davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

II. 0. A. B-Tho United Order Of Ameri-
can Bricklayers met 1t AlhambrA Hall, West
De Koven street On Thursday night the .th
inst, WIN. O'Brien, w. NJ, in the chair.
The Epizootic had decided effect in produc-
ing a small Meeting a. not more than ore
fifth Of the members were present. The meet
ing was later than usual in being organized,
owing TO a misunderstanding in regard to the
place u meeting. One portion assembled at
Bohemian Hall, aud another at the Alhambrs
Hall. After the meeting was organized, the
regular monthly business was attended TO-
4 resolution authorizing the purchase Of
several lots by the Association for building
purposes, was unanimously adopted
and pending the discussion Of other business
important to the interest cf the Order, the
meeting adjourned to meet ON Thursday
night.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

10 orH City >rBs RiBEES. Having r.
moved our Office N ROOM ,, "a SotiH rLr~-
TON street, northeast corner u Washington
anl Clinton streets, We would ~ pleased
" IVY any ana All ~ olr City subscribers, Who
have any complaints u make in regard % the
ADVOCATE The Office will be spen on
Saturday and Monday nights. from = until .
o'clock, To receive the names % ne. tIbs.rih-
ars, report u trades unions, and the transsc-
t.uu NJ other business connected with the
paper Al We viii commence the ninth vol
UNI " the ADvpCATE on the Both. We would
| respectfully request subscribers in arrears e.
pay Up, as in these times :" Money makes The
mare go.' We hope our friends viii MT far-
ret our new quarters, ami - Of Oh, We may
SEQ their faces often
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

t...II.- sIui~ BENA>Ts Ash STATIONS
Br>i.E,, Sl, E2sITY This University has
become one ~ nir fixed lpcal institutions and
among uar educational colleges. may ~ rank
e,l among tie most useful The system
taught il this institution is superior t. any
other ia the country, and is the only true one
which caA be relioG w. BY those desiring u
acquire thorough and practical knowledge ..
banking, mercantile and commercial business.
lnUug mtn whose circumstances in early life,
prr, ented them from completing their edura-
tam. ai.I those contemplating entering into
business life could not devote their time Il
letter advantage than hy taking course Of
lessons IL the University
OGr MECHANICS would ind il greatly to THEN
advantage during the coming v inter, to spend
their leisure hours at this institute Of learn.
iu.,. laS TO doubt hut many Of them
would find their business faculties sharpened
~, AMI Instead If plodding their way through
lie as a Jnurneyman, they would find the way
70 business life opened up to them. In re-
commenting the Goldsmiths, Bryant and
STATIONS business University, to our citizen,
at large.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

lHE sIrFn DnnEa wv CsErs> rEEs
l.,d4s Nn. ], ni,oi Order journey nscn 4 ar
y A-lr. int AZ their Hall. Ha4risuu st. near
Ii-l-tgad. On Wednesday evening Lodge
Nu. 4. composed w what J. termed i.rst
,...ss carr .ntoIs. aid It j. the intention "
tl. i.i- Hnt 70 admit auy onv q n.au.'rf
sulr MAJ /, MT a competent workman
Al lie last meeting committee ui Ei,v
We're appointed, whose duty Il j. ~ examine
ail applicants for membership a. II Their
,lahfcu ipus u W admitted ~ the orb,
outside lily arrangements t,r thr earning
ltll ua other business " ANY import ,nr- "a
transacted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

t,FlB~TEas U>t,S M. ; This union
h-ii Y. regular monthly meeting A. tn
u4aaI time 4nd Ils1e. N". : j composed "
Germans AM a. far ~ cin be understood, y
III -ial working order, ami incr,a,i.i4 II mem
lersltp. They work il union snl harmony
Vita No. l. ana perfect understanding ~
ists between tile two unions M viii
hald their first annual hall. III Hall NJ. 81.
Blue Island avenue. "a Monday evening,
NUN. Is.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16


