davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

A RESOLUTION was passed in the Common
Council at its last session, once more instruct
ing the Comptroller to include in his yearly es-
Inmates So, 600 to build q market on its pres
ent site, west Of Bates But we fear like all
former resolutions it will be either reconsidered
at the next meeting of the Council, or in the
meantime vetoed by the Mayor. We hope
the Board Of Aldermen will now abide Ivy the
result of the last vote, 50 that operations can
be commenced of rebuilding on the first ap-
pearance Of spring weather. The quicker ii
is settled the sooner the market business
vii resume its former activity
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
DETROIT, MARCH Is, 1873.

1T has been ascertained by careful statistics,
that there was manufactured in the year 1872,
by Is of the largest manufactures in Detroit,
22-4l4.667 cigars There are in the city l4o
cigar manufacturers. making from 300 900 to
few thousand yearly. which would make the
aggregate cigars made in this city last year
about 30, 600, 600, pretty good showing for a
small city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

The Park Act. as amended by granting the
commissioners authority to purchase ground.
not exceeding 500 acres, at a cost not exceed
ing $500. 900, passed the State Senate by the
decided vote Of 26 to 4, so that the grand
splurge At the anti park meeting on Monday
evening amounted to just nothing, and Ger
tain interested parties who made pilgrimage
to Lansing to present the resolutions Of tn,
meeting before the Senate, together with th,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

The X q. ;. C'S.-The knights of st.
Crispin lad grand parade "a Monday They
turned out SIX hundred strong ia full regalia,
and marched through all the principal streets
ii the city They made very tine appear
ance, and looked as though they were deter
mined 70 carry their point. They evidently
nL,lLl L-tL.Lutk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

The PUDDLERs AND IRON Boilers, Lodge
Nh . ~ the Sons Of Vulcan, met at Suli-
vans Hall, Elston Road, ON Saturday evening
last. There was pretty good attendance Of
members The meeting having been organ
lied, NIr Gin introduced b J. Murphy Of the
brief address on Labor Reform. The
Lodge upon motion rendered vote OF thanks
to Mr. Murphy, after which they went into
session with closed doors The Puddlers Of
the North side, gives favorable report Of the
state Of affairs existing in their organization.
There is no difficulty existing at the present
time
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
CINCINNATI, MARCH 10. 1873.

ANCIENT ORDER o. JNrrEp NuEKNEN.
Vulcan Lodge, Ne 5, Ancient Order Of United
WurAmen, iil,i articles of Incorporation with
the Recorder yesterday The trustees are J.
NJ Hill. 4. j. smith and A. W. Goldsmith
Clerk. John kocnenstein
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

The TRADES ASSEMBLY met at their hall
on Fifth Avenue. Friday evening the 7th inst
Mr. Cain, Of the Moulders in the chair. The
Secretary read the minutes of the previous
meeting. The question of convict labor being
the special order of business for the evening.
was taken up and discussed by several mem
beers present. and was finally disposed Of BY
indefinitely postponing it. Under the "wel-
fare Of the assembly" Mr. Cain addressed the
meeting on the subject Of Intemperance. main
tanning that intemperance was the curse of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
BI- SINESS NOTICES

As remedy for Bronchial Affections and
Chronic diseases NJ the Lungs nothing ever
before discovered equals DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
49, H4OO.OOO
in Valuable Gifts to be Given Away
One Grand Capital G'e' ~
cas-, 900 Nv .f.HLEIEf f.F 4 Old
Two Grand Capital Gifts OF
5000 EACH IN GREENBACKS!
WHOLE NUMBER or PRESENTS 900.

