davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-09-23


as Mr.. DeLong But 1t cannot be denied that Mr.. De
Long must have recommendation which the
others do not possess-namely, experiences. Four
years residence among the Japanese must neces-
sar1ly bring with 1t some advantages that might
have been brought to bear in Tavor OF American
interests. Dispatches have been received at the
United states Legation addressed to Mr.. Bingham
as Minister Plenipotentiary, &C., although the
state Department must have well known that Mr..
Bingham had not yet left his home. Matters which
Mr.. belong had referred to the state Department,
at washington have not been noticed, and last mail
he did not receive single communication from
that Department
REV. DR. NEWMAN,
Chaplain to the United States senate, and "the
personal friend OF the President" ls still soourn-
ing at Yokohama. lie was sent out here ostensl-
bIy TO investigate the consular affairs OF Japan,
China and the rest OF the world. But the innocent
wanted to travel he being the personal friend Of
the President, and intimate with forty Senators
and majority OF the lower House, the place was
created ior him. The responsibility attached to
his office OF investigating the conduct OF consuls
does not 20 naYs shs weea very eays
even went to the top OF fusly perhaps to look
for demulting consul-and whenever the
Japanese have put forward book in which the
names of foreign visitors are registered those who
visit those same places hereafter will be delighted
to read the bold characters OF the Senatorial Chap
lain. -
is again reported as beng complete between this
AMERICAN TERRITORIAL ACQUISITION
When the late w. IA. seward was Secretary OF
State he constantly had his eye open ior small
patches OF real estate with the view to purchase.
if the governments be still specializing In real
estate and don't mind, ike Joshua Fullaiove, ITO
do little in islands" there Is a right smart
body ever heard OF the BONN lslandsf Presuming
tnat but lew have, will endeavor TO inform those
who have not About 500 miles to the eastward OF
the southern part OF Japan hes group consisting
OF two large islands, separated from each other by
q channel about 1fty miles wide and number o
islcts. These are called by the Japanese MuninJima
or Noman's Islands, which appellaton has been cor
rupted BY foreigners into "B0nin." only cor two
OF the japanese Biographies include these ISLANDS
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-23
LINCOLN COUNTY ORGANIZATION.

The first official act performed in this
county is recorded in the minutes now
on file in the County Clerks Office, and
is in the following words and figures:
State of Nevada,
County of Lincoln, o.
Be it remembered that on the 10th day
Of April, A. D. eighteen hundred and
sixty-seven, by virtue Of, and in accord
ance with, all Act of the Legislature of
the State Of Nevada, entitled Gan Act
amendatory of and supplemental to an
Act entitled An Act to create the county
of Lincoln and provide for its organiza-
ton, approved February &c, A. D.
1866, approved March IS. A. D. 1867"
the Hon. H. H. Day, Charles
Wilson and M. Fuller, County Commits
sioners, appointed by virtue OF the afore-
said act of the Legislature, met at the
town OF Logan Springs, in the county OF
Lincoln, and State aforesaid, and took
upon themselves the constitutional oath
OF Office in manner and form rs required
by section two of the act herenbefore
referred TO.
Commissioner Day was then elected
rbo;r,,,,, 81 .Lo p,o,d and tho Ro,r1
=. 'A'"n ~ 'n0 " ~, ' Wv y,
ADJOURNED to meet at Hlko on Moh"ay'
April %, 1867. The next meet ne was
held pursuant to adjournment AMI at
no. w.. n CT, ,n,, o,ootaa
.na' i'ee'ine 'oni ~ ooi'N woo o'NNse'
County Clerk, U. L. Allen Comfy Re
corder, Charles r. Hoppin Treasurer,
and Georoe Ernst Assessor The an
'.... =.
continent Oh u onefii was possLonea W
.le n ne,' lnee'lng' ,oe AZ ,he nee. ",
'.te -ylh Vi Apr'l ioo.' tne uonus " s tn1
anu approved. Iiias rouI'nii AM,
AIuert DarDer were hppolnVeu ouSllcts VI
the Peace. The appuintment of District
ATTORNEY, uos lafsrrad T., tba neyt meet
"'' ~
my anu 'he 'oaiu "oJouLno"' nv 'l'
Hatfol3 WAC onnoin,ed Constable TO,
Logan Springs, and John d. CORN Jus
tlce OF the Peace, ana James u. Mat
thews Sheriff. and VIM, HI. ClippertoI
District Attorney Tho FIRST none,
ordered to be paid was pursuant 10 I'M
following:
n Uruerea, mat tne account Vi JON
w. FOX, amounting 70 lhe sum VI on
tnnie a,u 'nlr.y u m,, ~, , 'I pano,
L
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-23

