davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

FIRE AT sAuK CENTB1.-On Saturday
night the barn Of the Sank Centre House
was burned. The fire is supposed to have
caught from . cigar or in some such man
aer. It caught in the hsy.mow. Luckily
there was no wind, or there would have
been . number Of buildings destroyed.
The barn was owned by Alex. Moore. Loss
81 500 no insurance.
Tho Republican Convention for the
Fourth Representative District Of stearns
County will be held at Sank Centre on
Saturday, to nominate . candidate for
Representative.
Mr.. Joseph Herschbaoh Of this city 10
frst-elsss workman in marble and stone,
Dr.. Weber's new granite building is one
OF his jobs. He also makes marble man.
ties, gravestones, etc., in the best style.
and at low prices. There IL no need Of
sending away from homo for this kind Of
work.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

The Rev. ". II. Bswdish, Of Plsin.
view. has been chosen County SEPARATION
don't Of Schools Of Wabashaw county. Hs
Was At one time in charge Of . Methodist
church in tho western part Of this county.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

"A new CROSS walk is being built At tho
Fletcher House corner.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

-Messrs. D. n. G. Murphy 4 Co. have
received full line Of Rhine Wines, al
very choice and pure. Large or small or
ders promptly filed.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
AN OUNCE Of Preventive IS
W0RTHAP0UhD OF CURE"
Secure copy Of the
FAMILY PHYSICIAN"

A Treatise on the Ailments Of the Human
Family and all Of the Animal
Kingdom, which will be
sold with
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

TO DR.. G. Sohulten we arc indebted
Tor fine lot Of pheassnts and ducks.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

- On motion the temporary officers Of the
convention were continued - permanent
officers. The convention then proceeded
to nominate candidate for State Senator,
with tho following result on the Ill BAL
lot.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
New goods 1t Henderson's.

For No. l ice-oool Lemonade, call st
BenneWitz's.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

-Remsmbsr the concert on Tuesday
evening next
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

Tho Little Giants have decided net 70
attend the State parade at st. Paul on the
Sd.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18

CLUB RArEs.-The following are the
clu rates Of TIN JOURNAL:
copies, $l.75 each.
- l.5O "
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
Official PaDor Of The CITY.

-''Ths carly peach il in the markst."
S-Fresh oysters have made their appear
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-09-18
MARK ETH.

Sr. CLOUD, Sept. 10, 1873:
To-dsy's quotations for wheat are
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
What is Intilt 2

During the earlier visits Of the roya
family to Balmoral, Prince Albert, dressed
in very simple manner, was crossing one
of the Scotch lakes in a steamer, and was
curious to note everything relating to the
management Of the vessel, and, among
other things the cooking Approaching
the " galley, where brawny Highlander
was attending to the culinary mat Jers, he
was attracted by the savory odors Of a
compound known by the Scotchmen as
" hodge podge,' which the Highlander
was preparing.
What is that n asked the Prince, who
vas not known to the cook
" Hodge podge, sir, was the reply.
How is II made 2" was the next
question.
why, there's mutton intil't, and tur-
nips intil't and --"
. Yes, yes, said the Prince, who had
not learned that "intil't' means into IT,
expressed by the contraction intil't, but
what is intllt r.
Why, there's mutton intil't, and tur-
nips intil't, and carrots intirt, and '
" Yes | see ; but what is intilt q
The man looked at him, and. seeing that
the Prince was serious, replied
There mutton inul't, and turnips in
tilt, an -"
= Yes, certainly, 1 know, urged the in
quirer but what is intilt-- ntilt n
"Ie daft gowk ~ yelled the Highlander,
brahdishing his big spoon, ''am ma tell
in We what's mtil'ti There's mutton in
tilt, and -'
Here the interview was brought to a
close BY one Of the Princes suite, who was
fortunately passing, who stepped in u
save His Royal Hlghness from being
raped over the head with a big spoon, in
search for information from the cook.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
Platform of the National Labor Union

