davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13
Exclusively 10 the care Of Savings Deposits
w L0aRs ON rrr.onnI SrrnrItN.

ISrEE1r Puu IN DErosrrs NJ rHr RATS w ~ psu
CENT. Prs ANNrN
Interest Nl Do reckoued up the hr-t Iay~ Il Janu
airy ami Su, ami drawn uin w a.iael ~ the
amount then IA bank, and Viii draw interest the same
the original Geposit
Minors and married may deposit none, In
order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

hl,,d,nt tac Miners National Uuion
send 'u 'uur subscriptions .f time a. commence With
our teutl .uLumt, hich U be commenced Oh ne 9ath
" N.,tma,r. l,-E
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

Papers friendly to the cause Of labor re-
fuim please copy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

DETROIT AND CINCINNATI.
DECEMBER I.. I>a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13
OFFICERS.
HIBERNIAN

fEA>E B TonEy
The Baltimore County union., 1873-05-10
I'D Fashioned Mothers.

the names in our language there is
re beautiful than the name of "Moth-
the soul of the tempest-tost mariner,
fitful ocean, surrounded by rocks of in
d drifting toward the whirlpool of de-
the memory Of a sainted mother is
on-light which will guide him safely
port in which she is waiting to welcome
,ernity alone can tell the power of a
love and faith.
mister of God may, from week to week,
le treasures of the Gospel of Christ;"
le mother alone belongs that power
n exercise controlling influence for
sr the child amid all the temptations
,situdes of life. To the old-fashioned
elongs this power; not to those moth
think if their children are fed and
lud, upon arriving at maturity, make
World terms brilliant match, moth
s required of them. God help those
do, in order to adorn the body, total
the mind and heart. Thousands of
women are to-day treading the paths
Trough the influence of a weak, silly
"To walk through life with any de-
,-----4----,f.rrfrunllst hapA----;---,--a-- -
The Baltimore County union., 1873-05-10
as hurdened me toe long, and you must
urself be the judge Of the righ' course to

as burdened me toe long, and you must
urself be the Judge Of the righl course to
m was weeping, bat the tears we're not
r. She gave its full need of gratitude to
that would have shielded her from the
dge of poverty and pain and yet she
,arcely forgive the want of confidence in
i ability to bear the sacrifice that the de-
lied.
long before she spoke, but when she did
were bright and her voice clear and firm.
house is mine ?' she asked.
ainly. But it needs large income to
such an establishment
me, what style of house Goes Wilton's
warrant? | mean the income he had two
70 2n
smaller house, dear-no carriage; no
eper two servants, but certainly not in
no conservatory"
j, stop | understand you. You will
er, if | am made unhappy by your kind
s. Wilton is in the library absorbed in
Will you wait here while | speak to
come again soon," he said kindly
-
our heart rightly"
lam did not seek her husband at once.
ID mockery to go to him with diamonds
from her rich dress; so she sou, her
m, and putting aside her evening soilet,
herself plainly and carefully, and kneeE
u prayed with earnest fervor before she
apartment.
ton ~
larassed, weary man looked mp. "Give
heart, your confidence, MY dear bus
owed his head upon her oufstrstched
you bear it, Miriam"
bear anything if you are beside me
We me and trust me. What cannot bear
ieve that my husband loves money better
wife p
no ~
derstand that now. But there must be
ce between US, Wilton l must be your
!, bearing your sorrows and your rever-
,wn brave darling |"
5 standing beside her now, and for the
in that long weary year the old bright
! on his weary face and the old clear ring
,ce. His arm was around her and she
pon his breast.
i've me-" be said earnestly, "for doubt
courage-never your love, Miriam"
ughed merry, bright laugh, and as she
closed his desk she drew him to a seat
,er and sketched burlesque picture of
lure home, with Mrs. Seymour frying
n crimson dress, while Mr.. Seymour
be COW in the'garden.
our years since Mr.. Palmer broke his
A happier home, more thrifty house
prouder husband cannot be found than
city house of the Seymours, where love,
70 and happiness will not yield the first
money.
The Baltimore County union., 1873-05-10
Miscellaneous.
Established 1911.
Silver Ware, Jewelry, &C.
a. Z. WARMER
Offers to his friends and the public generally Of
Baltimore CO., at his new Store,
135 w. BALTIC. street, near Calvert
ALL THE NEW STYLES OF