Hike, July l, A, D. 1867,
G. R. HOPPIN, County Treasurer.
By VIM. DEKAY, Deputy.
U. E. ALLEN, County Auditor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-23
MoRGuE.-We beg to renew the sugges

MoRGuE.-Ws beg to renew the sugges-
ton for the building of morgue in
Phoebe. Deaths by violence OF accident
are not infrequent, and occasionally q
destitute person or patient in the Hos
pltal dies, and there is no proper place
to lay out the corpse pending the neces-
sary funeral arrangements. A morgue is
anecessity, and should at once be pro-
n.ded for. II there is no lawful authority
ior the erection of such building, it
should be done by private subscription.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-23

JESSE BEENE, having purchased
Rosenthals stock Of fancy goods, fine
pictures, clocks. etc.. offers them at cost
to clear up for his full stock OF drugs
and fancy goods which are now en- route
from New York. Mr.. Beene's motto
will be quick sales and small profits, and
will open his new place at the present
Office of Monsieur Cavalier, stock
broker. jalG-u
DESIRABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE.-Ow-
ing to my continued bad health offer
for sale the entire property known as the
Pioneer Soda and Cider Works. For
particulars call at the Soda Factory or
address T. G. Garvey, Phoebe. ja9tf
At Burrage's Drug Store, Main street,
directly opposite Lacour street, is the
largest and best assortment of pure drugs
and patent medicines; also perfumery,
fancy goods, paints, oils, turpentine,
lamp chimnies, etc. o2.lm
The purest and freshest drugs and
medicines are to be had at Burrage's
| Drug Store, Main street, directly oppo-
site Lacour street. o2-1m
CUTTING & Co.'s California Canned
| Fruits, JelileS ana Jams are lar superior
to all other brands. For sale by all first.
class grocers.
The public will please take notice that
I have no peddler connected with my auc'
ton store. NJ. H. LIcHTENsTEIN.
ja2l-3t
WILSON & SOLOMON, dealers in cigars
tobacco, periodicals and stationery, al
Fulks Il McAlpin's. d5-tf.
WATCHES CLEANED and warranted tl
run two years for $500, at Goodspeed's
next door to the postoffice. janl7t
New GOODS are being daily received a
the Posotfice Variety Store. n3O
CIRCULATING LIBRARY at the Postoffic,
Variety Store. n3O
DIARIES for 1873 at the Postoffice Va
riety Store. n30
H. NJ. BARNES, Notary Public, at tn
Postotfice. n30
STATIONERY at the Postoffice Variet.
Store. n3O
Go to Alexnnder's for your Drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-01-23

