davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
sHERIFF's SALES
SHERIFFS SAFE.

SaskIsSkEE|S SAEIKI.
William r. Prathcr !
VS.. No IS.
Geo. r. McCalla
In the Parish Court Of Bossier Parish
La.
DIV Virtue of Writ of Fieri Facias
Dissued out of the Clerks Office in
the above entitled suit and to me
directed, I have seized hereunder
and will proceed to sell, at public auc-
ton, to the last and highest bedder,
at the Court house door in the town
of Bellevue La, within the legal
hours of sale, on
Saturday, March s1St, 1873,
the following described property of
defendants tO-wit:
The fractional south east quarter
of the north west quarter OF section
81, of township 2O-containing "a
acres; the north east quarter of the
north west quarter-cOntalnlng =
acres; the south east quarter of the
north east quarler-cOntaining IS
acres; the south west quarter Of the
north east quarter, the north west
quarter Ofthe north east quarter, the
north east quarter of the north east
quarter and the south east quarter
of the north east quarter of section
8 township 10 all in range 10. of North
West La
Seized as the property of George R,
McCalIa, to pay and satisfy Judg'
ment in favor of the plaintiff
r L. l.
Of appraisement.
B. F. ONEAL, Sheriff.
Bellevue La Jan, "A, 1873. ids
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
Succession Notice.

Succession of In the Parish
William NJ. Fulson, Court of Bos
Deceased. Sier Par, La
Notice is hereby given that B. F.
IN Fort, as administering said Sue
cession, has filed in my office an
amendment to his Statement of debts
in said Succession, showing additional
debts. This is, therefore, to cite and
admOnish all concerned that said
amendment will he homolOgated nu-
less opposed within the time pre-
scribed by law.
Witness my official signature and
seal of office, this 2Sth January 1873
II. y. BRADEN,
n25tf Clerk of District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1873-02-15
SEEEEeEFFrS SALE.

Executors of J. w. Vance, dec'd,)
No. 2iS4.
R. Y. Graves.
In the 18th Judicial District Court, Bossier
Parish, La.
DY virtue Of writ of ficri facias ISSUED
ID from the Honorable District Court of
Bossier parish, Louisiana, and to me direct
ed, have seized and will proceed 10 sell at
public auction, to the last and highest bid
der, before the Court house door, III the
town of Bellevue, La, within the legal
hours of sale on
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

ot royalty and II alistucratic wealth for
surely il has been tending that way Of late
II that bejewelled and benighted harba-
rian shah Of Persia. was Ia travel nov
through his country. thousands now would
aim ,s- worship him, with those glittering
hauhirs pa his breast while the men that
are c.nterrng the greatest herefits On our
people. spending then lives A. Trevell *
ami Cameron and Sylvis. Encher, Greeley
ana uthars haye done. SCARE ~ ,.,.t a pass
iHg notice, except with siur But | hope
the Tunes will see better ia the future aud
ryeaU those fnul cpitheta Il has heaped GA
tt .tis ot those worthy meu AMI l
world wish that the money spent thought
lrs>iy ht our mechanics for that which
,r4d, tu jehauch aud disgrace them would
lr riuIAnytl 10 reward those men fer their
labor and talent that they are using for the
benefit IT their fellow men. for be- il known
If there had been no unions and no har-
monl among wUrkuen, the avancious ma
ture that almost always controls the
wealthy classes would certainly have kept
thr wage. down far below what they are
nov But, sir, / fear | shall intrude ON
your valuable space and must discontinue.
hoping for the full conversion of the Tipass
H. labor, financial, tariff, legislative, tem-
prrance, and other reforms. and the com
promising Of the little technicalities be-
tween the Farmers Oranges and the Labor
Reform party. REFoRNEE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Are Citizens Entitled to Projection
from the negligence Of Rail
road Companies.