IUU W
ALL THE NEW STYLES OF
ELEGANT JEWELRY,
EMBRACING
Diamond Pins, Ear Rings, Finger Rings,
Amethyst, Stone Cameo, Coral, Pearl
Etruscan Gold and Enamel Sets, Opera, Leon
tine and Vest Chains, Necklaces,
Lockets, Pendants, Bracelets, Handkerchief
Holders, Gold Thinsbles, Sleeve
Buttons, Studs, dc.
Fine Gold and Silver Watches,
English and American.)
SILVER WARE OF HIS OWN MAUFRE.
Treble Siluer- Plated Ware,
Table Cutlery, Fine Bronzes, de-
call is solicited to examine the same, being
determined to sell at the lowest cash prices.
Ma-All descriptions of HAIR JEWELRY
made. and REPAIRING done in the neatest
manner, FEB. l, 1S73.-Iy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

ana during The spring when Congress adjourn
ed IN March, receiving from 500 to $3.50
per lecture. l received in all over $4,000
from this source, Of which estimate about
$4,000 was deposited here.
sold the five thousand in seyen.thirties.
and also sold the Tribune share at SGlOO. and
Mr.. Matthews returned me the S455 he owed
me-. Besides these items sold CO shares of
Adams Express stock at ~ and lot Of
second mortgage bonds of the Alton and
Terre Haute Railroad for $4,000. making
about S3l 1000 in all, which offsets the $50 900
IN investments charged against them. Of
course the Committee understand that in bank
accounts, where changes of investment are
made, the same money alters figures three or
four times over.
Thus, deposited my lecturin9 money,
bought seven-thir,ies, sold them at an az.
vance and used the proceeds for another in
vestment. 1 bought Tribune share mainly
out OF similar receipts, sold at an ADVANCE aid
again invested the proceeds. large part Of
the money drew from the Sergeant at. Arms
for my salary was deposited ia the bank, as i
paid my housekeeping expenses there. 1t
has taken all my dividends, besides nv SAL
ary, to pay my expenses for the past half n
dozen years. and hence my willingness to fol-
low the counsel Of better financiers than my
self in investments and changes of invest
ments.
In answer to questions Of Judge Poland,
Mr.. Coltax testified that he thought he re.
ceived the one thousand the day after he re-
cciyed the money from Mr.. Matthews. Wit
ness told Mr.. Ames that he (Colfax) must be
out of 1t.
Mr., Ames put his hand in his pocket, took
out small coin, and Offering it to witness,
said, CONSIDER that have bought it back"
Witness always had great repugnance to
lawsuits, and drew out of the Credit Mobilier
for that reason; would have been glad to be
out Of the Credit Mobiier at cost of twice
the sum paid Ames. Received the $1,000
from Mr.. Nesbitt about the middle of the
month succeeding the nomination. If he had
received the $1,000 from New York and the
$1,000 from Mr.. Ames also, he would have de.
posted both of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

The New York Evening Post has the fo..
lowing: "Mr. Job Stevenson, of Ohio, seems
to have caugh. q Tartar in his effortto catch
the Speaker Having got him, Mr.. Stever-
son now seems totally at loss TO dispose of
his Tartar. There seems to have been a mis-.
take somewhere, and the Ohio investigator
may exclaim with PROSTATE Paddy contempla-
ting the escape of the game he shot at with
refractory gun; Faith, ifye'd Nv ben at nj
eend of the gun, diyil bi. wud We run
away
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13
Qalln A|ennrbtt Nonrnal
AU @ U s II n,
TUESDAY MORNING. Feb. 10. 1873.
Annual Convention OF the state reform
Club.