CAPT. ]. H. GREGG hurt himself some
time ago, while working in the Spring
Mountain Tunnel, resulting in erysipelas
in the hand. He is also otherwise afflict-
ed, and is now in a destitute condition.
He has been sea-captain, and man OF
some means. He is attended by Doctor
Bishop. His case is worthy Of notice, as
it is one of peculiar hardship.
WOOD SAVING Culverwell & Co. have
in operation wood-sawing apparatus,
driven by horse power, which is capable
or Saving about 20 cords day. 1t is
quite convenience to the people here.
Wood will be sawed to any desired
length. The works are located on Lower
Main street. .a
CITIZENS PROTECTIVE UNIoN.-At the
meeting on Tuesday evening there was
very full attendance, and the business,
while being animated, was harmonious.
The meeting perfected its organization,
and is now ready for action, should occa-
sion render such course necessary.
To ARRIVE To-DAY.-The following
passengers left Hamilton yesterday for
Phoebe, who will arrive on to-day's stage
Miss Smith, Miss Jones, Mr.. LOngbaugh,
A. Fried, Charles Goedicke, Charles
Malseldt, G. Israel and j. II. Supple.
DANCE THIS EVENING" dance will
be given this evening at Mrs. Granbs
Hotel, Main street, and oil who attend
may be sure of having pleasant time.
We acknowledge the receipt Of compli-
mentary tickets.
RECONSTRUCTION The Court House
is undergoing thorough renovation and
cleansing. A new carpet was being put
down yesterday in the District Court
room in place of the old one so long in
use.
JAMES LEVY, who is now in custody, is
also suffering from the effects of frozen
feet. 1t is believed, however, that hi
will not lose more than n little toe OF
one of his feet.
ADELIA G. AKIN, at home, Saturda.
evening, January 25th, and will b'
pleased to have her friends" the boy
and girls Join her in hop. j23-2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
Patent Frauds.

During the present week We have re-
csived notices from six post offices in the
United States, that the ADVOCATES now
sent to Gel tain addresses have been rcfus-
ed, BY reference to our books and mem
oranda we find that the men, (or rather
apologies for mem who now refuse 10 take
the paper owe us from A.. 20 to s.. each.
and that in erery instance where our rule Of
HO credit has been violated, it has been
violated only on the assurance Of these
detauIters-that they would pay as soon as
health or work would permit Did We
deem them worthy Of Polluting our col
umns with their names, We would publish
them, but to do 50 would give them more
notOriety than they deserve The worst We
wish them is that the devils washerwoman
whoever she may be-may hire them to
turn the crank of her wringing machine,
Or as Elder Knapp 50 ehoquently expresses
it, Ito black the boots Of those for whom
his Satanic Majesty has no room.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
Miners Meeting at Springi ED.

III company with President Kingdom.
Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin. and Messrs.
james and rhor.ey, on invitation, we paid
a visit t. the lodge room u the Miners OF
Springfield, On "Wednesday evening last
The meeting was called t. order by Mr.
Walliscroft, President Of the lodge. The
attendance embraced nearly all the mel
now On strike for an advance OF | cent per
bushel Able and eloquent addresses were
delivered by Messrs Kingdom, McLaugh-
lin, Thorley, James and Cameron. The
advice Of tie speakers was frequently
greeted with applause, especially when It
counseled moderation and Cancellation,
combined with frmness and self-respect.
The folly, nay criminahty and baneful
effects 81 indulging in strikes without due
upon at length-and III such a manner that
it could not fail to carry conviction to the
minds Of those who heard it, We venture
nothing in saying that the seed there sown
will bring forth an abundant harvest.
The result Of the meeting Was that a
committee was appointed to wait on the
operators and inform them Of the willing
ness Of the men to resume work at the Old
rates, provided no leader, real or supposed,
was victimzed. There can be 10 doubt
but that the offer viii lie accepted
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11