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deposited retiring earl iSau.i .ro.a -.
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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS


means lDF Atr ntllyBng DepOstf0FNs
Nhcn nc9 dcnt-i'rr ir-l u the savings bank
Precautions arg Sake ami records made that he may
Away he identified, and that ~ a book Il lost
the owner thcrcuf cannot be ,eiTaulesl
The business II ti, Institution is confined eXclusy ii u
10 the rvccip. arl care ~ savings deposits and funds de-
rosiici ~ tri-'. NJ commercial general banking
business Il transacted.
cyr,au prajori,n ~ the funds are invested by loan
upon rell estate IN the city II Chicago Ia making sucI,
loans prciernce j. always given applications from dc.
pastors II SNAIL mems, who have accumulated in thu
Institution sItc.et fr,is pat fcr ut IL ground ANA
ce>'e ~ bvf7 in-;is 'nprc ~ aid them in erecting
buii n t lv Sei permanent homes fcr themselves
ai,d ilI.lra.
III MINES ry;a- p ry jI7f; N Europe " clscwher,
OR Jefs9ilur.
Itn flu. -t 'h,,n Cottages, see, ted by a com.
mite 4 d,i-i,tt Up ths ias:Itunu, mly be Al
the SWINGS lsark-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
DETROIT, NOVEMBER lC, 1872.

THE Michigan Central Railroad Company
have commenced the erection u new shop,
which will cost at least hall million an ats.
These shops vii te located i'll Nprln. wells,
about one-thirl u mile west Of The Grand
Trunk junction a. space about ninety acres
~ extent. When they are completed THE
IA shop, in this oity will ~ taken down aaI
thc spaet "hi,h they occupy devoted N trt.l
purposes.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

veil Known clo -hiar. l26 Woodward Avends,
lIn- th- lar-r \ and cheapest .tock y really
.l-i. ,i.th,. \, Le fuGnl III this city All
Ao'i, ."iI ar- wtrraatr ~ represented. ami
-,.rleti iun i lctei Tie proof 81 the lud
dim i the eating Of t. 90 there next Satur-
da. night huy and be convinced for yourself.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

TIE r.>Aau II>a. ~ !. remembered ~
-a.lrs d-..roas " going y Earope " sending
fal thcir friends. THAT lily up RI boats u this
nuriyallei liue carry passengers At a. IN
llt., ", either the White star, Inman. Auchor
WY Gu.un lir.ys " steamships, az advantage
appreciated hy nos Who haye HAD sea travel
experience. THE Ollie oi tia Company i T.
South Mlrkyt street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

CouN,1L BLUES, Nov. !. 1872 Thomas
Ianahan has made application 20 become a
member 81 this Union. ANY union having
charges against him. will please prefer them
according to Law. Fred kahhach will please
send his address and the receipts lie holds Of
Chas kaltc-Iach to this mon. Secretaries Of
unions knowing where or under what iuris-
diction lie is working. will pleass notify him
Of IL, and send his address to me.
IL q. Helm, Cor Sec. Union no. box
1869.
BALTuMoax, Nov. 4 IS73-ChArles Sturn
Paul Sturn, t'eorge Hepps and Adolph 'ross,
all Of this city, wish to become members Of
this Union Any union having charges viii
please prefer them before the first Friday in
December. BY order G. NJ. u No. ].
l.. p ROHSgR, Cor. See. l5S Raburg street.
New York. Nov. $. 1872 Richard
Schneider has made application tor member
ship inta this Union. Any union havin !
charges will prefer them soon.
ID. HUCK, Cof. Sec. " No. 90, Station b.
JERSEY CRY, Nov. 2, la12--The following
named gentlemen have made application 70
become members Of this Union. They say
they have not belonged 70 any union before
Louis Meerbott, Aloysius Ehrhosn, Emanuel
Schneider. Anton Schunk, julius W. Manger,
Adolph Holnler, NJ Teitless, Ellis Woolff Jos.
Ioeentcrg. Henry Maui, Jos. B. Dickson,
Simon Marks, John Eichenbush, Geo.
Bottellgar, Alfred MADDEN, Matt Bach,
mann, Vim. Jewell, No. ? Pat Hagen, Geo.
Winchon. The following to be reinsta
ted /. Howe, East Newark, Adam Schmitt,
j. Vanbelson, Ely Aiser, Abraham Kaiser
Any union having charges against the above
named persons will please prefer them Il
me Immediately. Amy secretary will do me
ffeat favor 20 inform me where VIM. Geary il
d RICHARD WOODS, See, p. O. box %, jersey
City, N. J.
ROCHESTER, Nov. ., 1872. The Correspond
ing Sec Of the union under whose jurisdic
ton Peter Grantzinger is to work, will pleas
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04
SHASTA COURIER.

