davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-05

RUSSIA leather fans are appropriate
with full dress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-05

AOIO.tfts
The strength of the regular army il Spain is
to be increased to $4,000 men,
IT is reported that The Carlist leader Ye-
turke has received fresh supply Of arms and
threatens vengeance on the CarEsts who
have submitted to the authorities in Gui-
pazcoa.
The Spanish gunboat Destellan captured the
English schooner VIM. Julius, at Savan La
Mar, and brought her to Neuvitos The schoon-
er was captured under suspicious circumstan-
ces, and detained for investigation.
The schooner Maria, of Chittacamp, Cape
Breton, on sealing voyage, was crushed in
the ice on the 28th of April, off Bird Island,
and filed Immediately. The captain and crew
seven men, after enduring great hardships
and travelling sixty miles on the ice, reached
Cape North nearly exhausted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-05

lou KNOW Wnat IOIIOWGU HOW PIlnce
Frederick William of Prussia ascended
the American throne, and the other
humiliations that ensued. It was O.
fearful blow to Republicanism-a blow
from which 1t will never recover. 1t
made us who were freemen nation of
slaves. 1t was all the result of our
blind confidence in q misguided old
man, who thought himself p philos-
opher, but who was actually q fool
May Heaven preserve you, my children,
from the remorse [ feel when [ remem-
ber that voted for that bucolic old
editor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-06-05

SENATE--The supplemental appor-
honment blu passed. The Senate then went into ex-
ecutive session.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
The Citizens Savings Bank.

II is useless for the ADVOCATE to enlarge
upon the merits of saving banks For many
years it has pressed upon the attention OF It's
readers the fact that economy and . careful
foresight Of the future, was the best Se.Arity
fur all who labor la tins connection it calls
the attention to the CltI1sns Savings Bank,
on the corner OF Madison and Lasalle streets.
On the front page appears the cut Of the
building one Of the iIEst ia the city No
bank could be more centrally located IN the
new Chicago. 1t Is most convenient, being
ON Madison street, nos the greatest thorough
fare IN the city, and 10, nediately in the neigh
borhood Of all the city railway lines. We
paid visit to the new quarters Of the Citi-
zens Savings Bank, and were conducted
through the whole office by the gentIemanly
cashier, Mr.. Neo4n, and certainly we must
say 1t i unsurpassed IN Chicago.
Among the requisites Of good bank are the
safes, as proved by our great fire. The Citi-
Gems Savings Rank has paid particular atten-
ton to this matter, and claims that its vaults
are equal to tie best in the west These have
been 50 constructed that no fire can possibly
affect them, . they made Of the strongest
and most durable materials known to science
The office has been neatly fitted out in the
best Of style the talent and experience Of our
best carpenters were put to the test Indeed,
a visit to the company's office will Mt once
elicit the remark that it is well furnished
as any savings bank in the city. The Citi
zens Savings ought, indeed, To have good
vaults and line furniture, for it is a solid in
stitution 1t has one Of the finest charters
Of any savings bank en- the country, and has
Of course, complied with all the requirements
Of the laws. 1t will receive deposits from
| tive cents up to thousand dollars. Societies
who wish to deposit their money, can do So
subject only to the order OF the troasurer.
Minors and married ladies can also do 80, and
have sole and only control over their deposits.
Az large interest as is paid by any savings
hank in the country will be allowed The
hours for being open have been arranged to
suit the convenience Of all, viz from a. m.
10 D. m, and Saturdays from q TO p m.
And now a word for the officers of the Citi-
Eens' Savings Bank They are our foremost
Chicago business men. Mr.. NJ. Mayo, the
leading Chicago ieweler, is the President Of
the Company. and Mr.. A. b. Kellogg, the old
4 and trustworthy treasurer of Cicero, is tn,
Vice President. Mr. Nexsen, who has large
experience as banker and financial man, il
the cashier With his excellent business tai
emit, we have no doubt, that the Citizens
Savings Bank will have an honorable Anc
successful career.
The authorized capital of the bank is $500,
600, Of which $50, 900 has been paid up. Thi
makes a very fine financial standing. w
have thus extensively noticed this bank, an
called our readers attention to the splendi
building which appears on our first page, bt
cause we consider sound and solid saving
banks as among our best cisilizers and PrOms
tiers Of comfort and safety Of life.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