TREASURER A. Herring, Treasurer Of Schylkin
County, Pa.
By permission We publish the following gentlemen
references
George G Jacoby, Esq. Chief BurVes Of Shenandoah
j. r. McCamat, Cashier. Shenandoah Valley Bank. VIM.
Grant Of Lee, Grant Co. Shenandoah J. Maslev.
Superintendent, Thomas Coal Co Shenandoah Geo.
H Parrsh General Superintendent Wilkes Barre Coal
aAd Iron Co; Thos Cassidy Superintendent Of Sugar
Notch Golfers James Griffith Mining Superintendent
Of Empire Mines Wilkes Barre Col. j. j. Connor,
Pottsviile Hor wm NJ Randall Schuylkille Haven
Dr. Chas T. Pa..ner. Coroner OF Schuykill County
Thomas Wren, Esq, Pottsville Alonzo P Blakesle,
ESQ Mauch Chunk Capt. J. X. Helms, Schuylkille
Haven: Daniel Barlow ESQ Mshanoy City j A. VI.
PaSsmsre ESQ ,Pottsvile John Siney, Pres ~ VI.
and L. A. Of Schuyikill County, and Or. A. P Carr,
u st Clair Pa.
AGENTS WANTED 70 sell tickets to whom liberal
commissions will be paid.
single tickets, 500 Ave tickets $3.50 ten tickets
% 90
Send for programme. All communications must be
addressed to
c. r. SHAEFFER Business Manager.
Box col Shenandoah, Sehuykil. Co., Pa
NEW IPSWICH, N H., Union No. 20,
IN meets the last Saturday eve Of each month, In
a. A. r. Han David Leroy, President; A. c. Fowler
Vice Pres; N. W. PiBdAy, Bee. Sec; N, P. Donley
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

The JoURNEYMEN TAILuRs CENTRAL UNION
met ON Monday evening in their hall ON East
Randolph st.. President Kessler in the chair
The committee on mass meeting reported the
result of the meeting held on the day previous,
and recommended that another mass meet
ing be held On the West Side on Sunday the
23d inst. The report subsequently was &C
cepted and subsequently resolution to hold
q mass meeting on the day named BY the com
mittee was adopted. The Secretary read the
semi annual report Of Executive Board Of the
Journeymen Tailor's International Trades
Union. of the United States and Canada. for
the six months ending January 3lst, 1873
The report states the Union to be in good con
dition, but trade dull during the last six
months 1t gives the total receipts u the
International Union to be $36S 10. and the
total expenditures at 1914. 40. The President
states the place of holding the next mass
meeting would be announced in due time, and
hoped every member would exert himself to
make it a grand success.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO, MARCH 10, 1873.

The JoURNEYMES HoEsE >HoERs held
their regular monthly meeting On Monday
night. in Crispin Hall, Rice Building, Dear
born g. The meeting was largely attended
1t was understood that arrangements would
be made for a parade on It. Patricks Day,
and the matter was warmly discussed and
at late hour had not been decided. Trade
is reported dull, wages ranging from 300 to
$500 per day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for identifying Deposition,

Means for Identifying DepOsItorSi
When new depositor first comes 70 the savings bank
precautions are taken. aud records made that he NAV
always be identified, and that in book k lost
the owner thereof eat not he defrauded
The business ~ ti, institution is confined exclusively
n the receipt and u savings deposits amt funds de-
posted in trust No commercial general banking
business Is transacted.
certain proportion uf the funds invested by Lear
ui- re estate ia the ciry II Chicago IN making such
loans preference Is always given 20 applications from de
pastors q small means VII" have accumulated ia the
Institution sufficient funds % Jay for lot 81 ground and
desire t brr. something Inorto aid them ID erecting
tIildin.7 ~ be used permanent homes for them=eves
and families
iur def4ritur-.
EgF The Psits w Cheap Cottages selected BY a com
HIttee 81 des-ItOrs tins institution may be seen
Ule saving bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
SAVE YOUR RENTS /!
Wanted. 75O Shareholders.
THE MECHANICS BUILDING COMPANY.

4
Chartered July l. 1s72)
Will, n the above Buner Of shares are taken
in addition 70 Nhlt already subscribed commence
20 build cottages for mechanics and Others 70 ~ -0l
monthly payments and PM homes within easy reach
II ali. The shares 800 each and be paid for
in weekly payments u o. each more, if the share
holder desires ten per cent interest rcr payable
70 the shareholder hali yearly, the paid
in addition ~ the dividend made half yearly.
Now Is Your lime to Subscribe.
Merchants. bookkeePers clerks, mechanics, and al
others who wish o. assist IN erecting comfortable homes
and furnishing employment for large number ii work
men, sUkscBIBE TorR DOLLAR
This is the onh Company in Chicago that ~ nov
engaged ia providing good homes very easy terms
for the working people
II you wish " subscribe - tins noble WORK. YOU viii
call At once, az the ntsce ~ the Company,
Al West Washington-st.
II YOU a lat and 10 build, briuz your
abstract plans. and sp-s.itc,t.glis with YOU
Plans ard sperif afinus furnished required.
The Company gagged bHiliiug two large
trick stores AnG Twelve >s basement brck houses
on Western Az, Tasl0rst - be- finished the l5ih
day of April A-At Thr~e houses will b. sold monthly
pay wents js-irei
JAMES DENNEN, President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

