not excite, a cathartic that does not
weaken, an antiseptic that neutralizes the
seeds of disease in the blood and other fluids
of the body, and a general Alternative which
arrests diseased action in the secretive organs,
and restores the functional regularity indis-
pensable to health and vigor. We are no friend
of indiscriminate praise, and believe that many
patent medicines are merely poison, but the
experience of thousands has proved the VINE
GAR BrTTERs to be all they claim.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25

No Person can take these BAtcSe accord
ing to directions, and remain long uuwel, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineraip0scn1er other
means, and the vital orgaps -Tasted-b beyond INT Po'nt
Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Headache, Pain
in the Shoulders, Coughs, fightfexs of the Chest, DIX
illness. Sour Eructations II ales Stemeei5 Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, SPalpitauon OF the
Heart, Inflammation of the LHuss EPanl IN the regions
are the ofsprings of Dyspepsia. 9 In these complaints
il has no equal, and one bottle will prove a Letter guar :
autee of its merits than a1engthy advertisement.
For Female Complaints in young or old. .
married or single ar the dawn OF womanhood, or the Z:
turn Of life. these Tonic BiteTs display so decided an 4,
influence that a marked improvement IS soon percep-
tble. ea441 et1gRG 5sf -
For Inf1ammotory and. CHROME ttnetnr-
matfsr1 ) and Godt, Bhiods, kcnlttent and Inter
and bladder, these Bitiers have no equal such Dis
eases are caused by Initiated Blood hlch Is, generally
produced by arrangement of the Digestive Organs;
They are a Genf1e IS Wen as
n Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit OF ACTING.
as a powerful agent in renewing Congestion OF lnnam-
nation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and IN bilious
Diseases. .oE4 I2A -t@D.. 81.
For Skin eEruptions, letter salt
RhSum, Blotches, Spots, Pipples, PastnlssE Boiis, Sarr-
buno IS, Rineawotns4 Seald-HeAd, Sore Eyes Fry
sipeias, Itch, Scurs, Discolotatipnso Of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases Of The Skin, uf waizteyer nane or nature,
are literally dug up, and carried out q the system IN
short time by the Use Of these BItteB.SfleGHA
Grateful Thopaapda pFpS]Him yFsFGAK BIT,
TIERS the most wonderful Invigorant chat ever sustained
rs sFaEiRg sSs' Ppop'r. 4. n. MeDoNkEDt& co..
Druggists and Gem Agtss San rpeisrDRnaNe York
~ SOLD by III ,DRuGGISTS,& DEALERS.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
Destroying Weeds.

To pay more attention to getting farms
free from weeds, and then keeping
them SO, are points to which most Yves
tern farmers need to pay more atten-
ton. For the best results we need not
only to keep our crops reasonably clean,
but we should aim at the destruction of
the crop of weeds. And each time we
allow weeds to ripen their seeds we
greatly increase the difficulty of our
task. The wonderfully prolific nature
of many weeds should be kept in mind.
1t is possible to have ground quite free
from weeds, but when it is in the condi-
ton of most farms this can only be Sc
cured by much labor.
Every weed seed that commences
growth and is then killed helps along the
work. So long as the seed remains in
the ground-until it loses it's vitality
its power of causing trouble is not fin
ished when it has produced a plant,
and that plant is destroyed, we have
nothing more to fear from it. Killing
weeds-any plantout of its place on the
farm may be called a weed-when young,
and soon after they have commenced
their growth the better, is a part of farm
work of which we must do more.-
Western Farmer.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
Simultaneous Combustion.

A convenient way of disposing of any
property which one feels one could just
as we'll do without is to leave around
heaps of greasy rags, cloth, or " waste"
These materials generate heat readily
and take fire of their OWE accord. A
destructive fire in Philadelphia on Sun
day the destruction of the shops of the
New York Central railroad at Albany
on Saturday, and of a picture-frame
factory at Syracuse the same night, are
all due to Spontaneous combustion"
caused by heat generated in the way
indicated. It will come to be a seri-
Gus question with insurance companies
whether they are responsible for losses
incurred through such negligence.-Neoo
York World.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-07-25
Cooking Potatoes.

In the case of a kidney potato,
take as thin a slip as possible off the
skin, say about half an inch wide, out
of the middle of each side and round
the ends. In a round potato, l take out
a similar slip all around the middle of
the potato. In either case, when prop
erly cooked, the foury matter will just
be seen peeping out in this unskinned
part. The rest of the skin will come off
as thin as gosamer, leaving all the most
n%ourishing part of the potato whole and
untouched. To my mind this plan,
simple though it be, is the greatest ad-
vance on thorough economic potato
cooking that 1 am acquainted with.
Would that you could send the recipe
to hundreds of cottages where potatoes
are sadly spoiled in the cooking.-R. F.