The MARKEr ONCE MoRE-It did us good
TO take = stroll through our public market
last Tuesday, and we wished Q score Of times
that some Of the blatant humbugs who oppose
its continuance had been with us to sse it
thousands Of patrons who preferred it to the
corner stores Many good wife left'with q
well filed basket of wholesome food, sufficient
for the Christmas dinner and the day after,
which she never could have obtained or hoped
for, if the good old hOmely market had been
removed A fig for the eye-sore long a.
the tables Of the humble and the lowly are
daily supplied from its stalls at living prices
and Just a. sure ~ tO-mOrrow's sun will rise,
ii the workingmen allow this public bene-
factor to be- destroyed, under the speciUus
plea OF benetiting the city, will they regret,
when too late, their hort-sighted apathy.
The market as it stands, secures beef at ten
cents a pound-its removal means beef at tif
teen and that TO them. at least, is better
than obtaining an uninterrupted view Of the
court house, and the erection Of marble front
stores, with French slate windows, occupied
by undergrad and half starved clerks. Work
ingmen, remember you can secure a continu-
ance Of the blessings and benefits it confers
u you ,eN Speak in thunder tones let
your servants realize that the mudsills -
are in earnest in this matter, at least. Ac-
cept the challenge thrown out pour IN yoGr
Detitioas-you can secure ten signatures in ia
vOr II al free market, for one that your oppo-
nents can secure against one. Mark the men
who vote for it's abolition. The next time
they ask for your support, refer them to the
action, and vote on the abolition of the city
market
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

A GOOD Work The Chicago Relief and
AID society is now doing good work On
Monday last there were the names Of $50
families and individuals on the register Of the
society who we're receiving succor On yes
terday the number had increased to S47, OF
81 during the week The society are contin-
ing their relief exclusively to aged and infirm
people, and wido ~ with children, without
means Of support. 1t will be useless for any
other class to apply. On Saturday last there
were 80 new applications for assistance aud
about the same number on yesterday To the
sufferers, coal, provisions and clothing is dis
trbuted, with Judieious care. On Saturday
fs-r - - usaI Er.- .I-1naI.A...i 10 L--.y
those poor people warm should the weather
continue rigorous to cut of uut-of -dSor
employ ment, much suffering in the city Will
eusue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
DETROIT, DECEMBER %, 1872.

Strike AT TIE Day DocK.-At present
there is . strike at the dry dock in this city,
arising from the fact that the men, recently
imported from Quebec, receive sixty cents
per day more than the workmen who are, and
have been residents Of Detroit Perhaps the
American Consul ut Quebec can throw little
light on thereasOn why! Canucks are good
enough in their place but when such q dis
play is made in their favor our friends can
rest assured there il Niger in the fence "
aomewhere
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

o,.n,;s, Of their gold. and some Of thei
banker having loaned large sums Of mo
Nnsv lathe French Government, and tn
gold hing exported, I lessons heavily tn
quantity Of the Scurrncy and the produc
inc iasses Of England are actually nov
paylg per cent interest, instead Oh
for honey, simply because some Of then
bAnkrs loaned moTey 70 the French
thet any sense in suchA system as that
Il tax English producers more thal
doule interest, siIAply '1cause Their bahk
en haned money to the French
Ind this Is precisely the state OF things
the President pronOumes 1T the solemn
dIy' az the Government 70 establish here
Ihder present circumstances, perhaps, the
HyLsh are not h. he hasaly blamed. ThelI
Jyernment il. to a grea degree, lrrespun-
die t. the people and they may well fear
n trust il with So vast al accession OF
DIVER as the entire Issu, control and man
tement of the curreIcy would give II.
NJ Mill remarks, tB,ok Ill, chap. l3,
81 - The temptation to over issue,
" certain political EMERGENCIES, Is 50 strong
nat nothing is admissible which can tend,
d however slight a degee, 20 weaken the
barriers that restrain !. But no com
plains. Book Ill, chap "a, sec. 40 with
great reason. that there no necessity Tor
contracting the currency or damaging the
business Of the countr.,I on account OF
dralus Of gold merely for foreign pay
ments Indeed, il il no omphmont T. the
science II England that he present state
Of things exists For hlf century they
have been endeavuung ; reconcile specie
loan with public PruPCty, and all they
have achieved Is u lave pretty much
everything to the cuntrl "a the bankers
vino can make foreign Investments, make
guld scarce, contract the urrency, raise the
rate Of interest, IA fact hill their pockets
and rob the producing cAsses at their dls-
crctIDu Ii Is no wUnde the bankers cling
to tins system, represent It as perfect
Hin fact. the only one iossible. This IS
not az All strange, for the system ILLS their
pockets Nor Is 1t strange that Yankee
bankers should desire Ie same glorious
pIckmgs but II - strange, passing strange
that an American President, who has
seen tile evils, fluctuations, and uncertain
ties 81 a specie basis, and has seen the safe
" and benehcSnt operation OF "A govern
meut currency, and after 80 much light has
been thrown on the subject by discussion,
/ say 1t Is passing strang7 that an Ameri'
can President should be 50 eggreglouslJ
guided by knavIsh tnancIers as to pronouncs
Is the solemn duty Of the Government
To establish a system whicl Is neither mort
nor less than scheme t. enable moned
len to rob the producing ;lAsscs. No rea'
s IN whatever Is gwen, pnly 1t Is soil
onrn-duty. III
Why is it your solemn dut-, Mr.. Pres'-
dent Give some reason, some argY
ment. This matter Is ten tn Isand tIud
more important to the people han the u
neNatIun of San Domingo GIVE us haI
the argument you gave on that subject,
least wish t. say more On this subJccf
but this communication Is already TOO lona
and must defer the remainder j. ".
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
,ATARRH,
ASTHMA,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
BRONCHITIS.