E.r FOR CoNFlDE>CE ME~ OH Parker
and John Winters, the confidence +. flats
who were y neatly taken ii ~ th, detect
ives last Saturday. were before the Court on
the charge Of vagrancy. and On conviction
thereof we're sent to the work house for three
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

The WAYNE COUNTY SAvIEGs BASK. corn
or Of Griswold and Congress streets, II one Of
the safest and most reliable monied ustitutions
Of Detroit. Avoiding all business If CONNER
cial character. and doing exclusively savings
bank business, It claims and justly, too, that
1t is not subject to the panIcs and runs which
too often control ouI commercial institutions
1t also makes point to AL ance sums to parties
owning lots, who desire to build on the same,
preference always beng gwen, however, to
its depostors Its directors and officers are
gentlemen Of the highest integrity and imam
eal standing. It, popular manager, ;. ID.
Elwood ESQ. is a gentleman who has made
the system Of savings hanks an especial
study For the convenience NJ the working
classes the bank will be kept open On Mon
day and Saturday evenings till ; o'clock
Now that spring ~ almost upon u, We hope
our people will remember to lay by little in
prosperity for a RAINY day.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

awful predictions Of Ste'cG7t, Beecher Co,
that if the park bill passed the political status
Of all the friends of the bill would be crushed
out, had their Journey in vain. Notwithstand-
ing all this punishment staring our Law
makers in the face they boldly and mantully
receive the awful shock, and gave evidence by
their votes that they fully understood the
wants Of working people in Detroit
TRADE the past week has fallen of; the late
snow storm has put building prospects in the
back grounds, but probably few days will
change the prospect, and contractors will be
more ready to engage help. There is a large
amount Of public and private improvements
in contemplation, and many contracts already
let, which will require large number Of men
to carry forward to completion. There seems
to be no lack Of employment for hands IN the
ship wards Machinists, mouldcrs, crispins,
and many other trades generally busy,
while cigar makers seem to be in doubt Of a
continuance Of work, especially for union men.
We hope the reputation OF Detroit cigar
makers will he sustained by their taking a
bold stand for principle, and remain trm, bear
ing in mind, that while united they are strong,
but if divided, they become weak, and loose
much Of their influence for good.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

Fatal ACCIDENT. On Tuesday morning :
young mlu named Patrick Harmon while en-
gagged ia lis usual employment at The iioat ii
coal elevator of the gas works, met with an
accident which resulted in his death 1t AZ.
pears the trucks, for some distance. are
drawn up and incline PLAIN, where they are
enptied Just before reaching the top, the
rope broke and the truck, loaded with coal.
descended with fearful rapidity, striking. aud
managing young Harmon h a fearful manner.
He was Immediately taken u his home where
medical and was procured but 1t was Of no
avail, a. he died shortly after arriving home
It was ms first days work at the gas house.
aud he was the only support Of an aged
mother
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
CRAFTS & LETTERS or CREDIT
Long Looked For Come at Last

IHF Np sN-tL MrR1-tufl. the best Low Priced
Aicr lstope nude exceeding useful Tor eNsmin
nZ flowers. insect. AIt Minute Objects. Detecting
Counterfeit MONEY Disclosing the " cnders u
MierY.c pir WuTld n i- Aiapted III the ~ PbN-
clsn-. Teachers, Students and the Family Circle Re
qIire. tas .II-lInent. aud therefore
t used bs person other Microscopes nt greater
pYwer e. each tud upw lris aud dfficult u
Jntl,rHtsHd tnar none but scientific them
afe a sr a. asays gives sassisction. One single Nj
1rl-eait wll ht carefully trtfk D., mail On re-
etIp X 81 Agents vented rtcrtwheT- address
~ STAPLES $50.
Allen Nt.by,n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15
Mr.. Cain made lengthy

the working people. Mr.. Cain made lengthy
arguments in support o: his position
Mr.. Frank Lawler was The next who spoke
on the welfare Of the assembly, and like the
previous speaker, denounced intsmperancs-
in unmeasured terms He said he WAS IN IA
vor Of shutting up all lager beer saloons and
drinking saloons on Sundays lie expressed
himself as been strongly in favor Of strict
adherence to the Sunday Law. The speaker
compared the condition OF uneducated PEG
pie with free people, and said an educated
people were always free people AT the
conclusion Of the last speakers remarks, a
motion prevailed to the effect that ! Eight
Hours should be the subject OF discussion on
next meeting night.
Mr. Green, Of the Metal Workers, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy n Financial Sec
rotary The assembly Adjourned at the same
place next Friday evening.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