The State Reform Club will hold its Annual Con.
vention in Augusta, at MEoNIAN HALL, on THURS
pose of perfecting its organization and OF taking
such measures as may be deemed necessary to
carry out and complete as lar rs possible, the
work which it has so successfully begun, viz: to
save the f Hen, to convert the moderate drinker,
the wine drnker and the cider drnker to the prin-
ciple of total abstinence from ell that can intoX-
cste-to reform all men who touch, taste or handle
any kind of Intoxicating drnks-and lastly, to
awaken new interest in the old temperance men
in the State TO the importance OF renewed moral
effort TO suppress the evils of ntempel ance.
II is to be hoped that every Club in the State will
send five delegates Distinguished speakers will
address the meeting in the evening.
All temperance men are cordially invited to be
present and take part in our deliberations.
Persons wishing to avail themselves of half fare
over the railroads, must purchase their tickets for
the round trip at the stations from which they start.
j. X, OSGOOD, President state Reform Clab.
BY order of FIX. COMMITTEE c.
GEO. L, BRICKErT, Chairman.
Augusta, February /, 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

died by anybody but the owner, and even
he could not do 1t. When asked If he
could show any receipts for the money
which he said he had paid to Colfax, Ames
failed to produce any. He said he intend
ed at first to be gentle with the accused
Congressman, but as they were not easy
with him, he concluded to make as bad n
case for them as possible. Herein we
think Mr.. Ames has told one truth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

Spain is without king again and the
Cortes has voted in favor Of a republic.
Amadeus found the crown too costly q
bauble. After short reign In which tur-
bulenco was the condition Of the monarchy
at homo and abroad he has resigned. Sell
dom has a king found Smself in q moro
uncomfortable position than he has occu-
pied during his brief rule. But the future
of Spain is dark and uncertain. The peo-
pie arc poorly prepared for 4 republican
form of government The wisest and
best men Of the nation favor a republic.
but to establish it will be task indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

Favorable reports have been made in tie
Senate on the House bills granting pensions
to Henry Riemon, twelfth Massachusetts, vol
unteers; to Judith, mother of George L.
Dearborn, seventh Massachusetts; to Debo-
ran, mother of Alva c. William, thirty second
Maine; and to Corneli,, widow of Charles
Doherty, second Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

The New York Times thinks that the DEM
ocrais and Liberal Republicans have COM
bined to capture the Mayor of that city, and
says it is understood that public meeting is
to be held for the purpose Of strengthening
the hands" of Mr. Havemeyer in his new err
terprise of shifting those who gave him the
Office he now holds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

The Richmond Journal thinks that "mak-
ing the home and grave of Washington a
eatchpenny show is shame and disgrace to
the State of Virginia and to the whole Amer
lean people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

The last wonder is a report that the
lighting Louisiana factions have buried
the Ratchet and are going to smoke the
pipe OF peace. The ways OF Louisiana
politics ere strange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13
Special Nottrfs.
gATcnELoR's HAIR DYE,

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in The ,ooria,
The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Rcx.
aple and Instantaneous; no disappointment; 70
ridiculous tlnts or unpleasant odor. Remedies Il g
III effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces ~
MEbiArELf superb BLACK OR NATURAL BROW, ,
ana leaves the hair CLEAN, SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL !.
Inc genuine signed ". A. Bachelor. Sold by q
Druggists. CHAS. BACHELOR, Prop, n. y,
noylI-sntEwly :" "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

Among the articles from America to be ex-
hibited at the Vienna exposition 10 log of
black walnut, the largest ever grown, six feet
in diameter and eighteen feet long, which
was Gu. in Missouri and weighs seven tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

Eleven English steamers have been lost o.
sea within three months, and in nearly every
case all Of those on board wen: down with the
vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

Cakes Ames and his memorandum book
appeared before Mr.. Poland's committee
previous to the appearance of Mr.. Colfax
TO testify. 1t is doubtful if the committee
got any light from the little book, which
was probably never intepded to be unrd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13
Maino Central Railroad Company

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting
~ ct the stockholders of the Maine Central Rail-
road Company will be hell at the Town Hall in
Wateryille, on Wednesday, the 26th day Of Feb, A.
d., 1873, at eleven O'Clock in the FORENOON, 10 act
upon the following articles, viz:
ist. To hear the reports of the Directors and
Treasurer, and act thereon.
- "a. To fix the number and make choice of the
Board OF Directors for the ensuing year.
Sd. 10 see ii the Company viii change the By.
Laws so as 70 hold the annual meeting hereafter on
the ionrth wednesday of March, instead OF the
fourth Wednesday Of February.
Per order of the Directors.
febl2-40d JOSIAH Ii. DRUMMOND, Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-02-13