and all other obstinate diseases Of the BLOOD prompt
and thorough cure will be effected in all cases within
the reach Of human skill To those afflicted with dis
ease II the HEART, THROAT AND LII NGS or suffer
ing with DYSPEPSIA, and all its kindred Ills cordial
lnNtatsn extended To call and investigate the advan
tages offered by LEGITIMATE INSTITUTION whose
attending Physicians, Surgeons and Chemists known
~ men Of the highest rank in their profession. 1t h
WIN the greatest pleasure that able announces
~ those suEFHRlSo DEATH with that most
Durable
An old physician well known to the citizens Of Chi
cago, and graduate u Of its best colleges Of
medicine VII be in constant attendance He has for
veal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

Flour is an article that every family uses ;
1t is the staff OF life The only question is
where Is the best place to buy it. Go to the
Oriental Mills, at Madison street bridge
they are selling At retail, and are thus able to
sell You flour at lower prices than retail deal
ers who buy from the mills and then sell OF
course they have every variety and at every
price. See their price list on third page.
Messrs. Norton, Cole L Co., Of Oriental Mills
can certainly sell you better -four, at better
prices, and deliver it more speedily than any
other house ia town Ret,ronlh,r their place
Madison street bridge
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DoN'T hawk. hawk, sp1, spis, blow, blow,
and disgust everybody pith your Catarrh
and it's offensive odor. vhsn DR.. Sage's Ca
tArrah Remedy viii speedily destroy al OdOr
and arrest the Discharge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

WANT Of space compells US To Jay oy'
All interesting communication - III
Vendume Column i, also a correspondent
from San Francisco, which viii appear
our next
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

A LITTLE TOO CURIoU,. John Whitley be-
ing DESTROYS TO do gooC turn for his friend,
A. J. Smith, thought he could serve him in
no better way than by reading his letters.
Accordingly when the letter carrier dropped
a letter for the aforesaid smith, Witley's heart
was Overlooking with goodness, and his mind
with curiosity to know what that letter con
tanned. He opened it, and the missive, which
was not at all satisfactory to Smith, who had
the prying Whitley put under $500 bonds to
explain when the court sees proper to call
upon him.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

PREPARING FOR CoLD WEATHER 1.-Two in.
dividuals, giving their names Is Richard Ad.
ans and 4. H. Holden were arrested the
other night, while attempting to steaf some
blankets from the front If dry goods store,
l29 West Madison street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, ILL, DECEMBER 2s. 1872