ID hear OF human beng being killed
manned or mangled "a some Railroad track,
excites very little more attention then to hear
OF horse, COW dog meeting its death
III the same manner. These accidents or
murders. ii We should use the proper term,
have become frequent, that people no long
or ave them any more than a passing
note 1t verifies the old saving, "Famili-
art, breeds contempt, and so il Is; the fire.
uuency of railroad accideuts has brought
them into contempt.
1t is remarkable that IN city like Chica
is 50 much travel, OF both man and beast,
not to mention women aud children, that
there should not be more precautionary meas
ures against accidents and loss Of life There
which all the companies having roads running
into and out OF the city, are guilty Of that 10
running their trains and engines through the
city at higher rate Of speed then the law
allows There j. an ordinance which prohib-
its the running Of engines through "r within
the city limits at greater speed than SIX
miles per hour. This Law now may be obso-
lete from non-observance, for the monopoly
rings may affect to treat it with contempt
Nevertheless it is a law. and while it remains
on the Staf,as Rocks 1t ought to he complied
with
But what is law to these corporations! They
have bought Congress the Legislature, and
city Council; county, hamlet and village au-
thorities, and through the shackles nveted
upon the people by their representatives
they have them bound hand and foot, and
the councils grant them what they want
There NAV be difference in the manner Of
taking life but in the fact Of lousing ufat her,
mother, a sister or 4 brother there as no
difference That wife is left widow. OF a
child an orphan BY the single revolution ~ q
wheel is sufficient cause for Investigation
We were lead into this train OF thought by
q series OF accidents which occurred
on last Monday evening. and if our Council
men. or Legislature are afraid to offend these
railway magnates, the people will send Others
in there place who are not afraid to do their
duty. Let us hear what our city Father
have to say ON the subject.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Fa0M ILLINOIS.

JOLIET, July Il, 1873.
10 the Editor u Tine WosaSssAV's ADvorAfE
/ think the friends If Reform have grear
reason to rejoice. II Is said ''the angels
reJoice over the conversion If one sin
ner, and | think We ought To- rejoice Ger
the conversion Of that uld hardened SIN
ner, Wilbur r. Story. of the Times, Tor
surely the grace Of Gud has got into his
heart ! hope you sill throw one VI Chi
cagos Old burnt bricks into It u Keep It
open. ! thought while reading the edito-
rails in the Times of the 18th on the Ian
guage II the poet when hc says
Snie the lamp holds u barn.
he dle~t sinner MAY return
He admits the mechanic is oppressed
but not 50 much as the farmer but there
lac is mistaken Mechanics in general live
IN alleys, and have to pay extremely high
taxes to support police to protect the far
mer when he briI g his produce TO market,
as well as maintain city government and
make roads and brid ges for the farmer 10
drive his horses, cattle and wagons over
can see the farmers by the score driving
to church in their double carriages, and
host " them with good teams and har-
ness. In general, they have good farms
and all paid for. The farmers stock and
crops are growing while he sleeps but not
SO the laOorer or mechanic. The farmer
can 81 under the pure sunlight Of heaven
riding IN his carriage or wagon, or perhaps
the latest improved machine, and enjoy the
pleasure OF almost being the monarch Of
all he surveys y while the mechanic and
laborer are swelteTing At the furnace OF in
the depressing atmOs, ihere of the workshop
10 make those improvements that elevate
the farmer from the level Of the barbarian,
with his wooden plough and market wheel
barrow. But they are welcome 10 what
they produce. The aborer is worthy of
hrs hire. consider Che interest of each Of
them Is identical The producers Of wealth
should make laws for IT'S equal distribution
IL, MIR Editor, tile doctrine OF the Apos-
ties was carried out He that will not
work neither shall he eat, " what A hungry
pack nf thieves and impostors we should
Z have that arr now living on the fat of the
land the land than the working classes pro-
3uce by the sweat II heir brows. When
Zee the hundreds Of loafers that sponge
1eir living out Of the public, with plenty
money that they never earned taintin0
Iciety with sin and iIIlnora! practices !;
e-Ing their Il-gotten wealth to conta,ni-
ate the wives and daughters Of honest
zen, and actually compelling our lawyers.
doctors, and | may say, ministers. to bow
to the god Of MsmmnD, | wonder how
iohg they will be allowed to pull the wool
over the eyes Of our workingneR.
Surely the day is near dawninQ when the
hard working men will take control Of our
governments, and see to it that the repub-
hcans institution Of tins refuge for the op-
pressed be not allowed to produce the seed
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Weekly Market Report.
WoEKISGNAN's ADVOCATE OFFICE,
July 10, 1873 !
Pittsburgh Iron Market.