adopted. might argue this matter still
further, but | deem it Unnecessary to do
90, belieying you are all acquainted With
the defects pointed out, and are prepared
to discuss proposition which might be
considered remsdy.
To accomplish this purpose l would
earnestly appeal to every Lodge which
sympathizes with the project to give an
immediate expression to their views, and
help carry on the proposed scheme by i'm
media ely forwarding 70 q party anthOrised
by this body to receive the same-their
contributions. By SO doing, an organizing
officer can Iie put in aud maintained in the
fcld, and general organization vi th1
Miners of the Western States efiec cd
On motion the address read was adopted
as the appeal Of the Council, and the Sec
rotary was requested to forward a marked
copy Of the same to every miners Lodge
in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and Missouri.
NOMINATIONS or OFFERS.
For President George Kingdom, Wssl
Bellville, Illinois, elected by acciAnAtsoD.
Vice President d. Lewis, Bsvier
Macon county, Missouri; elected by accla
mstion
For Secretary John James, BraidwooA
VIII county, Illinois; elected by scclanla
ton.
For Treasurer - Richard Williscroft
Springfield elected by acclamation.
TkIrSTEEs
WIN. MOrland, Bevier, Mo
J. r. Stoddard, Bellville, Ill.
John Penman, Brazil, Indiana.
All elected by Acclamation.
Moved and seconded that the place o
meeting and levy per member he arranged
by the President for the next year
The following resolution Wa then unan
inoLsly adopted.
Resolrcd, That the WoRKINGMAN's Al
vocATI, 81 Chicago, has our implicit conf
dence a our friend and the friend of labor
that We recognize it rs the official organ o
our Association, and recommend il To IN
Miners Of ths Northwest for their patron
age All official business of pIbllc impor
ance will be carried on through its column
On motion, it was agreed that 81 b
| paid Mr.. Hinchcliffe for the draft Of Inc
mortal to the Legislature Of the seasion Q
1872.
On motion it was agreed that we max
| Mr.. Cameron a small donation Of $40 t
defray his expenses.
1
On motion the Convention adjourned Z
meet at the call of the President.
JoHN JAMES, Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11

PONTIAC, Dec. 80, 1872.
70 the Editor Of the woREEonAS's ADvccArH
Every era in the history Of an industri-
GUS and progressive community exhibits
Accumulations greater or less, and those
accumulations are always expended on
some visible objects. When the military
idea predeminates, we have castles, forti-
locations and armies. The prevalence of
the religious idea exhibits costly temples
and cathedrals. In our own country and
times the commercial or trading idea in
pre-eminent, and displays itself in the cree
ton Of long rows Of palaces to hold the
products Of industry. These erAs are nee
essarily mixed, and overlap each other.
but the ruling idea is always prominent.
But, no matter what the era or the coun-
try, the great, cold, hard fact stands prom
ipently forth, that the masses have to toll
Just 50 many weary hours for bare sub
sistence, have to fill all armies and nAvies
and fight all battles, have to suffer all the
evils that affiict humanity while receiving
the smallest possible share Of the benefits
In all countries are witnessed the accumu-
lations Of kings and military ruffians, the
temples and the wealth Of ecclesiastical
bodies, the palaces and storehouses of mer-
chants and manufacturing princes, but
where, outside Of the farms and villages in
our own country, can we find anything
that the toiier can call his ownl
If this Condition Of labor in all coun-
tries and At all times was the result o:
some natural law, and therefore inevitable,
the proper course would be to cultivate the
resignation enjoined by the priest But
all society Is artificial, and can be made
just what We wish it to be, after We have
arrived at a knowledge Of its principles
Hitherto it has been more or Less under the
control Of king or priest or merchant
never have wortingmen tried their skill i'm
the science Of government Neither would
things have been better il they had no
tried, for among us, WHARF the working
class to-day exhibit the highest develop
ment Of any working class in the world, we
are the willing slaves of parties and polite
sl parasites, tolerate and bear patiently
all their plumber and abuse, echo their
sensslsss rallying cries, and - fur have -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
IMPORTANT TO THE MINERS OF
THE WEST.