THEJoURNEYMEN SroNE Cutters UEITED
Association met on Wednesday evening, q
their lall on West Taylor street. Othceu
for the ensuing year were nominated, tte
election to take place at their next rsgulSr
meeting
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
~ THcTlVk ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana. meets On
- .Ftn Friday IN each month. The ofhcers q he
MI CounA are President, James 0rieve vice
- nfnt Joseph Martin Treasurer, James Patrick
.s@rr bonding Secretary, John PenmAn. Hour u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
CANCER A SPECIALITY,

and has vet 70 find the case in which his treatment
has failed. CALL and INVESTIGATE A friendly
consultation eosts Nothing and the sAtsfActor,
evidence will be given u cures which have bean naI
The doctor will give special attention " all CHRONIC
diseases, and DISEASES Of WOMEN and CHILDREN
To all afflicted with ACUTE, obstinate CRONI(
SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES the mast natter
ing encouragement be gwen and they will enio,
the henets of the bcst professional skill Persons at
distance not able "a call must send full PARTICULAR o.
their case
In the Pharmaceutical department a the Duspensary
Will lie found Acomplste Assortmen Of DFwwH Chens,
icalA. Perfumery, TsileG Articles, eie
Physicians prescriptions accurately prepared CHEM
lCAL and OTHER ANALYSES carefully made
For further PARTICULAR call at ~ address
DESPLAINES ST. DISPENSARY
lSe south DespIAinss st.
Side Entrance on Price Place
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

UO.A. B.-The United Order Of Amen
can Brictlayers met At their hall, West Ron.
dolph steet, ON Thursday night. The ms
undertaking with their late Treasurer Octu
pies the Etention Of the meeting to the exdu
nion Of al other business
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for Identifying DeposItors,

Means for Identifying DeposItOrss
When new depostor first To the savings bank
precautions TAKEN and records made that he NAV
always be identified and that in case book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded
The business Of this institution is confined exclusively
10 the receipt and OF savings deposits and funds de-
P'slted in trust. No commercial general banking
business il transacted
certain proportion Of the funds are invested bv loan
upon real estate in the city IT Chicago la making such
loans preference is always given to applications from de-
postors Of small MEANS who have accumulated in the
Institution sufficient funds Ia pay for lot Of ground and
desire To borrow something aid them erecting
buildings 70 be used permanent homes for theselve
and families.
for depostorS
f'- The Plans of Cheap Cottages, selected by a com
mitee Of dePSOrs in this institution. may be seen ~
the savings bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

toE & Quincy Railroad, between HAlsted and
Newberry Ave, a few mornings since was
run over By switch engine log. belonging 70
that road, and Instantly killed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE.

L Is sad commentary upon the civiliLa-
ton ~ the tme- that rude empires and vile auaeks
are permitted 10 rey upon the msfortunes of their fel
low beings In view q this fact the founders u the
DESPLAiNEs STREET DISPENSARY deem il q duty
which they owe the afflicted to largely before the
public through the press, always the friend Of true
science.
Diseases q every kind will meet with the most care
fll and effective treatment the hands VI EMINENT
AND QUALIFIED PHYSICIANS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

PUrNAM'S All our readers will I've pleased
to see by our columns that the old and famous
Putnam One Price Clothing House is in its
new quarters on tie northeast corner Of Mad
retail clothing house in America being in one
OF the finest blocks in the citv The location
Is the very best, and besides the numerous
entrances on Clark street, there are also a
number On Madison street. TO the enter
prise Of MIR. Terry this great advance is due,
and he has now one of the most complete
stocks, which will be sold at one price, and at
such a one that cannot he beaten in Chicago
A branch store is also at 2l7 West Madison
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

NOT YET SETTLED. The difficulty existing
on the north side between the heaters and the
North Chicago Rolling Mills Company is not
yet settled, owing mainly to the fact that the
company is not pressed for the fulhlment Of
their orders and the holidays. 1t is usul +,
however, At this season Of the year for such
companies 70 stop their works for a few
weeks, and this would have been the case
even had there been no difficulty in the way
After the holidays, things on the north side
may take different turn. In the meantime
both parties will have had time for reflection,
and better councils may prevail.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28