IRON Flat bar clio q 900 horse shoe & l,
5-l0e heavy hands ; 10 10 5 s-lOc hoops Q II
" l-l0; light bands $40 u ; s-I0 rounds and
squares $40 TO 10 oval 2l0 to 2I0 half oval
and half round 10 to $40; boiler iron 8 t. I-2e
tank iron l4c hat rails punched and countersunk
l-lOc rails &c coal screen iron 9-lOc nail rod,
aloe angle iron 2 Toe American Charcoal Juiata
sheet iron, 10 To p, $40, 6-l0.
STEEL-Best quality refined tool steel square, fat
and octagon, from 3s % inch l7c per III 7-22 and
Is 70 inch, pc 5 Is and - t. 6 inch "a win
lay plates to e., ~ 34c machinery steel 81
to inch round ii Lac solid east, pillow Steel TO II
by SIG, II he spring steel cast - a. lie spring
steel g TO l-sxl-s to 3-l6 l4c German spring best
refined, IL 70 4, DC agricultural cast, reaper and
scythe, Ii l-2c; agricultural hoe 10 3 fork lie rail
road cast, Lowmot aNles, IL 2e axlss, ID l-2c
slide bars plain 10 IL forged I9c crankpins plain
IA IL forged, l6c piston rods, 70 &c frog points
IL lie side bars, - 1-2c
STEEL TIRE 10 l-2xl IA and IL inch, tire
lengths "a rs and lx3-l6 and 7-sxl-4 inch tir,
lengths 10 IA 34xS-l6 and rs and 1xl-S inch tir.
lengths Ii 80 "a and Ssxl-s inch tire lengths IL
cast steel tire. cents extra.
MISCELLANEOUS Pick, II IL spindle and roller
10 81 table cutlery, II auger. IL ~ coal wedge
and mattock, Is IL; pivot for scales II I-2asO 10
shovel steel, cast, II l2 shovel steel, German IL
oIl well reamers u l2 oil well jars, % 2 cast stee
ledge moulds. 10 lac.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

WE learn from the MANUFACTURED and
Miner. Published at Youngstown, Ohio,
That tu Mr. George Atkins. If that city, is
he invention Of the process BY which Rus
sian iron can now be- made in this country.
10 says
Last week We requested our exchanges
A Pittsburgh, Cleveland Sharon and else
where when they are claiming the honor II
having first discovered the secret Of max
u- RUSSIA iron to give honor to whom
honor j. due. AS this is matter Of
some Importance, and We again take the
trouble % inform them that the honor Of
discovering the secret Of making this iron
belongs a. this city. Mr.. George Atkins. =
modest, unPretending citizen, holds the
Government patent ~ inventor ~ Russia
IRON. and % company Is nov being "rgan-
iz-d 10 build a mill for the manufacture Of
This iron here. lnasmnch as several pre-
tenders are laying claim to the honor If
being the tirst discoverer Of the secret Of
the maaufa sturr If this iron We hope
IN, press WIll DO Mr.. Atkins the credit Of
correcting the many false reports which
have gone out regarding this matter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

CINCINNATI. July l3.-The following Off
GERS were elected at the regular meeting held
July lst: Joseph A. Husman, Pres. Casper
Hess Vice Pres. Fred Schafer. Cor. and
English Rec Sec Frank Bocklage. German
Recording Sec Anton Honhauser. Serpt at
Arms Joseph A. Husman was elected a
delegate TO the Int. Convention. As our late
Cor. Sec, frank Koenig left the city very
suddenly, Cor. Sec Of Unions not receiving
al answer to their letters will please write
again. On and after this date / want il dis
tinctly understood that no receipt will he sent
to any Cor. Sec if the President is not mott
fed when an order is sent II this Union. Sec
retaries will take notice Of the change AZ Cor.
Sec All communication must he addressed
to the elected Cor Sec
FREp SCHAFER,
Bon 2S2g
Joseph A. Husman. President Of Union
No 4.
ST. LoUIs, July II. Peter Schipperd, VIM
Morris. Henry Bueckner Jacob D. Palt4er.
Tony Reinbold, j. H. Detendaeh, August
Sensenbremer, Fred Vim. kisker, Otto Hart
mann, from st. Louis Fred Wolf. from Tin
einnati o; Carl Deterreicher, fram Troy, y.
VI Henry >chlegel, frcm Pekin, III VIM.
Bach. formerly a member Of Rochester Cnlcn;
n = Terperga, jacob Rawack. VIM Rug.
deposited retiring cards ISSUED trom 81 Louis
Union; n. T. Henke deE'osited retiring card
from Belleville Union; C. Hoffman deposited
retiring card from Jacksonville Uninn: w.
Wendt from Council Bluffs. late from Gal
weston. Texas
BY order q. NJ. L. No. 10.
GUSTAV VOLLMEk,
Corresponding Secretary.
DEfRoIT. July l5.-At = regular monthly
meeting Of c. ". L. No %, the following
officers were duly elected for the ensuing nix
months Henry klei, Pres; Aug Etxlsr, vice-
Pres; Thos. Dollar, Rec. See; @. A. Schild-
bash, Fin. Sec; Felix A. Lemkie, Cor. Sec.
Geo. Smith. Treas; Charles Erb. Ssrgt-At-
Arms.
FELIX A sLEMxIE
Ger. Sec. U. No. 70 Bsx eee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
The Strike Of the Stone Cutters.