fluence of the state. or shall it be like our re-
ligious systematic natural oUtgrowth and
etfusion of principles innate in the individual ?
lie further objected to the bill, on the ground
that it is not necessary. Our people are
thoroughly impressed with the Importance OF
education. They ask us to prepare the feast,
and they will come in and partake thereof;
but we have neglected this, and to-day our
schools are no better if as good, as they were
twenty years age. We are asked to go out
into the highways and with whip and scourge
drive our people in to the FEAST table
spread with dry bones. Let us rather attend
to the preparation of the table, and our peo-
pie will readily come in and partake thereof.
He claimed that compulsory education, will
tend TO excite enmity, opposition, aud hatred,
and develop spirit which shall be opposed
to the support and interests Of education. He
drew a picture of q father in Jail for being
unable to pay the fine imposed upon him by
the bill, and his boys between the ages of
and II in the reform school for failing to at
tend school, and asked what kind of system
it WAS to hbe applied to the development of
Education. He referred to the argument adj
vanced in favor Of the bill, that it is need
cd for our large foreign population. This
foreign population comes from over the seas,
where compulsion has been the order of
things. They come here ignorant, and poor,
but they stand upon cur shores, ready and
able to derive all the advantages which our
benevolent government can give them. 1t
takes time to fuse and amalgamate this class.
Il takes time for them to indorse and to re-
ceiye the benefits of our institutions. But
our institutions soon transform them into our
best citizens. aud in time they learn-not
from compulsion, from which they have es-
capped, but troA the presence of that free i'm.
pulse which pervades tho people, and from
that principle with which the hearts of the
people are impregnated- benefits of edu-
cation.
Mr.. CoRrnELL replied in defence of the
principles of the bill. He said he had been
charged with riding hobby, and of being
demagogue, because be was in favor of the
bill. lie did not care q pin for the charges
lie would let his intelligent constituents an
swer. 1t is said that this is a tyrannical law,
and we have had the horrid sufferings of the
victims portrayed in most startling language
He understood that gentleman on the floor
of the House yesterday, thought it was no
bsrbarism or hardship to subject a man to
sixty days solitary confinement, or even to
death, for the crime of placing Instructions
on a railroad. But the only boy he (Mr.
CorthelD knew Of in Maine that has teen sem
fenced to the State Prison for the last ten
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-09
Profits of Soiling.

Mr.. H. Sedgwick, of Cornwall, Con-
necticut, stated at a fairness meeting at
Lowell, Massachusetts, that the farmers
in his neighborhood were engaged in
producing milk for the New York mark
ct. Referring to the short feed of the
fall of 1871. he added "Our farmers
all declare they will not go back to the
old way of feeding stock. We cut up
our straw and every thing available.
Many of us have adopted the plan of
steaming the food for Il cattle, and
we are satisfied by the experiment We
have made that we can a V a third of
our provender by steaming it. As a
sample of what this instance of a young
man who, a year ago last syringe
bought a farm of eighty acres Of land
for FL, 900. The farm then kept eleven
COWS, four or five yearlings, and a horse
or two. He increased the stock to
twenty-five COWS, and kept them on
twelve acres, feeding them on the sowed
corn and also cutting his oats green for
food. His receipts for the first year
were oven $1,000. This year he has
summered on the same farm twenty
seven COWS, and he told me the other
day that his COWS would average him
800 each from the profit on milk"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-09
Agricultural.
Large Pears and How Raised.