We hold that all political power is inhe-
rent IN the people, that free government is
founded on their authority and established for
their benefit y that all citizens are equal in
political rights, entitled to the largest rehg-
ious and political liberty compatible with the
good order OF society, also the use and en-
joyment Ofthe fruits Of their labor and talents
and no man or set Of men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emoluments. privileges or
ImmunItles from the Government. but in con
slderatIon Of public services and any laws
destructive of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be
repealed and we believe that the evils re-
sultlng from unjust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can be removed by the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations. Therefore resolved
j. That it is the duty Of the government
to establish a Just standard Of distribution ~
capital and labor, by providing purely ma
tlonal circulating medium, based on the faith
! and resources of the nation. issued directly To
| the people without the Intervention Of any
system OF banking corporations, which money
| shall he a legal tender IN the payment Of ali
debts, public and prvats and intercbangea-
bic at the option Of tie holder for government
bonds, bearing rave Of interest not To exceed
three and sixty five hundreths per cent sub
/ Ject To future sqslatiOn by Congress
= That tn national debt should be maid
IN good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest option of the government. with
out mortgaging the property Of the people.
and the future earnings Of labor to enrich A
few capitalists at home and abroad
3. That justice demands that the burdens
OF government should he so adjusted as to bear
equally on all classes and interests. and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds.
bearing extortionate rates Of interest. is vio-
latlon Of all Just principles Of revenue laws.
= That the enlightened spirit Of the AGE
demands the abolition Of the system Of con
tract labor IN our prisons and other reforma-
tory institutions
D. That the public lands Of the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to corpora-
tions, but should be held as a sacred trust for
the benefit of the people, and should be grant
ed free of cost to landless settlers only IN
amounts not exceeding 100 acres each.
8. That Congress should modify tariff so
as to admit free such articles of common use
as we can neither produce or grow, and lay
duties for revenue mainly upon articles Of lux
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

SYMPATHY As BUSINESS A Vienna
paper relates an amusing incident which
occurred to a great lady just recovered from
a long and severe illness Seated IN her
boudoIr, she was looking over the cards of
coincidence that had been left for her while
sick. Among the namesof Counts, Barpns,
and other arstocratic sympdthizers emilia
zpned with coronets and cuats-ot arms, she
came across simple card with the plain
inscription Of Herman Berger In VAIN
the lady asked who Herman Berger was
None Of her servants could give her any
information other than that the individual
had been a remarkably handsome yuuug
man. The ladys curiosity was excited
and she gave orders To admit the person m
case he should call again The order Was
Punctually obeyed, and on the next day
she received really charming young man.
dressed in exquisite style, who evidently
appeared greatly embarrassed at the honor
OF a tete-a-tete with the still charming
though somewhat faded beauty. II can
hardly lind words said the lady. with a
blush, TO thank you for the sympathy
which you have manifested for stranger
II beg your pardon, gracious lady STAN
mered the dandy, but | am the agent Of
Messrs A. b., the undertakes
MoNcUBE D. CoSwAY tells this story i'll
one Of his London letters to the Cincinnati
Commercial. Let me conclude my letter
with the following little conversation which
! overheard at the Adelphi Theatre a few
evenings ago. The play was Jack Cade
First stranger, remarking upon one Of the
earlier thefts 0! the hero, says, He's a
fair candidate for Newgate Second
stranger says, If he went to America he Il
be fair candidate for Congress Fact Il
WHAT kind Of cattle do they have out at
GAINESVILLE A man there advertises that
he wants "a woman to wash, iron and milk
two cows Washing may DO cows good,
but we don't think they will ike the iron
ing
HINTS TEw You've WIVES Don't I'm
dertake tew liv with yure mother-in-law
but if wuss Gums tew wussness, let yure
mother-nlaw liv with yu.
NEVER let yure husband kno more than
one half the atfeckshun yu hAv for him.
DoN'T name yung one after bachelor
brother, nor a bachelor sister
OBSERVE theze rules fondly, keep yure
feet dri, and yure hair slick, and yu will
prove model wife, land after that, an
acceptable widder j Billings
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