Sam Galloway. who died in Columbus,
Ohio. few days ago, was one of the most
effective public speakers in the West. His
force was in his face -nakings, Of which be
was almost as perfect master as Tom
Corwin. He would get up before an au-
dience and make what would read like a
very plain speech to those who had not
witnessed the facial emphasis with which
it was interspersed during its delivery; but
he could hold crowd for hours and keep
it in con, ulsions of laughter, not by what
he said SO much as by the way he looked
just after he had said it. There we're those
who thought he merely initiated Tom Cor
win, but he was not an imitator of anybody
He had very homely countenance to begin
with-as had Corwin also-and he had a
wonderful faculty for twisting it into shapes
to suit the tenor of his speech. 1t used to
be said of him that he could make first
rate speech without uttering syllable; and
it was habit with him to 60 through with
a few facial contortions before proceeding
with his discourse.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

PuRGATIvE Pills have become a settled
necessity with the American people, Indeed,
cathartics always have been and always must
be used, in some form, by all mankind In
this country the piluar form of administra.
tion has been growing in favor since pills
were first made of Aloes and Rhubarb, relied
anto ball. Their high position in the pub
iic confidence has finally been secured and
fastened into permanecy BY AYERS CArHAR-
TIC PILLS, the most skillful combination of
medicine for the diseases they are intended
TO cure, that science can devise or art pro.
.duce. Those who need pills, no longer hes.
'tate what pills to take if they can get AVER s
PILLs. (Va.) Press.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

Some years ago, in one of our western
courts, three men an Englishmen, ar
Irishman and Scotchman-were found
guilty of murder and sentenced to be hung
The Judge told them they could eact
choose tree on which they would like tt
be "strung up" The Scotchman promptly
chose an ash tree, and the Englishman ar
oak tree. "Well, Pat, what will you b.
hung on" asked the Judge. "If it pleas'
your honor, I'd rather be hung on goose
berry BUSH" "Oh," said the Judge
"That's not big enough" "Begory, then,
relied Pat, an wait till it grows"
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

A YOUNG lady in neighboring town
has taken up dentistry for living. All
the gentlemen patronize her. When she
puts her arm around the neck of a patient,
and caresses his jaw for the offending
member, the sensation is about as nice as
they make 'em One young man has be-
come hopelessly infatuated with her, con-
sequeutlg he hasn't tooth left in his head.
She has pulled every blessed one of them,
and made him two new sets and pulled
them. She is now at work on his father S
saw ! holds the saw.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04
NOTICE.

TO all whom it may concern Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will make
application to the Hon. Board of Supervisors
in and for the county of Shasta, State of Cali
fornia, at their regular meeting in the month
OF August, for License to keep Ferry on
the Soda Springs and Pit River Road at q
point where the said road crosses Pit river
and formerly known as the old Stone Ferry OF
the McPhee and Smith Ferry
P. G. STRICKLAND.
Shasta, May 3rd, 1872.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

Four Coop HABITs--Punctuality
accuracy, steadiuess and dispatch. With
out the first, time is wasted ; without the
second, mistakes, the most hurtful to oul
own credit and interest and tina, of others
may be committed ; without the third
nothing can be done we'll; without the
fourth, opportunities or advantages are LOST
which it is impossible to recall
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04
NOTICE.

TO AL whom it may concern Notice il
nereby given that the undersigned will make
appHcstion to the Hon. Board of Supervisors
in snd for the county of Shasta, State Of Cali.
fornia, at their regular meeting in the month
of August, for License to keep Ferry on
the Soda Springs and Pitt River Road at !
point vhereths said road crosses the Sacramen.
TO river, comm uonly known ~ the Ssexamsoto
Ferry.
p. G. STRICKLAND.
: Shasta, Nay srd, 1872,
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

s. o. Houghton, in the First District ;
Nathan Porter, G. A Tuttle and j. G. Nc.
Calum in the Second J. NJ Coghlau, j
o. Goodwin and John. Bidwell in the Third;
J. Nc NJ. Shafter, Wm. H. Sears, James
Otis and w. H. L. Barnes, in the Fourth
will be candidates for the Republican
nomination for Congress this year.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