Some of u readers have heard of
the magnificent pears raised by Nh.
Leighton, Of Norfolk, Virginia. The
method of culture, given by him in the
H0rticuIfurist, is another proof of the
old saying that from nothing nothing
springs" and that pears cannot grow
without food. His trees, which are
dwarf, are planted twelve feet apart
each wav-a little further would be
better-in large holes, filled with top
soil mixed with a compost of muck,
wOOd-mold and lime-the two first in
about two equal parts. and the lime
one-twclfth. No crops are allowed to
grow in the pear orchard before June,
and the surface is kept clean. Straw
berries Mr.. l.. finds to be the most ex-
haustin@. H. remarks, "Ptraous who
have not courage and disposition to
spare the land and keep it thoroughly
cultivated, should no: embark in the
business of pear cn}tm'.' The holes
i'll which the trees ar set, and which
are filed with ,arth and compost, are
three feet deep-which is not in ac-
cordance with the theory that trees do
bestFwhen the roots are near the sur
face. Mr.. L. sums up as follows In
short, the following are requisites for
successful pear culture in Eastern Vir-
ginia: I. Perfect drainage. 2. Stitfest
clay soil. 3. Proper planting of the
trees. 4. Clean culture. 5. Healthy
trees (which can be had Of responsible
n~urserymen direct, without the inter
|yention OF an agent, and imparting the
satisfaction of having every tree true to
name.J 6. Timely supply of proper
food for growth of both wood and fruit.
Z. Determination, patience and sufa-
cient OF the sacrificing spirit to remove
all fruit until the tree has sufficient
wood to sustain it without checking the
wood growth. s. JudiciOus pruning
none than too much.) 9. Care
full picking. packing and handling of
the packages. 10. The right kind of an
agent to dispose of them"
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-09
OF TIE BLOOD.
THE MOST THOROUGH PURIFIER OF THE
Q E DISCOVERED.

@ASoD 49,
CURES ALL HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO II WORST SCROFULA.
BY its use Cancers are cured. and
Cancerous tumOrs are dispersed without the sur
geon's knife-SCrofula conquered, and COnsump-
ton prevented and cured.
VenereaH Diseases Mercurial and Miner
al Poisons, and their effects eradiCated, and vigor-
ous health and a sound constitution established.
Female Weakness and Disease:
DrOpsy. general or partial; SwellingS. external or
Internal; and Tumors are reduced and dispersed
in a very short time.
Erysfpelas, Salt Rhcum, Scald Head, and
Fever Sores are soon removed by this powerful
detergent medicine.
SeOrbutic Diseases Dandruf, Scaly
or Rough Skin, and Pimples quickly give way,
leaving the skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases Fever and Ague, Dis
ordered Liver, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Nervous
Affections, General Debility, in short. all the
numerous diseases caused by bad blood are con-
1uered. and give way before this most powerful
Gorrector. the King of the Blood.
Each bottle contains between forty and
fifty ordinary doses, costing only one dollar.
From pa to four or five bottles will
cure Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Pim-
pies on the Face, Bfles, ordinary Eruptions, etc
From two to eight bottles will cure
Scalv EruDtiOnS of the Skin. Ulcers, Sores, and
Canker in the Mouth and Stomach. Erysipelas, etc.
From TWO to ten bottles will restore
healthy action to the Liver and Spleen, will reg
Hate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two to six bottles will be found
~effectual in curing Neuralgia, Sick-Headache, St.
Vitus' Dance. and Epilepsy.
From five to twelve bottles will cure
the worst cases of Scrofula.
From three to twelve bottles will
cure severe and obstinate cases of Catarrh.
From two to four bottles will Curc the
worst cases of Piles. and regulate Costive Bowels.
From W. 80 ten bottles will cure
bad cases of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for S..
Sold by all Druggists
D. RANSOM, SON s. CO., PrOpr's,
seetestimonials in local column. Buffalo, N. "
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-04-09

mails whose characteristics they wish to
serpetuate. Doubtless the aptitude to
rive q large quantity of milk might be
bred into herds of cattle, so that DAIRY
ino would become the most prot1tabIe
branch of farming. 1t may be well to
consider how similarly the great Short
Horn breeders r proceeding IN liking
the capability of transmitting all the
mellow touch as well as the magnificent
frame. and then draw the inference that
breeding from bulls descended from
none but deep. rich mixers, would give
Il corresponding results, viz; a natural
inclination to produce Il great flow OF,
milk. Then by raising all the helfer
calves, what a fortune making herd
could be accumulated!
A few years since [ kne& two gentle
r,en of means who had herds Of dairy
cows one had two hundred in the far
West and the other about sixty III the
East. The former bought COWS to I'LL
ND as last as vacancies arose, and raised
calves of both sexes, but did not pay
aay attention to pedigree. The first
mentioned, though a very wealthy man,
sold entirely out, years ago, and the
other is DESTROYS to get rid of his whole
agricultural speculation. Now If these
.proprietors had raised young stock from
sires whose pedigree would be sure to
double the milking properties of the
cows they started with, they might have
been in receipt Of handsome returns for
their enterprise, instead OF ~bemoaning
the loss of many thousand dollars
Cor. Country Gentleman.