former SECRETARY.
The following person. have male applications ID
membership in the several unions AM union hayul
charge, g. prefer viii forward them within thirty dsy
from the date u Application.
LoGAvsPoRr. Dee. Is 1872 All abosr,
for the Wabash jolly times Tramps TAX
stock Twenty jobs open Hotel accomIuu
dAtiOns furnished. Community social
WM LANGJAHE. m bcnalt OF A b Cram
ton, Pres Western Jo.nt Stock Cigar ASsociA
ton. cor Market and Pearl streets, Logaus
port Ind under the jurisdiction 81 Unoi
l25, IT Peru
Louisville, Ky, i5ec-Z x, IS7z- Wii-frry
Turner, Clemence llunkomp.
CHARLES >r,-'kLE, tpr. Sec.
Clinton, bee =, 1872 Charley lIndne1
haIhng from Chicago l. r. prnLlY Con. Sod
EnHlA, D. De-, q ls72 AIi Jacob Az
Dee, haIhug from tleNuland.
Csc. r BEAr,, Or See.
ToLEpn. o, Dee -, 1872. Euldph Rod.
IaIhng from Detroit Mich
j. otALLAouAN, GO Sec.
ACBuRr, y N pc, ~. I,-1 All travd-
NJ cigar makers are requested l, Keep clair
81 Tins place as there is uu cork acre, anulu
mqey in the treasury
WILLIAM GrBHuSs, Cor SEQ
PRovIDENCE, Dec. %, l@12 Mr. stan
bak. n JACOBS, Cor Se,.
EvASsvrLLE, Ind, Der -, 1872 Henry
Gkhern has applied t1r membership into this
ubOn ANpY HEH>LE COR See
/Sr LOUIS, Dec 10, 1872 At cur last reg
Gar meeting the circular ISSUED By Syracuse
Union, IN regard to organizing unions, was
ANONYMOUSLY dIsapproved 81. rh- fol owing
AEe applicants for membership John Hug.
Jaln Henry Tansen, VIM II Metten, VIM.
Hgler ChAs. Hersman, Fred Bener, Frank
Ehlager, Aug Sasche, All. T. Nrgwart, Geo.
Rsifschmides HOney Ruuholt, NJ d. Jacobs,
from Wooster, o. ttCsTAyk NOLHIR, Cor. See.
DETROIT, Dec. -, 1872 At dlr last meet
ing the following resolutions wr- pissed
NHEREAs, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
to take from our midst our friend and brother
Craftsman Henry Paul and in his oss we, the
members of Cigar Makers Protective Union
No. p, recognize true friend Asl co laborer
in the promotion and welfare d our cause,
and therefors feel and deplore his loss sincerely
RssOtre1, That while We most humbly bow
70 the decree of Divine Providence. We
deeply deplore the event that has deprived
his wife OF loving husband ms children of a
kind aud atfectlonate father, his parents Of a
dutIful son, and tins union OF upright and
faithful member
Resolcsci. That we tender our heartfelt sym
pathy to the family and friends Of our deceas-
Ell brother, hoping that these resolutions will
be of some consolation u them IN their sad
bereavement.
Resoioed, That a copy Of these resolutions
be sent to his family, another 10 be placed on
the records Of tins union, aud also that they
be published III our organize WoRkINGMAN' 5
ADVOCATE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
Thomas NJ. Dolan,
! sr,linand Schultz.
Thomas Griffith,
August Ran,
August Schelland,
| AUGUST Etkler.
COmnabe

Urea, n Y, Dec 20, lo72. The follow
ing Is the change Of officers Of Union No. 7
Pres, ID. Loughlin Vice Pres L. Porter
Treas, 5. Vanl,ear Fin. Sec, Jacob Iron ;
Rec Sec, Thos Porter Cor. Sec, Chas.
Radeck, box 6j5. John Swsetman has made
application for membership. He claims to
have worked in Chicago. Unions having
charges will prefer them according to law.
CHAs RADEcK, Cor. Sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

~ VIII unions desiring changes b ne addresses
corresponding secretaries please sait tns name 10 a
former SECRETARY.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

T A PORTE IND, UNION-NO "a,
Il meets on the first Saturday Of every month
Christian Niemann President: Joseph Suchanek vice
pres. Louis Sign n, hn and sec. Chas Trader
treas lafayette St,e, Warden; The Idore Eerschsl
% SEC, box 80.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

THK JuRSEYMEN CooPERs were TO have
held = netting at their hall on Dearborn
street, bu owing to the inclemAney Of the
weather l-re was not quorum present,
and the netting adjourned without transact
ing any BURGESS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

KILLED. rhOmAs MArOOney, employed in
repairing tn trA-k Of As Chicago, Burling-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

The following person, have male applications z
membership IA the 81, erd uuIut,s Am union hiU.
charges L, prefer ~" forward them within thirty da
from the date of Application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-28

PAYS INTEREST ON SMALL sUla
From date Of depost 70 date Of Withdrawal a,oper ee
Tue money be drawn out q wanted No
notice required Hour, Sac tosPS