We trust every miners lodge IN Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa or Missouri. that receives a
cory Of the address presented at the meet
ing Of the Grand Council, at Springfield.
last Wednesday, will take action upon
the proposition contained therein immedi-
ately-and forw ard the result 10 the Score
tary, Mr. John James, Braidwood, Illinois,
trib,out deiIp We have every reason 10
believe the response will hc Of the most
encouraging and satisfactory character, and
that the steps there taken, If perslStently
followed up, will result in perfecting ons
of Che most numerous and powerful trade
associations an the country
Tn, time is ripe for such movement
IN fact the organization proposed has be
come a necessity and what is more, this
fact is realized by the miners Of the West
Mr.. klughorn, the newly elected President
brings to the discharge If his duties the
advantages VI youth, energy and thor
ough, practical knowledge oi the mining
NAIliltlll hAltl II TUG StlithA u Wal dlc
forthcoming, We feel satisfied he viii he
able to give a good account Of his steward
ship. Miners, take our assurance that a
comparative tuhe from your treasures
now will save You thousands Of dollars in
the future, hr tins best preventive for
strikes, and thy surest guarantees fer ~ccur-
InI your rights because Il wall enable your
representatives t. organize into one com
pact bond " union the miners 81 the west
eru States and ~ soon As operators learn
this has been effected, the crr.,,.ny -, d,td,i
policy xiii by abandoned. " hen the fact
Is proclaimed that j0,po miners are united
IS one man for each others defence, and
that strike, Jy'r-ei, WIll be sustained by
their united treasures, employers will be
very apt to look before they leap Miners,
do your duty, and respond to the call now
nov made
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
We Second the Motion.

A telegram in Friday mornings des-
matches contains the following
The compositors Of The Tribune, at chapel
meeting to-day, approved the proposition that
The printing Offices in the United States give
one or more pounds of old type each for the
purpose of making statue Of Horace Gree
lev. TO lie erected over his grave ~ Green
wood. and ask the compositors OF the conn-
nv TO give the proceeds Of 1000 ems, set up
ON February 81, next, the sixty second ami
versary Of the birth Of Mr.. Greeley, the
money 70 he forwarded to the resident OF the
New York Typographical Union No. ., at y
Duane street, this city, Of which union Mr.
3reeIev was the first President
We think the above suggestion an excel
lent one. and one which We have no doubt
will be promptly accepted by the printers
of the United States, employers and en-
ployes alike Let the various local unions
act upon the proposition at their first meet
- and we do not believe there will be
ia0 III the oountry-and SSO, OOO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
Nv CTL
ANIMAL MEKTTNG
on TIE
Grand Council of the Miners Be
nevOlent and Protective Assoc
citation of Illinois, Indiana
and Missouri.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. g, 1879.

SPRINGFIELD, Jan. g, 1873
The Annual Meeting of the GA no
Council of Illinois was duly organize and
called to order, James NJ. Thorley, Presi-
dent, in the chair
In few appropriate remarks, the presi-
dent presented his report for the year
1872.
On motion Of Mr.. Kingdom, the read
ing Of the minutes Of the last meeting was
dispensed with.
On call of the roll the following officers
answered to their names
JAMES M. THoRLEY, President,
RICHARD WALLIsCROFT, Treasurer
JOHN JAMES, Secretary.
JAMES EDWARDS, Tioe Preyident, absent.
On motion, the Miners Of the State of
Missouri were admitted into the Associa-
ton, and their delegate to seat in the
Convention with full privileges to act as q
member Of the Council
The following amounts were then paid to
the Treasurer
District No. 1. @. Kingdom, reported
400 members, $s7 50,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11

District No 4, r. Wallingscroft, re-
ported is members, $1,000.
District No. Missouri, ID. ID. Lewis,
reported 100 melnL, rvs, $l5
On motion, Mr.. A. G. Cameron, editor
WcRxrNGMAN' ADVOCATE, Chicago, was
admitted Ia a voice III the DELIBERATIONS Of
the meeting.
On melton, the bills Of Messrs. Gamer
Oh, James AMI Thuriey were accepted, and
and an order asked % I've drawn on the
Treasurer for h. amount
On motion, the meeting Adjourned I'll
IL = clock.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
Bricklayers' International Convention.