ury and upon such articles of manufacture as
will-we having the raw material in abund-
ance-assist III further developing the resour-
ces of the country.
Z That the presence in our country of
Chinese laborers, imported by capitalists ID
large numbers for servile use, is an evil entail
ing want and its attendant train Of misery
and crime on all cslasss Of the American peo-
pie, and should be prohibited by legislation
s. That we ask for the enactment of a law
by which all mechanics and day laborers EN-
ployed by or ON behalf Of the Government,
whether directly or indirectly, through per
sons, firms or corporations, contracting with
the State shall conform to the reduced stand
ard Of eight hours per day recently adopted by
Congress, for national employees, and also an
amendment to the acts Of incorporation for
cities and towns by which all laborers and
mechanics employed at their expenses shall
conform to the same number of hours.
9 That the protection Of life, liberty ard
property are the three cardinal principles of
government and the first tw o are more sacred
than the latter therefore, money needed for
prosecuting wars should, as it is required, be
assessed and collected from the wealth Of the
country, and not entailed as a burden on DOS
terity
10 That it is the duty of the government
to so exercise its power over railroads and
telegraph corporations that they shall not
in any case be privileged to exact such rates
of freight, transportation or charges by what
ever name, as may bear unduly or inequitably
upon the producer OF consumer.
H. That a. both history and experience
teach as that power ever seeks to perpetuate
itself by every and all means at its command
and that its prolonged possession IN the hands
Of one person is always dangerous to the
liberty of a free people, and believing that
the spirit of our organic laws, aud the stabih-
" and safety Of our free institutions are best
obeyed on the one hand and secured on the
other by a regular constitutional change
in the Chief Executive of the country at
each quadrenRial election therefore We are
IN favor OF limiting the occupancy Of the
presidential chair to one term.
- That there should be such reform in
the civil service of the national government
as will remove 1t beyond all partizan influence,
and place it in the charge and under the di-
rectIon Of intelligent and competent business
men.
IL That are in favor Of granting uni
versal amnesty, and restoring the Union at
once on the basis of equality Of rights and
privileges to all, the impartial administration
OF justice being the ouly true bond OF union
70 bind the States together and restore the
affections Of the people TO the government,
II. That We deem 1t expedient for con
gress to revise the patent laws so as to give
laborers more fully the benefits Of their own
ideas and inventions
II. That fitness and not political or person
al considerations should be the only recon-
mendation to public Office either appointive
or elective, and any or all laws looking to the
establishment Of this principle are heartily
approved
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
Improvement in Screw Propellers

At a recent meeting Of the London In
stitute Of Architects a new plan of con
structing the screw propellers of steam
vessels was advocated This comprised
the use Of folding blades, or OF blades 81
attached to the border or shaft that they
can he turned into a position III line with
the direction IN which the vessel is moving.
The advantage Of thus bringing the blades
fore and aft" is that they do not interfere
with free access to the rudder, and do not
drag when the vessel is under sail The
propeller shat and its adiuncts are to be
50 arranged that the blades can be adjust
ed at viii from within the vessel The
use Of such screws would enable steam to
be used on sailing ships, not only during
Gains, but IN going cur or coming into
harbors, where ordinarily towing by tugs
is required. The plan, II was asserted,
would prove most efficient on vessel
having a length Of about three hundred
feet, a width Of forty, and a depth Of hold
Of twenty four Two direct acting com
pound engines. working up To one hun
bred and nity-horse power ana supplied
from boilers carrying sixty pounds If
steam "a the square inch. would secure a
speed Of sly knots an hour IN calm. As
under a fair wind reliance would he had
only on the sails 1t Is estimated that the
voyage from Liverpool Ia Australia and
back could be made With one hundred
tons Of coal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

Sun marry tew please their relashuns
and are surprised that their relashuns don I
kare a cuss for them afterwards Ibid.
Hints TEw You've HUsBANDs Mar
riage Il fair transackshn on the face Of it
SOME marry for buty, and never diskover
their mistake this IL lucky
SUN marry for pedigree and feel big for
six months, and then cum tew the conklu-
sion that pedigrees amt no better than
skim milk
A CANADIAN editor announced that che
had a keen napier to prick all fools and
knaves. His contemporary over the way
said he hoped his friends would take il
from him. for he might commit suicide
ON John Robinson admits newsboys
free to his circus He finds about thous-
and "newsb ,ys" in every little village,
and he thinks that the press is getting to
he the biggest thing in the world
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

CHICAGO -BRICKLANERS' ASSOCIA
~ TION meet, At No - " Randolph street. every
THURSDAY evening al : b. NJ Danl p Gleason " NJ
VIM h. Madden, b. NJ " snPer RET ~e't
Walden A. smith, hn. seg. Arch. Sinclair, a"r, se-'
John Mckav. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31