The GAINESVILLE Courier says: A fair
haired, love sick youth ola neighboring
county presented his girl with pair of
these new faugle metallic garters on Christ
mas. He thought they were the latest
thing in bracelets, and he only discovered
his mistake upon requesting her to "try
them on"
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

Nerverous headache is said to be instant
ly relieved by shampooing the head with a
quart of cold water in which dessert
spoonful OF soda has been dissolved.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

1t is announced that John B. FELTON,,
Cornelius Cole and Henry Edgerton will
come actively iuto the field for the United
States Senat orship in 1873.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

There is cat in Daviess county, Indiana,
which has the chils and fever as regular
as any ofthe rest of the family. And yet the
people there think that Darwin is fool.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

Gray hair may be made to take on its
youthful color and beauty by the use of Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer, the best
preparation for the hair known to the science
of medicine and chemistry.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

Under the Code We will be compelled to
vote ballot one foot in length and four
inches wide. There will be plenty of room
for scratching inside.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Lawrence Hughes, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative Of the above named estate, to
the creditors of, and all persons having claims
against said deceased, to exhibit the same. with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
from the first publication of this notice, to the
undersigned.
BRIDGET HUGHES, Administratri1.
Shasta, April 6, 1872.
Clay W. Taylor Attorney for Administrative.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

One hundred md twelve boxes filled
with the bones of deceased Chinese have
been received at PoIt Townsend, from
British Columbia for shipment to China.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

A New Haven NJ D. has discovered a
successful way of si.encing the clamors OF
bis landlord. When that graspiug person
age calls for thepaymeut of rent the doctor
quietly shows him skeleton in an Inner
room, and tells him "that man came here
just two weeks ago With bill" This is
regarded as equivalent to settlement in full.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04
Ferry Notice.

NJ 0TICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ the newt regular meeting of the Board of Su.
pervisors will apply for license to keep toll
ferry the Sacramento river for ten years at
a point known as Balls Ferry.
W. w. BALL.
Shasta, March 10th, 1872
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

DIED.
At the Shasta County Hospital. April %, of
Pneumonia, James Aunday. native Of Washing
ton county, Missouri, aged 81 years.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04

The u.e Of H.ll'- Vegetable Sic,lIan Hair
Renew beings new hair upon bald asad..
If the hair.tollic!es are not wholly destroyed.
Try H.
The Shasta courier., 1872-05-04
Not1oe!

"HERE WILL BE MEETING OF THE
Il qualified Electors of Sierra School District.
at the School house in Shingletown. on the 4th
day of Ma 1872. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at which
will be submitted the question Of Ievying special
tax to raise seven hundred dollars for the purpose
ofbuilding Two School houses. one for the Bear
creek school and one for the Shingletown school,
and also for choosing one man for Assessor and
Collector, if the tax is levied.
D. F. LACK,
g. W. SHERIDAN,
Trustees
April 10. 1877.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-28
The Columbus Murder Trial.

COLUMBUS, May 27.-In the Garner
murder case, to-day, after q long argul
ment by the counsel for the defense,
against admitting the testimony as to
what Garner had told the witnesses as to
who struck him, and whether he expect.
ed to live or die. Judge Olds decided
such evidence was competent. The coun.
sci for the defense, took exceptions. s,
A boy testified that on the day of the
murder, he sold man with blue over.
coat on, a hammer, and saw the man
place 1t in his overcoat pocket.
Prof. Wormly testified that the chemi.
cal ananlysis had proved that the spots
on Barclays blue overcoat, said to have
been worn on the day Of the murder were
spots OF human blood. Charles Lee,
an inmate OF the Jail, testified that Bar.
clay told him he had struck Garner with
hammer in Alum Creek bridge and then
robbed him. Several other witnesses
were, examined but no new points drawn
out. Also two witnesses for the defense
who only testified on surgical points. The
testimony then closed. The argument
will commence tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-28
DETROIT.
Presbyterian General Assembly.