10 ne Eiitor ot rhs Nu East. Na,o,u
SIk.-Mu LtWl. the ,.,,clos.d l,.t, AZ
70 ,o,,,,, ,t
az"
VIC H' olaied Journal IL was written
IA repN a. sn article which app arcd ,l the
ftues ncW.pAt.sr ot that date ANA .e,t ia,
ths .li5.., ... h.,l.
''.. '-''S nm Pu'l'Sh u. trusting YEA
Ma. -nort 81, a.. 4rtunity tu ,lndica e
.,t, u.,u4 VI ,pt ,h,re ~ t,.,....,
"'' N'". July -, 49,.
.. '-'.'. .' N' h'1-' n'nr>
N't. iu N"ur lrtd nt arti,lr ni the 4 h
.a,... PA Jh,. .~f.nt Gutter. strike /
thirL ,a,..l...t .,..t..,.t.,s ,l.. ..........
'.'' ''''e''N 4" h'''""e's ~ lhal nl'n.
lHe5, MI dosNt lkt gI ItArI inca. nave
tha,r fa,i-s ...I.a. .,, ".
f"' m ''- "" IT'S 'hsiole >a2N
"Aos ioo farther SAY thai LAST Ner
'it tthe mon hNed wages At about -
u.r cent ah.,. th.,r s..,al ,.J,. u, 4
.,,s,,...t .i..... ..l
'''v''. "''" + y ''''E ."'' NM II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

r. vii unions desiring changes "a Sac addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please sts ;le - the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions ANY union having
changes 90 prefer will forward then within thirty days
IRON the hate 81 application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

Tar Baltimore N''a. "a repairing the pro-
ceedn., W. n, Medical ana Chirurgical
Society. describes The ~ubjnined case
The patient who vas exhibited t. the So
cietv had had both the lids I the LETT eye
diseased TER tWentN-scV-n years With what
had been called cancer hy MANY surgeons
Ip remove thy entire disease. both lids as
We'll rs thy skin trum al, side 10, the nose
had rp r. removed, leaving the LETT eve
,nt- .nlv -ri enc eNpp>ad t. a frightful
gap. To protect the eye, and al the same
tuue tu remove the hideous conformity
Prot Oh suul undertook the delicate sur
gcai Operation IT manufacturing tW1 lids
the upper ild from the skin of the fore
head, and the lower lid from the skin Of
fhr cheek. 80 very successfully had this
been accomplished that it required very
-i,se observation to detect the difference
between the left side Of the face that ma
tur had made The case had been a very
satisfactory one to both surgeon and pa
ucuL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
Means Tor Iteunr,Ins Dep..,.er..

Acnms tof hurmsbyhmk WepoNbtons
When new depnsi.or first TO the savings bank
precautions TAKEN and records made that he may
al~ays be identified and that in book Is host,
The owner therei cannot lie defrauded.
The business " this institution II confined exclusively
hc the receipt and u ings deeSits and funds de-
pr-ited In trust. No commercial general banking
business u transacted.
certain proportion oi the funds invested by loaz
upon real estate in tn r'A q chicago In making such
leans preference is away 10 applications from de
Ipsitors of sman nseans who have accumulated In the
institution sufficient hnd~ ray for lot II ground and
desire u borrow something To aid them in erecting
buildings L. be used permanent homes for Themselves
and families.
fas Money RENTED by draft to Europe or elsewhsr
ior deposLuT-.
AT The Plans u cheap Cottages. selected by com
mttee 81 deposurs IL this institution. NAV be a
the ewing hank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