Ia...D
+. Lat.. " ~, sga, "a. la.-4..,s
.w,.... s,., ,-- .-...-.. ...-i-r ..r.--, ..n-
IT, -...s. tas -s..,ss,r .t a.-a
..-...
- '.l,
Mk NlLNtNs UT NfeNAeF. some
HHt -.N'. "AA .Hr A'u"r on behalf 90 an
industrial. "s- ..',eH ,' .n'I'd".e a Oil
i.E 't ''...' 'I .s il'Ase otA 49,.
81 r'. 't-. mechanical industry
l... .... ".." e>tI'7~'S III 'ulect' Us 'A
,77'-' " h"lvNvt
.|-'. .t .-. @o'I'iarly utud
~ =
....-. .,. . ..,.--.,... -l.,- g..,..f.
r
l =" ''''s
I'M" .'- -.'".
'''
~ '''t
.''' 4,
4" it- ".iArf~ IRA metals A. much As
'" amy ...r. ,...0 .t Heh VS. o"v "ur AL
.tH.0t t'." .ul' AA,IA- 1'iiAt.l"h. ami
'.''.'- .-7' ..t,"f f. l"s WORKERS lH from
.. "'' ..'I'-. 'IN'-l"v lhr "'Ili. A.
...-. "'t ..t'i .l .i.A h Al. ILL.,
.".-.Ii ...-S '.' N7es H'" 0Aad-hA
'A" - .-''7.t ""N.t ' iA. '-e' plunge ht.
.'" 7'''.'ls "iN"i 'lAIlN
"." .'. .'' .-'.S ''" -'' ".'N.'tl it
I.. I-Ll H iA'~ ..- .s t' vual.r
t." ' improve iAeiF D.ndi-
'... " .-' AWFUL A-7. '.lil'h NId e"-
l''' l-.t ".l,a. .' NM i"T rr'. -nl-
-- "-' .'>'','-,.'- I.el u' h"i ASK
,'.''-' ",s "'.-.'l A' ;"
-" '" ''.-'- reason .AtA "ltrIs (.
"'-"-" "5 -Nt -I"'NilD> thty "hly ash
I'L at... AL. ,luJ'i under which they
'"1t .-.t.@. "ua arIat their own means
...'.'' 1l'''"It-t L..vl' .uId assistance
S'H t1,l"t ..lectl"h {" partlo-
"--' .0-. .'''S '' '.t0 'vi9.'ie VIZ aIe "llllH-
"0" .''0'-' .'u' "itNI' .s 2" adaPt IL ZIP
.'' ,'"s .l congress. nose ASKING the
charter u. h.. -ee u" dictate terms they
"sA .I-l o".A "a I'N as "iH secure their
genera .'Ir,i ai1 propose the hl-. As a
OASIS. Ia.r u.,r. national charter hr-
Dlse 'Her u..utyrpI voluntary as
~,,utt"h already national and us
ulI t.r- luI .r..srtrlUr- are. r.4r7,DaI
TL., -
"'''''io '' ZIG Jaw
may .t extended over them Faith
I'LL. By. rU- Eu...Irr arJ ~. e. C,t
stItur... tud laws. .u Great bart soldiers ~
the lul.f. and altogether rrg. r,pubh
cams ami lV abiding citizens. then are
anYl u- r. conform III ail thing, to the
la"s .t ru" .and and To- proceed hy their
S'JH.I''t
h' i.'." question i"r ~ t" consider Is
"h''hel "r WITT encourage tins spirit
anon. ."' '.a'e' "r whether We VIII cast
mem 'i. "ht .Ili'" thrAi uttA up"h Them
selves. competing 'Atm tA self-detense t.
form ana fr-y Hi.n Voluntary ,unchartered
Ell unaath"f'ze... p h"t unlawful associa-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

DRICKLAYERS' MASONS' a PLAS-
Id TERERs UNION. 80 o. u Albany, meet At M
Statektrevt, MONDAY evening. Patrick Aurra,
cor. SCI. r .. boN 81,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

FNen M England associations II wOrkingmen are
authorized by act II Parliament under the Friendly So
ceit set passed under the lead Of of the wisest
ruodern statesmen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
BRICkLATE s.