President Thomas B. Bryan.
First Vice President-tieOrge O. Prussing
Second Vice President Cornelius Price
Recording Secretary-T. Roberts.
Corresponding Secretary-E p Treadwell
Financial Secretary John McEvoy.
Treasurer VI A Thayer
Board Of Directors Robert Clark II L. Fulton Ira
Ailtimore Thomas b. Courtney, A J. Corngan, and
James Hollingsworth.
Librarian William Parker
The election will be held on Thursday next
between 3 and 10 o'clock, p IN. Time and
space would not permit us to give further
particulars
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-15

THE mechanics INSTITUTE At meeting
Of the Mechanics Institute, held on Thursday
evening, in Judge JamesoRs Courtroom,
the following gentlemen were nominated as
officers for the ensuing wear
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
District No. 10.

The farmers OF District No. 25. met
pursuant to call published in the REG
ISTER. at McFarlands's School-house.
oil last Saturday at 2 O'Clock P. NJ
and temporarily organized by the elec-
tioll Of Il. A. Mcfarland, Chairman.
On motion, permanent orgauiza-
tion was then effected, and the follow
ing named gentlemen elected as Off
GERS for the ensuing year: G. II. Baber'
President; Philip Low, Vice Presi-
dent: Geo. +. Simpson. Secretary; j.
B. Mcfarland, Assistant Secretary.
A number of gentlemen present
made addresses, and the greatest inter
est was manifested in the success ofthe
object for which the meeting was call
ed.
On motion, a committee Of two were
appointed to select question for de
bate at the next meeting.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
meet at the same place, at | O'Clock
T. NJ. of Saturday, January 25, 1873.
GEO. +. SIMPSON, Sec'y.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

A CARD.-Mr. and Mrs. Smith de-
sire, in this public manner. with CRATE
FIJI hearts. to thank those kind friends
who gave them gifts, to the amount Of
so, on the occasion of their golden
wedding, at the residence Of Mr.. j.
Barrows, on the evening Of Jan. 2lst,
1873; and in conclusion would wish
those kind friends, together with all
Others who were present on that occa.
sion, peace, plenty and happiness dur
ing the present life, and happiness
eternal in the life to come.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

BURNED UP.-A letter received from
our agent on Tuesday, informs us that
a large number of splendid engravings,
executed in Boston, designed to grace
the columns Of the REGISTER during
the year 1873, a large portion Of them
finished and ready for shipment, were
destroyed by the great fire which visit
ed that city a few weeks ago. We
have ordered a portion Of them re-
engraved, and as soon as we can OBJ
tain the sketches and Photographic
views of others, will forward them
also. If it had not been for the fire in
Boston. we should now be in possession
OF about 200 engravings, with which
the pages of the REGISTER would have
been embellished from week to week.
However, we expect the next steamer
from San Francisco to bring us an en-
glaver, when we shall not be depend
ent on Boston eDgravers for pictures
with which to illustrate the pages Of
the REGISTER. Our readers will see
from the above that the absence Of il
lustrations from our pages is not the
result Of negligence on our part, for
had we have had the least idea that
Boston intended to emulate Chicago in
the fire line, we should have ordered
our work from Philadelphia, and we
would not now be out and injured.
We hope for better fortune In the fu-
ture.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
MARRIED.

Jan. Goth, 1873. at the residence Of
the brides mother; near Tangent, by
the Rev. 8. G.. Irvine, Mr.. George W.
Dawson and Miss Mary Ellen Boggs.
Illinois papers please copy.l
Compliments received. Mr.. Daw-
sons friends hereabouts will be pleased
to learn Of his well doing. The happy
pair made one, Immediately repaired
to the home prepared BY the bride
groom at Castle Rock, W. T., to re-
ceIve his blushing bride. May peace
and plenty crown their board.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