THE SToNE CUTTERS STRIKE stone
cutters have entered upon the third week Of
their strike, with more determination than
When t first commenced. The men Who are
out Of work some 2I0-meet daily n
striking conference, and at nights tie body
holds regular meeting. AT which the proceed
ings Of the days meeting is reported and such
legislation enacted as the occasion may re-
qure A large number Of the men who were
at work for the stone bosses that are on strike
have quit and joined the Union, aud many
more are ready 70 do 50, but refrain for fear
they would not be supported. The daily
meetings are conducted IN very orderly man
ner, committees continually coming and gong
with reports At night there is more ANNA
ton, questions of vital importance sometimes
arising which causes very warm discussions.
At the meeting on Thursday night it was re-
solved to put levy Of nifty cents per day ON
all the men who were at work, or had the OPP
portumty to work, for the support Of the men
who are ON strike This will enable the soci-
ETY. To pay the strikers their wages while they
remain out of work. 1t is not probable that
the strike will last another week, and may
possibly be settled before this issue OF the An
vocATR reaches its readers. The twenty
Frenchmen, who were brought from lemont
by his Royal Highness, the DuclkD DE Or
leans, are still kept here by that worthy per
sonage His nobility , Of character, or per-
haps want OF means. or it may be both, will
not permit him to pay the men what be owes
them.
sham Iaigne Charlie is his name
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
FaOM I..DiANA.
Notice to AIinuIs
NOtlCe W aluoIS
h NIGHTSyILLE, IND., July IA, 1873

NIGHTSviLLE, $50, July IA. 1873
q the Editor % the NORAivsAANs ADVOCATE
Whereas Several If the lodges Of the
Miners L. ana T. Association. District
No. /. uf the state OF Indiana have be-
come disOrganzrd, the Council hereby
notifies an associated districts of Miners
uut a. receive any travelling cards from
this district. except they bear the seal If
the District We hope all papers that fla
yurs organizatiou, Nc naIkingmen will
copy this notice
A.t,,.- ,..-t....rt,,lI,.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

Official.
HEArsJ ARIEEH
tISAR MAKER-' IST USIO>.
~ LOtts. July IA. 1873
Final Report OF Union No. -, Burlington,
Iowa, commencing Sept 30. and ending Nov
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
WIN be resolved from any parBon. and Bank Book vm
BE- furniahed without charge.
Married WemeA
And Minor Children nay Dspoais money. % tAAa No
One else draw t.
Nay depoat Money from time ama and before max
Ing the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and BY
Whom IL shall Be drawn out and provided copy OF
the Resolution be furnished 10 the Savings Bank
money WIN Be paid, unless be provisions are strictly
WepesaseFA,
whether Foreigners or CitiHens have tha rights
TO Property, and In Of Death any money 70 their
credit will be paid to their Legal representative wheth
or they are In this country or easswhsra
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared By the Ceu-
Bsl Of the savings bank that any dspostor may legally
designate some one who may take charge Of his money
and property. and be guardian q his children In q
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and sxpense may
Be avoided An Officer Of the sAvin bank without any
charge for bin ssrvice) prepares win for any dePostos
Applying
1nlercsS
N the Of siN per cent. per anntlm, raid on u
sums 81 FIye Dollars more.
working People
iced not lcss time, as the Savings Bank ID hsps
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

TIVE COoPERs. No. 8, Coopers
Union, met at Wcrkingmen's Hall, Larrabee
street. ON Tuesday evening. The attendance
was pretty fair, considering the extreme heat
Of the evening The regular routine Of bust
ness was gone through with rs speedily as
possible, and the meeting adjourned, the
members returning to cooler quarters.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

THE U. D. A. B-The United Order of
American Bricklayers were in session, at
their Hall. West Randolph st., ON last Thurs
day evening. The meeting was rather sparse
ly attended, the most Of the members beliey-
ing they could put up with cooler quarters.
In reply 20 the question a. TO the cause Of the
meeting being 20 thinly attended, one of the
officers stated that most Of ths members were
working on jobs ut too great distance from
the city to allow them to attend regular.
They report trade 10 bs improving and wages
o Be- gradually advancing
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

TUX METAL WoRKERs' Protective UNION.
This Union held their first seIDi.monthly
meeting last Tuesday evening, at Machinists'
and Blacksmiths Hall, Fifth avenue. The
meeting was well attended. and considerable
business Of Importance transacted.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, JULY 10, 1879

LoDcE No. 2, Of Cooper Union, met Al
Crispin Hall. in Rice's building, on Thursday
evening. Reports favorable; weather too
warm for large turnout
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

Tins report was received on the above date
ANY error discovered in this report should he
reported 10 me Immediately.
WV. H. NOERR,
Int Pres
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

sham -paigne Charlie is his name.
And won't pay Charlie is his fame %
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-07-19

working People
seed not oss any time, the Savings Bank h kspt