Presbyterian General Assembly,
DRTRorT, May 27.-The Presbyterian
General Assembly resumed, this morning,
the consideration Of the judicial case, in.
volving the constitutionality of the elec.
ton ol ruling elders for limited periods of
service. The members of the Synod of
PhilAdelrhia, against which the complaint
is made, have been heard at length In the
assignment Of reasons tor approving or
dissenting from the action complained of.
At the hour Of the morning adjournment
vote had not been reached. The As
sembly has still much business before 1t,
and Is to sit in reublar evening session for
the first time tonight.
DETROIT, May P. M.-The whole
time Of the Assembly this P. n. has been
taken up with the Judicial case involving
the question Of a limited term in the
office Of Elder. The tedious process oi
calling the roll, in order to give each
member an opportunity Of stating his
opinion, Is now being pursued. It has
been surmised that an effort will be made
to adjourn the Assembly by Wednesday
night, but at the present moment there
can be nothing hut conjecture.
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL GATHERINGS
The National Agricultural Association
and National Agricultural Congress con.
vened in joint session in Masonic Hall
to-day, and were welcomed by Arthur
Barrett, President OF the st. Louis Agri.
cultural and Mechanical Association, and
Mr.. Shyrock. OF St. Lonis. DR.. Spur, ol
Kentucky, President of the Congress
responded, after which tho bodies organ.
lied separately and appointed Commit
tee Of Conference to agree upon plan
10 consolidate the two Societies. Some
800 delegates were present from twelve
States, and more are expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-28
BOSTON.

BosToN, May 27.-Dr. Andrew ]. Lynn,
Of Boston was held to bail In the sum Of
$4,000 to-day, charged with procuring
an abortion, resulting in the death OF
Sarah Brown, q young woman belonging
to Fitchburg.
The annual meeting Of the American
Peace Society was held this afternoon
and presided over by Amasa Walker. A
report was then read which con.
Ets!aiates s!! the society and American and
BRUSH nations on the action ot the Sen.
ave IN reference to the supplementary
treaty as ensuring the pacific and honor.
aole termination Of hediflculties between
the TWO countries. The anniversary ex.
erctses OF the Society take place June 10
sunday evening, which time Is chosen AZ
appropriate Tor the meeting of the Inter.
national Peace Jubilee on tho 17th.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-28
THE LATEST NEWS.

"A collision at Q crossing on the New
Jersey Central Railroad, Monday morn
ing, at Elizabeth between the morning
New York and P Philadelphia trains causet
injuries to six passengers.
Heavy and destructive rains havl
visited the vicinity Of Prague the pas
few days. A volume Of water enundatet
the surrounding country. Several vii
lagos and the growing crops have beer
swept away. A number of lives havt
been lost, but 1t is not stated exactly how
many.
AT Philadelphia Monday morning tht
boiler in Gordon 6 Co.'S, bleaching work.
exploded, killing one man and fatally
wounded one girl. Five other men wert
injured.
Rev. John E. Rabie, editor Of the
ChnistIan AdUOcate, and one of the Oldest
ministers in western New York, died very
suddenly, on Sunday last, at Cowlesville
John Glasbol, fifty years Of age, ar
rived at Erie, Pa, from Germany, OF
Sunday evening. He has a sister living
east Of that city, but failing to find her
readily he went to stream, only nine
inches deep, and drowned himself, within
half a mile OF his sisters residence.
AT Toledo, Sunday afternoon, little
daughter Of Mr. Moran, who resides on
Dorr street, was run over and instantly
killed by street car.
John O. Heenan and Chris. o Connol
arrived at Fortress Monroe Monday
morning. It .ia- understood they are Sc
lecting the ground for the fight between
Mace and 0'Baldwin.
The cable advices report that the
English government has pardoned mum,
ber Of condemned Fenians.
The Pope rode out in his carriage or
Sunday, his 4, first public appearance fol
many months.
-C. W. WoOley, Of Cincinnati, asserts
that the statement telegraphed from New
York, to the effect that he had offered tc
match Longfellow against Bassett is un'
qualifedly false.
"A freight train on the Orange, Alex
andrla & Manassas Railroad, ran over g
cow about eight miles from Alexandria
Monday evening, throwing the engine and
cars of the track, killing two brakemen
and seriously wounding the fireman.
The Capitol Commissioners of Con
necticut, yesterday accepted from Hart
ford the tender OF the Trinity College site
for the site Of the new State House.