DRICKLANERS UNION, No. 1, OF IN
ID DIANA me--s every Weinescia, evening on Wash.
ngton street Opposite the court house. indianapolis
Fred Prail president Ian. Gilmore. vice president
Edward Tomlni-nn, recording secretary. Mike Inch
financial secretary. Oliver keely treasurer. Jef
Cleaver, conductor. viii Able door deeper Peter
Allaire, Vim Trick Wm h-eley. q b. Berry
deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
VI Recognize Capital---Let ~ Recognize
Labor Also.
SPEECH OF
HON. JOB E. STEVENSON,
OF ONO

AZ IHL HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES NAb-H
ts.s
uu- ne Bu. Il X s.. ,4-. /. Lu.y-r..s blc,A-l.,al
ra.stN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
THE MINE re.
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 NNCINNATl.- UnIon No 4 meets at Ar
~ better Hall, Walnut above thirteenth ~ the
hrst and thri Tuesday " each month Joseph Huss-
"Agner nm Sea- Frank Bocklage tiet man rec Sec.
Mm shuimyer. treas. Peter Blum sergeant A. arms.
Frank hoeng, cor see, boz 2sz9.
EVANSVILLE, Union No. "a meets
- on the third Thursday evening II each month al
the Atlantic House Main st. between Fourth ami Fifth
ST.. u Herman, pres r. Gebhanit vice prt-- NJ
Kaiser, mn. sec; II. Martens, sec. box 543
n EW YORK Union No. HEADQUARTERS
~ Berlyn House, 40 East Broadway New YORK
meets the lst Tuesday Ia every month u Hurst pres
lT=-s r saqui, cor and rec. sex, III Columbia 4.
~. LOUIS, MO.-Union Nc rs meets on
~ the Second Friday evening in every month at Tur
neTs Hall, No. IL south Tenth St Jos Bokieu pee
John Ienbusch, vice pres II. Hook, rec sex Nm
Loellner, nm sec. W. IL NOeH treas John Heugr
Tyler GustaNe N0llIner, cor sec, box 254S
WINDSOR, CONN. Union No "a meets
w On the second saturday % each month number
q members, y. Hiram shannon. pres james A
GODDARD, vice pres. Samuel Day treas John Garner
cor. and fin. Sec, box l55.
DATTERSON, n. Union 80 40
IL meets the second Tuesday u each month On
Won Houston st. Main 81. Joseph McNeal pres
Lewis Dreer vice president A. Maffet cor ser
box ~, Austin Alien. treas
INORONTO, CANADA-Un ion 27 meets on
Il the second Wednesday In each month at Trade A.
sembly Hall hing street West r. Mack, pres Us
Geprge g. j hno~lt"n, vice pre-. J. r Thorn y.
I'M. Sec. A Handou, r. Mc,abe tr.a.
lh"- Anderson. cor. -ec-. box go.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

4 IT. AELE~TO\ ". NJ U. Nu I1g meets uu
- the d--r " -iHe-ia, -n airh month J.tIu w ~t.
syIi~. pre- Henri Wund. ,a- pres D A Gai.,ntt.
fu. -eg Mu y chichester. r,. I'm. ~.uuvv C f,A
rarI. rur ~, 9 Dunn. treas. o. Hfeka
huH. sent af-trui-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

ID HMOND. VA. Union NO I23 meet.
1 eu the first FRIDAY 10 cab month al N,A MarkeI
Hall. CORNER ~ tth and Marshall streets President
Wagner Nir~ President y Goodman FIN Sc,
v Werner Treas Mr~-er-midt Cor SEQ Her
Thompson. t.iN - pr Clay-~t west
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

TkON, y. G-UniOn no meets ur the
last Friday II each month ArIIIu Han corner NJ
Congress and River sts Peter IS pu.4r. pr.-
I John l,aacs. vice pre-. WIN Fetual, treas Cen
smith. rey SEE. Carl S,hIacthtet fn Peter
I tAdv. elr -e, huN o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

LENANDBIA VA Union No. Iaj.
n meets uu the first SATURDAY. ea.h month Wu
T simmons, pres, james rs strhes, tlgy pTea. jyhH
X barley. urea A q ,chprui, t,u sr,. r. u Hal
uer and clr see
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31

NEWBJ RICH mon \u l3l meets un thr
~ first WEDNESDAY u aa.h m.uth " Mm ENn-~-0n
~ -ting Gallery Nu Zs lall-n-st Pres trea. bltter
wee pres. Cen heimicr r-. ,rr., A -iAti., t.i
w. Euger, T-ruilli.er D. 81. D.A 81 nl -tr.. ret,T
O.tenuau treas Henry Hrur- uoor Keeper Nti-ir
tine Ebrrly
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-31
CIGAR MAKERS.

1 IlCA, n. y u mon 7 meets on the third
~ Tuesday u each month At their hail. Franklin
square ~ Loughln, pre- ~ Miller st. Peter-
wee pre-, ;. NanLear. treas . Jacob Irioti NJ y.
Az -f 80 'N'+s "DA