PERsoNAL.-T. R. Odeneal, Super
intendent of Indian Affairs, called for
d moment on Wednesday morning.
He apprehends no danger from the
Siletz Tnlians whatever.
Sam Colver smiled upon us Wednes-
day morning. He left for the south
on the noon train.
Charles Mealey starts for San Fran
cisco to-day to lay in new stock. He
will be absent three or four weeks.
A. Wheeler, Esq, Of Shedd, showed
his pleasant features in onr slnctum on
Thursday.
Fred. Graf was taken very i'll on
Wednesday, but his friends hope not
seriously.
1t gives us pleasure to announce that
Miss Carrie Ralston Is recoveringfrom
her recent attack OF severe illness.
Miss Julia Elkins left this city en-
route for tie Dalles, on visit to her
sister. She will remain until Spring.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
need be entertained by any of the COM
mission OF depredations by them.

mission OF depredations by them.
The Superintendent found the peo-
pie about the Yaquina Bay in a per-
feet state Of excitement-in fact they
had caught big scare. and 1t took a
great deal Of reasoning to quiet the
alarm, especially among the females.
When he left Elk City, early on Tues
day morning, the excitement was sub
siding, and the people will doubtless
soon be able to smile at the ''late In
dian scare"
For the prompt and efficient action
of Superintendent Odeneal in this mat
ter, the people Of the Bay feel very
grateful indeed. So far he has proved
himself to be the right man in the
right place.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

FAsHIoNABLE.-If you wanta splen-
did perambulator, ''cheap as dirt" go
to Mealey's Furniture Warerooms,
where you will find as well everything
in the furniture and house furnishing
line, at low figures. TO see Is to be
convinced. 2lw4-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
ALBANY REGISTER.

HIS ExPERIENCE.-Tom Otley, who
left this city January 18th, 1872, with
others, for Peru, has returned, "glad
that he's alive" He says Peru is no
place for a white man; that the pistol
and knife rules there supreme, as much
so as in the curly years Of Texas.
That the Government Is bankrupt (;
that the railroad enterprises under the
charge of Harry Meigs. have all been
stopped, and he thinks viii not be re-
samed again for years. Gold and sill
yer has almost entirely disappeared
from the channels Of trade, and in its
place a system of currency has been
introduced that is very fluctuating and
unreliable. The climate Is very I'M
healthy, and between disease and the
knife or bullet of the assassin, life is
of most uncertain tenure. Business
of all kinds is almost entirely suspend
ed; with the exception of limited
quantities Of sugar, the country ispro-
ducing nothing for export, and guano,
the main dependence OF the country,
is being so rapidly exhausted, that
within two years this supply will also
be cut off. He says there are scores
of young men, intelligent and refined,
induced to go to Peru through prospect
Of accumulating fortunes in an incredi-
BILE short space OF time, that at present
are paralyzed, unable to move hand or
foot to any good purpose, with nothing
to do and no means to secure passage
back to America.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

INDIAN DANCE, One reason OF the
big scare over at Yaquina, was that
the Indians were engaged, it was said,
very frequently Of late in great war
dances. Superintendent 0deneal asked
Of the Chieves, while there on Satur-
day last, an explanation with regard
to these dances. In explanation he
was informed that these dances were
undertaken as religious rite, and to
show the Superintendent that there
was nothing in them resembling a
"war ,IaAcr." Il hop was improyiSal
at once. Ia which all present took IL
part. 1t i the Indian belief tlmt il
these dances are omitted. canas. sal
mon ana game will 60 "slOrt" on
them. and various other evils will fol-
low. Let the poor devils dance.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24
'rnE NEWSPAPER LAw.--To send

THE NEWSPAPER LAW.--To send a
newspaper through the mails, other
than to regular subscribers. without
pepaying postage, subjects the party
so sending to fine Of $50. A news
paper containing unlawful enclosures
should be charged, by the postmaster,
with letter postage; and If the party
addressed refuses to pay the increased
rate, the package should be returned to
the office from whence it was mailed,
that the party sending it may be fined
in the sum Of 50.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

INsANE.--A man named Moore, Of
Junction City, Lane county, in charge
of officers, passed through this city on
Sunday, en- route for the Insane Asylum
at East Portland.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

RETURNED. --Thos. Otley, who, 1t
will be remembered, about q year ago,
ln company with several other young
men. started for South America, has
succeeded IN making the round trip.
He arrived in this city OH last Weilnes-
days train.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-24

DealeFsi in Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment Of all kinds Of Goods al
ways in store at lowest market RITES
Agents for sale Of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &c.. nc.
CASH rail tor WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
M'TTEI, EGGS and POULTRY,