The Eighth Annual Session Of the Brick
LAYERS international Union will be held
at indianapolis, commencing Monday, Jan.
18th. The following IS its list OF officers
sident-John t. Kirby, Baltimore.
Tice President OBrien, Chicago.
!Scretary-John W. Browning, New
York.
We hope in our next to be able to pre-
sent full report of these proceedings.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11

can easily he contributed. Few men have
labored more earnestly for the welfare Of
the producing classes than Horace Greeley,
and few, indeed, have iabored from purer
or more unscllish motives. We cordially
second the motion Of No 6, and will 40
All u our power be it much or little "a
help carry out its suggestions
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
Manufacturing Items.
NAssACHUsErTS


some Of fhe leading men of Win.b.,d,,.
talk OF going West AMI there beginning III.
manufacture Of chairs. - -.4g
NEW HAMPSHIRE
The value Of the manufactured nrodrc,.
Of this State 10 years ago VA S37 non NM
now It IS about 81, 100000.
Lebanon has voted TO exempt from tar
alton Tor ten years all new manufa~nn
estaonshments IN that town, ia built wHI'
IA ~ three Years and employing not less tisn
5000 capital. The power N the come
tcut at West Lebanon Is said To be- e,n,aI
to that Of the Merrimac at Manchester.
The loss Of Halle, Frost K CO., mant o.
turers Of cashmeres at Hmsdale. NV "
boston hre, Is now set at about sd
ana S4O. 900. 1t is unnecessary u ~
halle, Frost d Company take ii ISL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
SENATOR COLE AND A NATIONAL
MONEY No. II.


Laa' TeeN " promised n dem. 'trstc
'Iia' man, or a company 81 mon, With
SI'loo'V'O cash capital could institute
sixteen banks IiAs was only general
''''eih, hl. Nm snow thc outrageous charac-
yer 'I thiS Nati'na. "annIug Act.
y tuA ana detailed statement however
would show that Instead uf sixteen banks
i"rniy can ho thus instituted. and che low
est amount OF capital any bans w.u.d have
would exceed Slm,UCO The aggregate
amount " bonds purchased would exceed
SOL uuo, ma thus would yield an annua.
income IF 50, 200, and this, With a sur
pms cash capital ot S-."Hl~@ and the
usual amount "' business securities scncr-
'''-'-'7 .''''i.'77 men
'.'a'' ''- .''.''' N'',H
-'' '"s
-' '-'.'.- '''''' ~ .'' -''.'''''.'' ''.'''A-
hu' ."t i'N"d'r HI a' -t'-i' i..h. .h.r'in-
petition among bankers -n svt at- share.
II thc ynF .Iyctud. check a-a,l- Icse
enouu.r.s- We wil lHD dru' rate
taw th -w.u,y banks could ha urganIltd
ali bonds exceeding SpU41 .ppu nltnnsd
uEi.r capital WV bonds Wy w iUu 900.
ana "t.a b Dash esH,rsl va Say 5000. ooo.
sll"l'N' me- bonds daros'te.' "'tA the
N''fe''.F Nd. 't' treasury Wound 'f2'n'1e
Ha'- '- Si'''t'".. That mIIt"n would
.r5tuIy- ar.ler bank of S9iO, 600 that
'-' --1 NJ ,i','e -'''''-'1' ''''i'' M 'i"-
''''' ar IS" tae party could kcer "n pur-
chasing bonds att" 'HT"i'Ans th'7'"n the
'''' ''l, l' '''-reI.t' ''iut'-L- 'i"t the
'on mi Stiff 1i'" ''-"s .'''i- '".7 l'i"'-
l II. 4 ''--. M. s'.'' .a ,'.-@
roI NJ -, 80, ANN NM, '''',
' '''-''''' l''
49, 'J '".-"
., ,',' ''-..' '.,...,-9 III in So
.''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-01-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
CALIFORNIA.

I'VE do not bold ourselves responsible for any
oppressed ~ our Correspondents